davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Value TO 10c English Twill
Tape, 10-yard pieces, white
only. 4 to Y inch ........ &c
Reg. &c Cotton Tape, white only,
Y inch wide, "a yards to the
piece .....-,... -oc
Reg. sc India Bunch Tape. six
assorted pieces to the bunch,
excellent quality ......- aye
Reg. 15c Button Hole Tape.
white only. good quality OF
lawn ..-....-... ...... l<c
Reg. 17c Snap Tape, white or
black. closely studded. lac
Reg. 12c Lead Weight Tape.
weight very close in placquet
of tops, white or black. .1Oc
Reg. csc Double Serge Betting.
black or white, 10 yards to
the piece, * Inch wide. SIC
Miscellaneous Notions
Value Sc Bias Binding, e-yard
pieces, white only, 15-inch
wide ...........- .-'Sc
Reg. 25c Carpet Binding, all
colors, good size pieces ...1pc
Value Csc Skirt Gauge, handy
for marking skirt. $3.50. Zoe
Reg. 25c TaiIor's Chalk, white
only. rs pieces to the box..I5c
Reg. Csc Shirtwaist Belts. the
Royal. all sizes. ....... .1Sc
Reg. 1oc pair Shoe Trees. for
shaping your shoes, will NJ
any size .-......... &c
Reg. SC Mending Tissue, black,
white or brown DC
Reg. 4c Initials, 36 initials to
piece, script, all initials. &c
Reg. &C Pant Bands. for boys
pants, all sizes ............3c
Reg. 15c Skirt Braid, Radiant"
5 yards to the piece, all the
very best colors. lie
Reg. sc Neck Bands. for boys or
men. some with cushion, all
sizes ......-..-.,.. 49,. ..S1hc
Reg. sc Pin Cushions. tomato
shape. merino covered SIZE
Reg. &c Emeries, school size,
merino covered .21zc
Reg. sc Tape Measure, 5-foot
long, nicely stitched BE
Reg. 25c Scalloped Edging. six
yards to the piece, for trim
ming children's dresses, white
and colors lsc
Queen with rim to hold
stocking. natural color and
black &c
Reg. 25c Stocking Frames. for
drying children's stockings.
a
Reg. 15c Corset Steel. French
coutil. white only. small,
medium and large. -. lie
Reg. 55c Cable Cord, white and
black, all numbers, regulation
- size. ball ..........-. 4se
Reg. &c Hat Pins. fancy shape
crystal, jet and pearl, all new
goods .-.--.-. sc
Value SC Lingerie Tape, yards
to the piece, white. blue or
pink, good quality. .-..-.. SC
Seam and Blanket Binding
Reg. 12c Seam Binding. SLIME,
black or white, all silk taffeta
binding .............. De
Reg. 15c Seam Binding, good
quality. 5 "a line. 9-yd. pieces,
black or color, wide taft
feta .......-..-.. lie
Reg. Csc Seam Binding, very
wide, black or white, 9-yard
pieces .........--.. -. .zlc
Reg. 22c Puritan Binding. Puri-
tan brand. 8 yards TO the
piece. white and colors. 1sc
Reg. &c Blanket Binding. Isle
and silk, white and colors,
yard &c
Reg. sc Blanket Binding, pure
SILK. white or colors. yd..31scc
Reg. Sc Blanket Binding. all
silk, IL inches wide, all col
ors. yard &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN

EGG HARBOR, Feb. 23.-Mrs. M.
Smalzeried, of this city. stepped in
front of fast express train on the
Reading Railroad yesterday and was
Instantly killed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Skirt Betting

Reg. &c Directoire Betting. black
or white, y inches wide, for
shaping skirt 49zc
Reg. &C Directoire Betting,
inches wide, excellent quality.
black or white. ......... 61ec
Reg. l6c Cotton Glaze Betting,
10 yards to the piece, * of an
inch wide, white, black or
gray, each ... 13c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Safety Pins


