davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Important Month End Specials in
Infants New Apparel

Infants Reg. LIS Dresses-Six
months TO years. made of fine
lawn, front trimmed from neck to
hem with rows of Val. lace IN
sertion on sides; another has front
fancy trimmed, in panel effect,
with rows of Val. lace insertion
across and down sides, edged with
lace; cute little embroidery 1 90
yoke ,........s.......
Infants Dresses, Regular 1.sB-
Sizes 8 months to 2 years; made of
fine nainsook; front trimmed centre
with wide embroidery andz edged
with Val. lace insertion and lace
edge; tucked Sides bottom of dress
trimmed all around with wide em-
broidery, two rows Val. lace Ok
insertion and lace edge. 400. Occ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Month End JeweIry

And Leather Goods Specials
2.25 German silver Vanity Cases
Heavily silver plated; beautifully hand
engraved; looks like sterling silver thin
model; fitted with powder puff, M
coin holder and card holder; .UU
special
Doe Penrl nEs--Baroque Pearl
Ear-rngs; stylish and neat. gold On
plated backs Special. ....... OIk
soc Pearl Beads. NecIxIaces--Reeular or
opera length straight or graduated 1n
beads; white and cream color; gold e1IC
plated clasp; sale price. .......,
zoe Pair Rhinestone HAT Plns--Beau-
tiful imported pins set with bril- m
liant stones. Special sale price, EVG
. = . e .
Women's 100 Genuine Leather Hand
Bags-Niee. large, roomy bag of crepe seal
grain leather; silk lined; fitted with
change purse and mirror; plain IN
nickel frame; panier strap handle. UVC
SDePia1 ....z....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Infanfs' Reg. LOO Dresses-Six
months to years, also long slips,
made of fine nainsook: some have
yoke of embroidery panels and Val.
lace insertions; some have fancy
shaped yoke of pretty en- 71c
broidery ............,......
Infants' and ChiIdren's $50 and
2.76 Dresses--Sizes months to q
years, made of fine lawn and en-
broidery, some deliberately made
with front of panel embroidery.
trimmed around neck and down
sides of front with double-edge
embroidery insertion, short skirt of
embroidery and ribbon sash; an
other has front tucked centre with
2 rows embroidery insertion. long
waist; skirt made of wide EN-
broidery insertion and edge, I OF
ribbon sash .....,.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Month-End Sale of
DRY GOODS

loo Beached Muslin, 2 to 20 yard lengths
special yard ...........=.s... .............7c
2sc Unbleached Sheeting yds. wide, I'd. zoe
2Ae Cotton Bats. special. each. .1Oc
s5c Unbeached sheeting Il yards wide. .25c
l5o and lie Bleached Pillow Case Muslin.
yard ............. .........-.......,.. .12Mc
SIZE Unbleaehed Muslin 80 ms. wide. 2 10 Is
yard lengths ......-..... .#.......... &c
25c Mercerized Poplln, fine soft weave spe-
25c Fancy Colored Costume Crepe, SO inches
wide .......... .-........ ......s... HE
121ac Bates Seersucker Ginghams yard..s16c
121ac Fancy colored Percales, 10 20 yard
25c Woven stripe Colored Shirtings. SO ms
wide; special. yard .................. .15c
DC Bleached Domet Flannel. ..........,. I'VE
sac Fancy outing Flannel. ............. 81ke
19S Hemmed Bed Spreads. .......,..... .1.45
75c Bleached sheeting. S1x90 in......... .ssc
soc Atwood Storm and French Serge. .42c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. am a girl of %
years and l used to faint away every

month and was very
weak. / was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. /
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and / saw how
9th e RS had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
ST. MichaeI's Alumni Dance

The alumni of st. Michaeps Paro-
chial School held masquerade recep-
ton and dance last night in the
church hall In celebration of the Hal
loween season. The dance was not
restricted to the alumni, and many
other guests were present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
WOmen's New Gloves

Women's so One Clasp Full Piuue Kid
GIoves--Paris point embroidered back; full
selected skins: perfect fitting; in tan,
black and white; all sizes, So to I d
7b. Special Month End Sale, pair A'@1
WOmen's One-Clasp 100 Mocha Gloves
London point backs; perfect fitting in
tan and gray only. All sizes. 53i to 7Qc
~. Special Month End Sale. pair. sOS
Women's LOO Two Clasp Kid Gloves
Paris point embroidered backs; made of
selected skins in tan, gray, black and
white; special, Month End Sale, per QEc
pair observation-disclosures. ............. CCN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Winners at woodland Colt Show.

