davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
Help! Help! Woodrow
United Mine Workers Heads are Playing
Last Card at White House

Oh. Woodrow the union! ~
Sp %pt a S' '' has gone up to the man at tie White House.
The international district officers Mine
Vice Presiden Frank j. Hayes Secretary
William Green and John LAWSON arc the a%
disaster BY acting arbitrarily M the % doe coal % w 5
bombs.
The the card 81 the workers % last @ @
M Hayes adopted
the president that he the operators Colorado into
union or take the federal operation
With this precious resolution this life saving IT.
nston up the
and knocked at the door Of the paata residence one Mr. Wilson
that president
gested. that the strike will be called off shortly.
thing and to be bluffed by of aea who
@ BY % ssssor w Mr. M s BE- the ntc nn action too s % s
dscre him and his administration the estimation of all thinking
DEVELOPING itself on the the theory government that has e
business whatever basis fair and just within the law and to en-
p'' assl on @ y
the for and weeks and months and
ICED the fullest the situation thereby
he Ts.s
putting msud lin scene that ous to disgust the @ de IT. and md in
his sauare-oed boot
mised months and
go Of leaders
mence and those who remain on the job are msnnests nn ha
hearted interest in the strike The squeak of the union hand organ
It is no marvel cry Help Help of
the head of the labor department Secretary W Wilson
founder of the United Mine Workers and of its former ntea
be much President Wilson will think long time before he
the
have cast disrepute upon unionsm ths country over
This afternoon dispatc from WASHINGTON CONVEYS the nomo
President Wilson has rejected The proposal contained in the
resolution the Federation Of Labor thus showing that the
last of the referred to in the above editorial was played
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24

Statements today by the war Of
flee at Berlin. Paris and Petroar.d
left In doubt the outcome OF the
lighting in the east, which unOffi-
ciaI reports say has resulted In a
Russian victory. The Russian war
office makes an indefinite statements
that the Germans have retreated and
gives no indication OF the extent Of
is that the nghting iss ~ prog
? 'es9 ansfI s;ixr ltiie-aart tsiex A';yut no
be reached II iss aid d,sen,i-officially
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
Russians Beat Back
AMes--Fighting in
West Still Undecisiiue

Poland their
no
The
0 a
In the with Turkey asoRussia claims tho
which
A
in rhernP Persia
to
adva one or
o
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
WILSON REGARDS
MEX,S|TUAT|0N
HOPEFUL

Washington, Nov. 24.-Adiminis-
tration officials who have been keep
Ing in close touch with events in
Mexico. were highly gratified today
that the evacuation Of Ve'a Cruz by
American military forces under
Brigadier General Funston had been
accomplished without any disturb
aucc. The fact that American occu-
patton of the Mexican port had been
ended with no untoward incident
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24

Denver. Colo, Nov. 24.-Governor
E. N. Ammons announced last night
that he intended to issue a second or
der closing the saloons in the strike
districts Of Colorado. The first order
issued will expire December l. His
second order will be issued As a re-
suit Of the request Of Colonel Lockett
of the federal troops, who arrived yes
tsrday. The colenel's request was
that the order which was issued a
year ago be duplicated and that all
saloons be kept closed. The COVER
nor stated that he would do 20. Dur
ing the morning Governor Ammons
was visited by a. committee from
Trinidad asking that certain saloons
be left open. They requested that
the better class Of saloons be allowed
to open and that the others be closed.
They promised that if the better class
would be kept open they would see to
it that the rest were kept closed.
However, the governor has had sew
eral delegations Of Trinidad business
men asking him to keep the saloons
closed all the time and stating that
business is better when the camp is
1ty.ts:nE :vhe;:. ttGs.atoens r.eye Open.
Also the federal offioers have told
him that it Is much easier to main.
tain peace in the dry camps than
when whiskey is sold and he stated
today that so far as he was con-
cerned the camps will be kept dry as
long as he is governor if the strike
continues. Governor elect George A
Carlson is in favor of prohibition
himself and the chances are that he
will keep them dry as long as the
strike continues.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24

IN Berlin that no doubt Is entertain
ed there as to an eventual German
victory, but that the arrival Of Rus.
sian reinforcem snts has postponed II.
In Belgium and France. both :hc
French aud German statements say
the fghtig lags. There is continued
activity in the Argonne region where.
according to the French war office,
the allies have made p7ssress. Bonn
bardmept of Relgian c9ast tOwna NY
'Bfuish S~arIhips 'ass 6sSrrse,l6@tu
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
.MM0hS Will
NOT PERMIT
SALOONS TO
OPEN