Value &c Safety Pins, white
only, 1 dozen on a card, 3 doE.
Value sc Safety Pins, the "Lau-
rel ] dozen on card white
only all sizes ....-.. 2 for SC
Value &C Safety Pins, ! dozen
on a card, all sizes. the
Gem, white only = doz. fer &c
Reg. to &c Safety Pins, the
Clinton black or white, all
sizes. / dozen to a card. Bye
Reg. to I0c Safety Pins. the
Damascus" all steel, all
sizes, one doz. on a card g3fc
Reg. 10c Colonial Safety Pins,
gold plated, one dozen to g
card, assorted .....s-75fc
Reg. SC Ironing Wax, II. P. C.,
known by every user Of good
Reg. sc Ironing Wax, Grand
ma" gives your laundry a
very high gloss. .35ke
Reg. sc Beeswax, Uncovered.
white or brown, good size,
piece ...-........-s ---. Sac
Reg. sc Iron Holders, made
from the ends of underwear.
asbestos lined ..... Be
Reg. &c Iron Holders. Sad Iron,
very strong and durable, will
last a long time. &c
Value &c Trousers or Skirt
Hanger, with pinchers for
trousers or skirt 80. 3 for Sc
Reg. &c Wood Hangers. with
bent hook. nicely enameled.3e
Reg. sc Wire Coat Hangers,
made of very strong braided
xyai,,a g., rna1aino I4an--a-e ,as5e
of strong wire, easy to fold-5c
Reg. 10c Folding Coat Hangers.
made of heavy wire, with 2
hooks to hold skirt. 71zc
Sanitary Goods and Hose
Supporters
Value loo Hose Supporters. sew
on. white only, made of
strong loom elastic. Sc
Reg. 25c Hose Supporters. sew
on, with rubber buttons,
white only, very strong elias
Reg. lie Sanitary Apron, good
size, made of nice quality
rubberized cloth ... DC
Value Csc Sanitary Aprons.
medium size. very handy. Toe
Value soc Sanitary Aprons.
large size. heavy rubberized
cloth. excellent quality. Soc
Reg. 75c Sanitary Aprons, extra
large size, our very best rub
berized cloth .....- -65e
Reg. soc Rubber Apron. large
size. made of rubber cloth.
black or white. 3ec
Reg. loo Sanitary Belts, the
Chic" adjustable TO any
Reg. Ice Sanitary Belts, in all
sizes, white only. our regu-
lar '19c l3c
Reg. Csc Sanitary Belts. all
elastic, medium and large.2 1e
ThimbIes
Reg. SC German Silver Thimbles.
all sizes. will not tarnish. BE
Reg. sc Ivory Thimbles, white
and colors. all sizes ....- Sc
Collars and STAYS
Reg. lie dozen W. w. Collar
Supports, wavy wire. all sizes.
2 TO 31s inches, white or
Reg. &c Collar Supports. serpen-
tine, black or white. all sizes.
3 on a card ......3 Sc
Reg. 10c Collar Supports, the
aurora, a ruching collar
support. all sizes .75zc
Reg. 10c Collar Supports. Tango
Flare. the very latest collar
support. black or white &c
Sewing Silk
L. S. Plaut & Co brand. runs
smooth and strong, black and
white only
I00-yard, reg. &C, special at. &c
0-yard. reg. sc, special at. Sc
10-yard, reg. &c, special at..1 1zc
l or. reg. 5Sc, special at. =. 40c
4 o., reg. PC, special at zoe
Waist Supporters for Boys and
Girls
Reg. 19c Byron Braces, for boys,
Reg. Csc Sterling Waist Sup
porters. for boys or girls.
with hose supporters at
tached. in all sizes. -. 1gc
Reg. Csc Worth Waists. in all
sizes. for boys or girls ..1er
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Linen Canvas Coat
Foundations

BY using them you can make tailor
made coat at home, correct models TOT
sizes, 80 to "A inches bust measure;
come in white and natural color.
Regular aSc Coat Foundations Mt I2c
Regular soc Coat Foundat lions at. .4Sc
Regular -5c Coat Foundations at. .Sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Scissors or Shears