The Woodland colt show was held
at Woodland on Saturday, Oct. 18th,
although it had been announced that
on account of the weather the show
would be postponed until a later date.
Arrangement were made to have
Prof. Vaughn, of Ames come to judge
the colts and it seems that he failed
to receive the notice that the show
had been postponed, so when he ar
rived at Woodland on Friday even
ing it was decided to hold the show
next day, and word was sent out to
the horsemen. and there was big
showing of fine colts notwithstand-
ing the short notice.
E. H. Carver won first prize for
the best colt shown, Howard Ross
second, j. M. Deisher third and w.
T. Lane fourth. Little Harold Beav-
ers was given a special prize for
showing the best broke colt.
Although no prizes we're offered
for yearlings, Austin Smith showed
the colt which won first at Leon, Al
lerton and Woodland last year, and
the colt was given first honor as q
yearling, while yearling owned by
3. III. Carver was also honored as the
second best. and they are two dandy
good yearlings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
ROMANCE OF WING Lee
Ry MARTHA LOWELL.

Wing crossed the border in re.
frigerator car and happily had es.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Berlin News BUSINESS SITUATION : CONSIDERED IN COURT Judge Suspends Sentences in Cases |, of Five Freight "Hopp5rs." IMPORTANT MEETING OF GRANGE
To Be Held Tomorrow Evening" Letter Carrier Woodruff Returns From National Convention at Washington.-Brief Items.

The Berlin town court, at its ses- nized the present business depression. inasmuch as Judge George Griswold gave five freight riders the benefit of doubt and, accepting testimony to the effect that they were without money or means and travelling for the purpose Of getting employment, sus- pended q fifteen days Jail sentence which he had imposed.
 The prisoners were James Mario of New York J Wright of New York, George Wise of New Haven, George Saviteer of Merden and Steve Valet Of Three Rivers, Mass. All pleaded guilty to trespassing on railroad prop erty.
 They were arrested by John F. Ma hany of Westtield, Mass, and Will liam j. Donnelly of Waterbury, spe. cial police agents of the New York. sNew Haven and Hartford railroad, late Saturday afternoon as they were seen alghting from freight which had just come in from New Haven They were turned over to Officer William J Ritchie, who locked them up in the town jail.
 
 gating the placing of spike on the New Britain branch tracks when they spprehended the trespassers. Both testified on the stand this morning that the railroad has been annoyed very much of late by young men who persisted in hopping" freights.
 J. Wright of New York, who said he was only nineteen years of age, had great difficulty in giving an ac- count of himself owing to the fact That he stammered considerably. He managed to say, howevc r, that he had lost job as an ex r.; driver in the metropolis and that when al rested. he was bound for the Connec- ticut tobacco district where he thought he might possibly find em ly after midnight Friday, he said. on J Harlem river freight. This brought him all the way to Berlin. In answe, to question which the prosecute, asked him. Wright said that he didn't know who the mayor of New Yorl; was He seemed to be an exceedingly dull fellow
 In George Wise the officers succeed ed in arresting an ex-convict, who had served for sixty days in North Carolina chain gang and for similar period in the WhaIley avenue jail in New Haven, both times for trespass- Ing on railroad property. He said that he boarded the freight train up- on which he was caught, in New York He went to that city early
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

stay at The Swastika" cottage, In dian Neck, Branford. Conn.
 Mrs. A. H. Bushnell and son have returned from visit with MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Higgins of Plainville.
 r. Tomlinson, station agent at Berlin. and Mrs. Tomlinson, spent the week -end as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F.. J. Skinner of New Britain at their summer home at East River Conn.
 Miss Nellie Minor will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Rev. Samuel w. Raymond of Hart ford delivered an interesting sermon at the Berlin Congregational church yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Martin Durham, who has been ill at her home in Berlin for the past four weeks is slowly improving.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