Denver, Colo, Nov. 24.-Governor
l.. NJ. Ammons today Issued a proc
lamation extending to Dec. 80, the
order prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors In Las Animas and
Huerfano counter.
The action was t..ken at the re-
quest OF Coione, James Lockett and
is intended to cover the time the
federal troops will remain in the
strike district.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Patents

The following patents and Inven- |
tons have been reported by FraentZei |
& Richards, patent attorneys, 745 |
Broad street. this city:
Thomas Wright, Jersey City, elevat-
Ing machine; Henriette y. Woehrle,
Newark, sewing machine ruffler;
James T. Anthony, East Orange, |
locomotive boiler f1re-box; Harold D.
Arnold Bellevil1e. ~ reproducing
electrical variations, 90 electric relay;
Harold D. Arnold, East Orange, Q),
alternating current generator. 90,
slectric relay apparatus, (3), negative
resistance repeater; Carl p. Astrom,
East Orange. dumping car; William
Fl. Bansett, Bergenfield, machine for
making window envelope blanks;
William n. Bansett. Bergenfield, and
2. kenney, New York, n. Y, feeding
ard cutting machine; Eugene NJ.
Bournonville, Jersey City, internal
combustion engine: Worthy c. Buck
man, Jersey City, ~, blow pipe ap-
paratus, 10 barrel welding machine;
Edwin Burhorn, Hoboken, cooling
tower; Philip Diehl and II. Eichhorn.
Elizabeth, feed regulator for sewing
machines: Francis l.. DuBosque,
spring Lake, ferry bridge; Samuel II.
Dunning, Paterson, rotating me-
chanical stoker: Thomas A. Edison,
4llewellyn Park. making moulds for
sound-records; Jacob r. Eisenhower,
Chestnut Ridge, fender; Carleton
Ellis, Montclair, ID paint or varnish
remover. (2) finish remover; Albert
- r. ellison. closter, transmitter-
bracker; George Halter, Newark,
valve: Robert H Henderson, East
Orange. electrical terminal device;
Charles NJ. Horton, Elizabeth. folder
for heavy fabric; Benjamin M, Lup-
ton. jr., Jersey City, astronomical
telescope mount: william D. Lutz,
Allendale Borough. accelerating device
tor alternating current motors;
Philip j. Meahl, Summit, machine for
making master sheets; William J.
Powell and s. NJ. Pontiere, Ocean
esfty. bowling game apparatus Henry
Schmidt and T. Hubert Schmidt,
elizabeth, printing stamp; Robert w.
Scott, Leeds Point, a. fleeced knitted
web, (2), knitted web: Eugen Seeker,
Paterson, compass board; Charles Il.
Sharlow, Union Hill, film reel for
moving picture machines; Samuel n.
smith, Atlantic City, fastening device;
George Sulzer. Harrison, centrifugal
turbine and similar pump; Alfred L.
Weissenthanner, Bayonne, sheet
metal stopper; Leland Willis, Gren-
loch, %, ridging device; (2), mount
ing for cultivator blades; Leland
Willis and o. Z. Woodwork, Gren-
ioeh, multiple row plant spraying ma
7hiDe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Gifts in
Notion Store

Fancy Tape Measures, from Toe
Pearl Bodkins and Stilettoes.
each ...............,s .1z1fc
Bone Bodkins and Stilettoes, &c
TO ...........s. iVc
Silk Winders, from &c to. 25c
Needle Holders. from Zoe to 25c
Celluioid Thimble Holders, ca. DC
Fancy Fruit Wax, DC and. .1Oc
Emeries, In all colors, sc to 25c
Fancy Cushions, from &c to soc
Doll Pin Cushions, 25c and. Soc
Silk Needle Books, each .121ac
Needle Cases, from 121ac to 1.50
Chatelaine Embroidery Sets, 50c
Safety Pin Holders, 25c to. LOO
Gold Cased Thimbles, each. 1Oc
Sterling Thimbles. .15c to soc
Celluloid Thimbles, each. -. sc
Crocheted Thimble Holders, 25c
Stocking Darners, from 1Oc to 25e
Glove Darners and Rings, 5c
Tomato Pin Cushions, Sc to. 25c
Sewing Bird with Cushion. 75c
Emeries in fancy figures. 25c
slipper Trees for trimming Toe
Wire Coat Hangers for covering,
25zc each; dozen ......25 25c
Folding Coat Hangers, IOc to 25c
Kindergarten Spools, for. Toe
Sweet Grass Thimble Hold
Sweet Grass Scissor Hold
ers ........-..-. .12Hac
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
bergers=YOm Christmas StOreClOses at P. M Saturday
Between
Ourselves