Reg. CSC Scissors. warranted ali
steel, from AZ to 6 inches
long .-..H........-=,- IBc
Reg. 4Sc Manicure Scissors,
finely tempered, 4 inches long,
all sizes --5..--.....#..... .SSc
Reg. 39c Stork Scissors, for
emnroidering, 8 Il inches long
at +....-.. dc
Value sec Shears, steel laid
American make, nickel, only
large sizes ..---.....-.. zoe
Shoe Dressing and Paste
Reg. SO Art Gum or Soiloff, for
cleaning leather, gloves, shoes
and other things. .........s Sc
Reg. Sc Bixby's Royal, for
dressing ladies' and childrens
shoes, black only. -....-...6 &c
Reg. Sc Bixby's Jet Oil, dress
ing for all black shoes. -. &c
Reg. 10c Shoe Paste, Shinola,
for polishing all black shoes.
at -s..--.s|. o. -
Reg. I0e Shoe Paste, Nugget,
for polishing all tan or black
shoes sc
Reg. lie Suede Shoe Dressing,
dChic." for dressing all suede
shoes. black. brown or gray,
at 'Afc
Reg. lie Gilt Edge Dressing, for
dressing ladies' and childrens
shoes, black only. ......-. l4c
Reg. 1ec White Shoe Dressing,
''Blanco," for dressing all
kinds of white canvas or
leather, at ...--...---.-- iVc
Hair Curriers'
Reg. 7c Kid Curriers', dozen to
bunch, black or brown. DC
Reg. Sc Hair Curriers'. Broad
way" / dozen to bunch. for
crimping the hair .....--- &c
Reg. 25c Hair Curriers', Magic"
5 on a card. will curl the hair
in 10 minutes. .........-1 ec
Reg. Toe Hair Curriers', Vests
Electric on a card. TIE
Featherbone
Reg. s1.OO Chicago Silk Bone,
gros-grain, white or black, L
yards to the box. ..-...-- .7oc
Reg. 45c Featherbone, second
grade, IL yards to the box,
white, black or drab.. .5Sc
Reg. 800 Featherbone, cotton
covered, II yards to the box,
white, black or gray. -. Soc
Reg. 10c Tunic Wire, white or
black, a silk covered wire, y
yards long, for extending
TUNES ........,.,zz az
Reg. 15c Girdoline, percauline.
2. 81 and inches, white or
black, for skirt or waist foun-
dations .12c yard
Reg. loo Girdle Foundations,
for draping girdles, in all
sizes. white or black ...- &c
Reg. zoe Girdle Foundations,
black or white, made of feath-
erbone, all sizes .....-- lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Reg. 25c Perfection
Percaline Lining

IS in. wide, light weight,
beetle finish. durable; one. OF
the high grade percalines that
women choose for their lining
wants: full range of most
wanted colors also ~
black and white; spe- I1L
cial at, yard. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Small Wares and Dressmakers Supplies Begins Tuesday

Goods sale special tables Bargain Square,
and also at the Notion Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Bust and Complete Forms

Reg. 45c Bust Forms, stocki-
nette covered, all sizes to 40.
32c
Reg. 1898 Complete Forms, with
wire skirt, all sizes, stockf-
nette covered ..........1.e lbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

Reg. 25c Scissors. warranted all
steel, from AZ to 8 inches
l0pp 1flr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Thinables

Reg. SC German Silver Thinbles.
all sizes. will not tarnish. Be
Reg. sc Ivory Thimbles, white
and colors. all sizes 49,. Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
FEELS
 EFFECT 0F WAR No Transatlantic Liner En- ters or Leaves New
 York Friday

New York. August 2-Shipping today felt the effects of the European war to an unusual degree. No transatlantic liner sailed and none arrived.
 Two are due tomorrow and one Sunday, and there are nine. all of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine. on their way to American and Canadian ports with sseO passengers, most of them Americans.
 Heading for New York are two White Star liners, the Adriatic and the Olympic two of the American line, the New York and the St. Paul; and the Minnehaha of the Atlantic transport line. The Merton of the American line is on her way to Philadelphia: the Cunard liner Devonia and the White Star liner Arabic to Bos- ton, and the Canada of the Dominion line to Quebec and Montreal.
 The Alliance. a Panama railway steam ship liner, arrived here from Cristobal to- day with 30 German reservists among it's passengers.
 The Hamburg American liner Graecia which rislSed capture by British cruisers by venturing out to sea last night, had not been heard from here today. Another German vessel. the Grosser Klrfuerst, of the North German Lloyd line, was report ed to be taking on coal at her Hoboken pier today preparatory to sailing The lines agents denied she intended leaving port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
FRIENDS SURPRISE
 CAPT. JOHN G. SMITH
Presented With Confederate Button by Comrades of Camp Wilcox-T0
 Observe Semmes' Birthday