had the pleasure of hearing several l prominent congressman deliver ad- dresses.
 l During his absence. J. c. Thompson had charge of his route. Important Grange Meeting. Officers of the Berlin grange ur- gently request every member to be present at the meeting which is to be held in Mechanics hall tomorrow evening as business of great import l ance is to be transacted at this time In addition, tomorrow will be Flora Night With the grangers. Army of Unemployed in Berlin. Residents of Worthington ridge omplain that they are being troubled by large number of men and boys who go about from house to house begging food. The beggars explain that they are unable to get work, owing to the effect which the European war has had on American business. Strengthens House Foundation.
 Captain Charles Warren has begun excavating about one of the rear cor ners of his residence on Worthington ridge, preparatory to strengthening the foundation.
 Since the time, a few years ago when an old we'll near the corner of the house caved in, the foundation has settled consid derably and Mr. Warren has decided to remedy the condition.
 Drum Corps Going to Middletown.
 St. PauFs T. A. B. society drum ,x,;11 next Saturday to take part in the field day exercises of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers' association The local musicians hope to capture a few prizes during the day.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The regular meeting of Court Mat tabessett, Foresters of America. will be held on Thursday evening of this week.
 St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society held its regular meeting yesterday.
 Mrs. A. w. schou of Kensington will spend the coming week in Rock ville
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly of kensington spent Sunday at Wood mont.
 Charles Warner and family have re- turned to their home in Kensington after q stay at Mantle.
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Wenson spent the day at Ocean Beach. New Lon don.
 Mrs. George E. Carter and daugh- ter Ina left today for a stay at Pine Grove Camp, Mantle. Conn.
 letter addressed to Mrs J. T. Holleran is advertised this week at the Berlin postoffice.
 The special train conveying the New Britain excursionists from the New Haven docks to New Britain, passed through Berlin shortly before o'clock yesterday morning. The nerrymakcrs IT took a boat ride to New York and Ccney Island.
 Miss Minnie L. Gibbs of Kensing- ton, stenographer at the American Paper Goods company, is spending a two weeks vacation at Lake Sunapee. N. H.
 Miss Caroline K Savage of Berlin has returned from q stay at Booth Bay Harbor Me.
 Major and Mrs. Frank l.. Wilcox of Worthington ridge returned yes terday from vacation spent in Port land, Me.
 Henry Hoar of New Britain preacher yesterday at the East Ber- lin Methodist church.
 Assistant Town Clerk Miss Olive Shaw left this afternoon for weeks
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
OIL PRICES CUT.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 17.-oil prices were cut again today, Pennsylvania crude going to 1.50. mercer black and Newcastle LOT and Cabell 1.10, a
 reduction of five cents while corn ing and somerset were cut cents to ST. Ragland remained unchanged at 67 cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

Vitagraph company's popular nov ing picture actresses, will spend tho weekend with her grandfather, John Talmadge of this town.
 Among a party of young people who are on a house party at Highland Lake, winsted, are the Misses Ruth Erbe. Ridabel Riecker and Ruth Pelton and Harold Corning, Frederick Scoville and George Seymour. Mrs. Walter Seymour and Mrs. William Riecker are the chaperones.
 Miss Liza Coughlin of Bank street left today for d two weeks stay at Myrtle Beach.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

sewer bond issue. The matter of securing better lighting for the city. if such is possible. is another point that will be discussed. The ordinance committee is also planning to present a new set of health ordinances The proposal of shopping heavy trucks from traversing the paved streets will also be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

Now Is the time to get your fur mace cleaned and repaired for the winter. If you need a new heater, see us. You will probably need some plumbing done before winter. This is the best time to have 1t taken care of We carry q complete line of hardware of every description and VI be pleased to satisfy your wants. Plainville Hardware company, Whit ing street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
KILLED BY TORNADO.