An ordinance requiring all
theatres TO employ male ushers
is now before the City Council
of Chicago.
"Girl ushers,o says Chief Nc
Donnell, of the Chicago Fire De
partment, "are not equal to men
in times of emergency
1t is pretty generally believed
and accepted that women lack
nerve or steadineSs or equilib.
rum, as the case may be-but is
il true?
Has not history given us some
pretty fair examples of woman's
steadiness under very trying cir
cumstances +? Are not women
nurses playing a VERY impor-
tant part in the present struggle
abroad ? Do we not read, almost
daily, of deeds of heroism per-
formed by women and girls?
We do not assail the Chicago
fire chief in his contention, but,
on the other hand, we do not be-
lieve that his argument is good.
To be sure, women cannot ascend
ladders and do the work of fire.
men, but when it comes right
down to presence of mind and
quickness of decision, we do not
think Mr.. Man has very much
the better of Mrs. Woman.
1t must be somewhat discour
aging to women who must earn
honest livelihoods to have COM
stantly fiaunted before them the
So termed inferiority of their sex.
Never before in the worlds
history have women been SO pro-
ticient, and never before have the
avenues of honest wage earning
been so completely unobstructed
His lordship, Man, has pretty
nearly reached the end of his
tether, so far as his ALLEGED
superiority over woman is con-
cerned.
Exactly FIFTY PER CENT. of
the worlds destiny is in the
hands of the women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

$500 Broadcloth Coats, 22.9S
Twelve coats in all. Models
suitable for street or evening
wear. Fine broadcloth in black,
seal brown and navy. Lined with
high-colored peau de cygne; in
terlined. l6 to 18 year sizes.
22.9S.
Misses S6 & 6.98 Dresses, 1893
Charming dresses of cloth and
satin combination, in navy, brown,
black and Copenhagen blue
sizes from IA TO lS years. 3.9S.
Girls 500 & 500 Coats, 3.9S
Black zibeline coats with fur
cloth trimmings; also smart coats
OF boucle, plaids and mixtures
good colorings-sizes 6 10 ID
years. Values special, 3.96.
Girls 7.9S & S.98 Coats, 500
Goats of wool plush, baby cloth,
chinchilla, novelty fabrics and
zibeline, in smart cape models
and dressy effects. Black, navy,
seal brown, gray, green and high
colors. Sizes 6 TO IA years. Spe
cial, 500.
'HIRD FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Girls 1923 Goats, 1888
Stylish cape effects, tailored
and dressy styles; made OF beau.
tiful fabrics, with trimmings OF
fur and seal plush. Desirable
coIorings. Sizes 6 to IA years.
7.9S.
$500 to 1873 Suits, 1000 4
Several Smart models, made OF
diagonal, gabardine and serge
black and desirable colors. Sizes
IA TO IS years. Special at 1000.
1913 to $500 Suits, 1900
Gabardine and broadcloth suits
of splendid quality-attractive
models, trimmed with fur; also
tailored suits OF diagonal and
serge; all shades, and black.
1900.
5000 to 1900 Suits, 2O.0O and
$500
High-class suits of tie finest
bfoadcIotfl; beautiful whole col
lars of fur. Heavily interlined.
Also beautiful suits without fur
trimming. Navy, black, green
and seal brown. 1000 and 25.OO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
War Tax Collection to Run
Smoothly in Two Weeks

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--Treasury
officials estima ted today that it
would be two weeks before the war
stamp tax collections would be run
ring smoothly. A number of cities
today are still out of certain de-
nominations of stamps, but every
taing possible to relieve the situation
has been done at both the treasury
and the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
BlOuses at Three Dollars

sand color crepe de chine model, the back hav-
ing musketeer cape effect of shadow lace bound
with silk braid. Sleeves are of lace with silk
cuffs 800.
Pale pink crepe de chine blouse, with front EN-
brodered in black silk and attached girdle of black
moire to be worn outside of skirt. Organdie collar.
pcot edged 300.
Dolly Warden chiffon over silk shadow lace
Sleeves of lace with frill of chiffon Vest OF plain
chiffon with tiny colored buttons. 800.
ASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
BlOuses at Two Dillars

new model, in white, pink or yellow crepe de
chine, having the popular 'V' neck in front with
sailor or sem-military collar behind. Front and
shoulder show bands of fine hlet Sleeves long.
Something very new-pompadour silk shadow lace
blouse having vestee of chiffon, on either of which
are inserts of flet Another feature is haf-colar
of messaline. Sleeves long, with flet inserts in
the cuffs The lining is of mousseline de sole. 200
~ THIRD FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Everybody; Welcome
to Toy Town Saturday

Big folks, little folks midde-sized folks There is
something in Toy Town interest every of you See
the doll houses with their perfectly furnished and
their dainty doll mistesses See the boats of all and
Sizes chuggng away for dear life real water See the
great toy elephant which is big five baby elephant
See he-but who could find page big enough to enumer
all the things should see? Enough say and
discover Toy Towns wonedrs for yourself And Saturday
is the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Closing Out!
800 WOmen's 2.98 & 3.98 Hats, l.9S

millinery
To
$198
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Misses 1888 Coats at 500
Only eighteen coats in this lot.
Made OF good quality chinchilla
and mixtures-brown, navy blue
and gray shades. Sizes ii to 16
years. 500.
1898 Chinchilla Coats, 6.98
These coats come in an ex-
tremeIy smart model; the chin
chilla is of splendid quality, in
navy blue, gray and brown. Sizes
IA TO l8 years-25 coats in
all. 6.9S.
1900 Blanket Coats, 1898
Made of Indian blanket cloths
in beautiful colorings; suitable
FOR sport wear. Also tweed and
plaid coats, suitable for street
wear; sizes for misses and small
women. 1928.
1000 and $500 Coats, 1890
Beautiful coats in broken lots
and sizes. Stripes, mixtures.
tweeds and zibelines; some TRIM
med with fur or seal plush. Sizes
IA to 18 years. 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Sale of BOYS Norfolk Suits

splendid line OF boys highgrade Norolk suits VIII De
placed sale Saturday extremely low prices This sale pre-
remarkable opportunity TO get that Christmas suit for the
boy Three big specials
BOYS $50 Norfolk Suits, ). rs
The best winter STYLES suingsservceable Goats
serge Trousers lined throughout Sizes TO Is years
Special, 5.75
Boys $40. 90 Norfolk SufS, 6.95
The stched-on belts and patched po ,kets Goats
are serge knickers lined throughout Sizes
TO Well made of excellent fabrics Special 695
BOYS 400 Norfolk Suits, 2.08
These garments are of splendid wearing materials
Norfolk styles Patch pockets Schedon BELTS Sizes
is years Well made perfect fitting Sale price, 2ss
Boys BaImaCaans, $50 Boys ChinchnLa Coats
assortment excellent all chin
chla
these Worsted Innings
Properly
flch paeVei"s "No e
$50 MackinaWs, 500 year sizes 800
Norfolk model with shawl Boys OVercoafS ). 96
collar; latest colorngs Of sea
TO- rs MacknaWS $50 o a. a "a IN tnce
like these sold coatngs olive,
price; NOR
folk orR model
20 SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Blouses, 200 6 800


whospr obhm S t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
soc FlOrentine Photo
Frames, 27C

Photo that sell regularly at 39c (and which will
cost at least 45c hereafter owing rise in price, will be
each Saturday Two pretty desgnsova and
square Gold plated Large enough for cabinet photo Spe
cia Saturday, 27c.
FIRST FLOOR. wAsH1NeroN STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Give a Vacuum
Cleaner

A vacuum cleaner not only
lightens work, but makes for
genuine cleanliness; sanitary
cleanliness. The Frantz Pre-
mier Electric Vacuum Clean
or, new model, has an air
driven brush and weighs only
nine pounds, combining perfect
service with a minimum of labor
A Joy to operate. $500.
FOURTH FLOOR, WASH. ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Very Special! 22.5O
Administer Rugs for l7.5O

Why not rug for Christmas? Find matron
who would not appreciate such rug as we are offer
ing for tomorrow only for $3.50 Size 9x12, with
patterns and carefully blended coors suited to living
room, dning-room or library. Be early and have
wide selection from which to choose. $3.50 is the
regular price of these extra fine rugs Special 1850
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
FLOOR. WASHINGTON ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Gold
LaValliereS
for $50

One of these l0-kt. gold la
yallieres would be appreciated by
any woman at Christmas time.
SET with small diamond with
pearl drop. Fine link chain
Exceptional value for $50.
FIRST FLOOR. CENTRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Tickets for the Arion concert,
to be given at Krueger's Audi.
tOrium Monday night, at infor-
nation bureau, S1.5O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

G w have P s ha @ @ ds % ss s fTau @ young girls misses and small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Women's l.5O Imported
Gloves, O5C

Two-clasp gloves, made in Grenoble, France which
everywhere for $3.50 pair may be had Bambergers
Saturday for The skins soft and pabe The work
manship is perfect.
Overseam sewn. Some with Paris point embroidered
backs others with three of embroidery In black white
tan, gray and brown.
These light weight gloves for dress and may be
had all sizes 5 to Regular $l50 values Saturday
only Csc.
MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Ornaments for
the Hair
Very Special