Morris. Minn.. Aug. 17.-One per- son was Killed and several injured by a tornado which did much property damage in the direction cast of hero Saturday night, according to informa- ton received here today.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
COUNCIL MEETING WEDNESDAY.

Several important items will be taken up for consideration at We'd nesday nights council meeting. The matter of securinug an additional ap- propriation for street work will be discussed as will the matter of another
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

!" TIZ " draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, h o W far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, TIE b r i gs restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is won- derful for tired.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

aching. swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
'T|z" GLADDENS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blsters and bunions.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

The senate on Saturday passed a Iill authorizing the secretary of war to donate one condemned cannon to the Grand Army post at New Preston.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Foreign ATairs-Bound for New Britain-Cannon for New Preston.

Especial to the HeraldD
 Washington. Aug. 1.-The state de- partment on Sunday received word from it's consular agents that Mrs. Fanny Rosen and her children, or Bridgeport. had been located at War saw. Russia, also that Mrs. Hllda Smith and children of Branford, were at Marbach, Germany.
 The department has been requested to locate if possible Miss Martha E. Bower. of Waterbury, who was last heard from July 10. at Berlin.
 The chief of the consular bureau of the state informed Representative ..prsan this morning that there was 1.t. oi,icction to United States citizens sending messages abroad. He added however. that messa ges to Germany could not go through. but it was be- lieved that messages to other countries in the war zone could be delivered
 Malta Puskanvier who arrived at New York on the Vaterland from Antwerp. en route for New Britain. has been held up by the immigration au- thorities at Ellis Island. Representa- tive Lonergan called on the immigra- ticn commissioner Saturday and asked the reason for her detention The commissioner called on the Ellis Island authorities for n report.
 The senate on Saturday passed A l;ll authorizing the secretary of war fn afA
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

REcEr DRY coo
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
IDEAL HOSIERY FOR WOMEN'S WEAR THAT FILL ALL
 REQUIREMENTS

STOCKINGS
  SHOW
  to
    Carya of the from 0 a ar
  d 
  n
 
  nsefs haver of  fol 15c
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-19
BAPTIST REVIVAL
NOW IN PROGRESS

The revival services at the First
Baptist Church has started very
auspiciously. Rev. H. R. Holcomb,
Pastor Baptist Tabernacle, Way
cross, Ga, arrived on Monday
night, and from the very first
gripped his audience: At each of
the services he has held, there
has been an increase in attend
ance and marked interest among
all. His preaching is simple and
direct, and makes you feel he re-
lys wholly on God for both mes
sage and method. He makes few
propositions, but looks entirely to
the word and the Holy Spirit to
bring conviction. The preaching
is being reinforced by a large
chorus choir under the direction
of Mrs. Geo. F. Smith and Miss
Carrie Lou Stokely. On last night
the Sunday School rooms Ehad to
be opened to accommodate the
people. All who possibly can at
tend ought to 60 to as many SER
vices as possible and hear this
man of God and his message, and
help all they can in the services.
The meeting will continue through
out this week and next, 1000 a. m.
and GAS p. m.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-19
ELECTION Law
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Continued from Page y

This decision vacates the posi-
ton on the state board of election.
held by j. A. Reichman of Mem
phis and his successor will bt
named by the state officials named
in the old election law.
The Tennessee election law case
involves the legality Of the passage
over the Governors veto at the
regular session of the legislature
OF an amendment by which the
membership of the state board of
election commissioners was in
creased from three to five and
control of the election machinery
transferred from fusionists to the
regular democrats"
During the Middlesboro fusion
filibuster, friends of the election
bill called it up for passage over
the veto of the Governor. The
roll was called on the bill in the
house and enough Of the filibus-
tiers at Middlesboro counted as
not voting" to make a quorum
appear, the votes as shown by the
journal was So ayes, 4 noes, IS
whom the speaker answered mot
voting and two present and not
voting, necessary to a quorum sc
The joint legislative convention
in which quorum of neither
house is alleged to have been
present, met and under the amend
ment elected the two members of
the state board and filled va
cancy then existing in the men,
berShip as originally constituted.
Citizens of the fusion faith forth
with filed bill to enjoin the new
members from serving on the
ground that the bill providing for
the additional members was in
valid, being passed without a quo
rum being present in the house;
and again because the joint con-
vention was not called when
quorum of each house was pres
ent and neither was constitution
ally represented by a quorum in
the convention.
The chancellor upheld the cleo
ton of the new members and sus-
taianed the validity Of the amend
mentS passage. In passing on
the question of the broken quo
rum in the house he held that the
only witness that could be exam
ined was the "house journal and
that on this point the journal was
not clear" He held the journal
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-19
To Corn Club Boys