Saturday we will close out
number of very desirable hair
ornaments at about a third less
than regular prices. The offer
consists of rhinestone paved
and platinum finished rhinestone
set combs, hair pins and bar
rettes. Beautiful goods; regular
$500 70 $500 values, special,
l,35 to 1000.
FIRST FLOOR, CENTRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

HIRD FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

The table has brass
corners, may be had
with felt or imitation
leather top and imita
ton mahogany frame.
Legs are equipped
with rubber tips. Spe-
cial l.49
The Washington times., 1914-08-15
Texas Progressives Loyal,
Nominate State Ticket

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. I-Te1as
Progressives have named a full State
ticket, headed by F. NJ Eldridge for
governor. Republicans were urged 10
smalgamate with the new party.
The Washington times., 1914-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW FALLING OFF
Only Ten for New Structures Is
sued During Week at Cost OF
$51,140.

1t may have been the European war or
merely a midsummer let-up. but for
some reason building permits fell on
heavily this week. only ten being issued
for new buildings, which will cost
total of 51,140.
The Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company intends to increase Its plant at
Giesboro Point by the addition of new
drop forge plant, which will have floor
space of SOx40 feet. The new building
will be of iron and steel. one story
high, with a corrugated iron roof, and
will cost $500
Mrs. Annie Shapiro is to erect two
story store and fiat building at 81 l.
street northwest. There will be dry
goods store on the ground floor, and
rooms for three families on the upper
floor. The building will be of brick
throughout. and the cost will be Sll.S9o.
A three-story brick residence is to be
put up by Henry F. W. Meyers at 1853
New Hampshire avenue at a cost of
s., 900. A two-story residence OF hollow
tile construction is to be put UP for
Mrs. c. L. Drew at 72o4 Chestnut street,
near Blair road. It will cost 4.500.
The largest building for which a per-
NIT was issued this week is the new
German Evangelical Lutheran Church,
which will stand at the corner OF Wis
sonsin avenue and Volta place, with the
entrance on the former. The church
will be of Potomac limestone, and Will
have q slate roof. The foundation is
S4xS5 feet, and the total cost will be
81, 800.
The Washington times., 1914-08-15
41zE&aaANAS
fDe5ieGE

Weather forecast-Fair tonight and
Sunday without decided temperature
change.
Condition of Potomac-Clearing.
Wind-Southwest and moderate.
High tide-7:I8 a. m. and 2:47 p. m
Low tide-e:Is a. m. and o:1o p m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-15

in the bill solely to marine war risks,
but some members of Congress Indicate
that an effort may be made TO extend
1t TO create a permanent insurance bu-
reau for writing other Government in
surance.
Seth Low. president of the National
Civic Federation. chairman of the COM
mittee appointed by the big business"
conference to draft the tentative bill,
and some committeeman remained here
till this afternoon for further confer
ences with Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
Another conference may be called to
deal with the problem of increasing
American shipping to carry American
products during the war. problems Of
foreign exchange. and another to deal
with the problem of financial absorption
or the present cotton crop
The committee, Of which Seth Low Is
chairman. will meet at the New Willard
Hotel on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-08-15
REALTY QUIET, BUT
VALUES SUSTAINED
Situation Regarded as Evidence
There Has Been No Initiation
of Prices Here.

Although the local real estate market
weeks. operators are pointing to the
sustained values of both residence and
business properties as evidence that
there has been no imitation of realty
values.
Some persons not fully acquainted
with the situation think the market Is
depressed, but I do not know Of sin
gle piece Of property that has been sold
at a sacrifice during the present year.
said Herbert T. Shannon today. There
are plenty of buyers with real money
waiting to snap up any bargains that
are thrown on the market, and these
bargains are a long way apart.
"It is the buyer that does the adver-
alone is evidence of a steady market.
Only few days ago a certain real es-
tate man wanted to purchase a business
property, and he was unable to find
what he wanted until be advertised in
the newspapers"
Another large real estate operator said
that he has been holding $4,000 for an
investor for more than two months,
awaiting an opportunity 10 PICK up a
piece of property at reduced values but
that nothing of the kind had material
lied so far.
II there had been any imitation of
prices during recent years the operators
are agreed il would have resulted in a
big drop during the present quiet mar
ket. Political and foreign conditions are
Jointly blamed for the present lack of
activity, but this is occasioning no dis
tress in Washington. for land values
here are not subject to f1uctuation