Mr.. J. R. .Fewell, Government
Corn Club Organizer and CoIlab-
orator for Tennessee, will be in
Cooke county on Thursday and
Friday of this week, and will see
the corn club boys at Newport on
Thursday and at Parrottsville on.
Friday. He will impart valuable
information to the boys at both .
places concerning their work.
All boys wishing to join the club
should be at one or the other
places.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-19

put up the entrance fee, | will pu
it up for you.
Now, just a word as to why the
representatives race was included
The committee wanted to give all
of the Republicans in the county a
chance to say who they wanted to
represent them and believed a
primary election costs in the
neighborhood of $4,000, very few
men want the office of representa-
tive even if there is no expense
attached, and no one would put up
this amount or even half of if to
get the job unless he intended to
sell out when he got there. Be-
sides, the people want as few
elections as possible. This same
thing has been done in a number
OF other counties, including Wash
ington, the home of your friend,
Royston. Your friend Tom Camp
bell, came before this committee
and made speech, advocating a
primary instead of a convention,
but see now that he is very
much displeased with the repre-
sentatiyes part Oft. It is remark
ably strange that none of you
Cox Democrats can be pleased
with what the Republicans do.
Now, please let me hear from
you at once in regard to the prop
osition have made, and if they
are not fair enough suggest
something and if it is reasonable
at all | will accept, because | want
you to make this race.
In regard to my citizenship | am
a citizen of the 9Th civil district of
Cooke county but am temporarily
in Jones Cove helping to run a
little store. am an unmarried
man and make my home with my
father, D. C. Hicks, on Middle
Creek, in Cooke county.
Very respectfully,
j. E. HICKS. i
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-19

must show unambiguously, clear
ly and conclusively that a quorum
was not present in the house at
the time the bill was passed"
The chancellor also held the
new members entitled to office,
because majority of the mem
bers of each legislative house had
met in joint convention and had
elected them. The case was
promptly appealed to the Tennes-
see Supreme Court.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-19
WILLING TO GIVE
BOYER A CHANCE

Cosby, Tenn, Feb. IA, 1914.
Mr.. C. F. Boyer,
Newport, Tenn,
Dear Sir:
notice you are following
fraud because the committee or
dered a primary election. Two
years ago you yelled for a pri-
mary and cried fraud because you
didn't get it. This time we or
dered primary and it seems to
be good enough for all the other
candidates and would be. good
enough for you, if you didn't
know the Republicans would
knock you into a cooked hat" if
you should get into it. will make
you proposition. If you wish to
enter the primary and give the
Republicans a crack at you, will
re-convene the committee and
with the permission of Mr.. Nc
Mahan, which | feel sure can
get, reopen the entries in the
Representatives race, so far as
you are concerned and turn you
in.
| will also consent as chairman
and am sure the committee will
ratify my actions, for you and Mr..
McMahan to select three men to
act as canvassing board in the
Representatives race, and would
suggest that you be allowed to
appoint two of these and Mr.. Nc
Mahan one, so that you cannot
yell fraud. We will also make a
special provision for you to ap-
point one man to watch the ballot
box in every district to see that
your votes are not stolen. Now
it you are not afraid of the YER
dict, shut up. You certainly can
not claim that you haven't time
enough, as you are better known
to the voters Of the county than
any other man in it, as you have
been before them oftener than
any other man.
| will make you a further prop
osition if you are too hard up to