Capt John c. Smith, commander ot Camp Wilcox, United Confederate vet erans, was given a most pleasant sur prise yesterday at the regular meeting of the camp when he was presented with a handsome Confederate button by the members of the organization. The button is of the regulation de- sign with the Confederate flag In en- ameled colors and in the center of the flag is imbedded a beautiful diamond.
 J. R. Hornady made the presentation speech. and paid a fine tribute to the life of Captain Smith and his s.-llantry as Confederate soldier. Captain Smith was so taken by surprise and so overcome by his feeling that 1t was sometime before he could reply. He expressed his deep appreciation of the gift coming from his old comrades. stating that while he had had other honors conferred on him during his civil life which he highly appreciated there was none that touched him so deeply as the token of esteem from the members of Camp Wilcox and their friends.
 The meeting was held in the rooms of the county board of education and was we'll attended, many ladies being pres ent. The matter of the celebration Of Admiral Semmes' birthday was taken up and John c. Carmichael was named as orator for the day. The commit tee in charge is preparing the pro gramme which will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
WHOOPING COUGH
Dangers of Disease to Children Shown
 in Philadelphia Epidemic

Richard H. Harte. NJ D., in the Phila-
 delphia Public Ledger.
 Philadelphia is going through the tall end of an epidemic of whooping cough which began the first part of last Oeto- Der and reached it's height the end of April The highest number of cases re- ported in any on week was PIP.
 There were 3237 cases and 1s9 deaths from whooping cough in the first half of this year. as compared to 559 cases and 8 deaths in the corresponding period of 1913
 Carlessness on the part of parents hav- ing children suffering from whooping cough often spreads the disease to other little ones. They are made to suffer and even to die because of an inconsiderate neghbor. who also risks prosecution un- der the law by not keeping her ill child ren properly isolated
 The seriousness of whooplng cough is rot fully appreciated by many people. It Is responsible, directly or indirectly, for many more deaths among young chill dren than is generally supposed. As a matter of fact, 27 out of every 100 chil- dren under 1 year old who get whooping cough die; IA out of every 100 between 1 and ? years old die; three out of every 100 between 2 and 5 years old die In addition to causing such a high mor- tality among children, whooping cough causes physical defects which are hand leap for life.
 The wrong impression still prevails too. that whooping cough is less dangerous to children than to grownups, and that, therefore. a person would be better to have the disease when young and have it over with. Whereas. as shown by the above figures. just the opposite is true and the longer the disease can be put off, the less likely 1t is to endanger life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
LIGHT INFANTRY
 LEAVES OTTAWA Canadian Troops Will Sail for Europe in About
 Two Weeks

ottawa, Ontario, August 2S.ZThe Prin- cess Patricia Light infantry, and the first brigade of the expeditionary field artil- lery, with IS guns. left Ottawa today The guns will go to valcartier and will be sent to Europe in about two weeks The Princess Patricia regiment will go on board the troop ship Megantic at Mon treal tonight, and will sail tomorrow
 The Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the Princess Patricia reviewed the regiment and wished it's members good fortune
 The regiment was raised by R. E. Ben nett. member of the Canadian Par liament, and Hamilton Gault. a Montreal millionaire. 1t is commanded by Colonel Farquahar. an officer of the Cold Stream Guards, with Captain Butler of the Brit ish rife brigade. second in command. Hamilton Gault has a captains commis- sion, while his wife goes under the badge of the Red Cross.
 Of the Hoo men a thousand wear med als for previous service in South Africa, the Philippines and Cuba chiefly
 About 300 men of the regiment are ad- venturers fresh from Mexico. Jack Mun- TO. who won his fame through gaining decision over Jim Jeffries, Is pri- vate In the ranks of the regiment which is held by military authorities to be one of the most efficient ever assembled
 The Canadian artillery is moving on Valcartier today from all assembly points The dotachments will all be in by sun day night. when there will be 35,010 men of all arms assembled at the oahp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
WEEKLY REVIEW
 OF COTTON TRADE

New York, August 2s.-Rather a more optimistic sentiment has devel- oped in local cotton trade circles In the last few days with reference to the possibility of an early reopening of the exchanges
 This seems to be based chiefly upon a feeling that the meeting of represen- tatives of the Liverpool, New Orleans and New York exchanges here next week will result In satisfactory settle- ment of the old international inter- ests on the basis of old. rather than new crop values, and that such a set tlement will greatly improve the situa- ton so far as the exchanges are con- cerned. It Ia believed that the man. agers of the local exchange are con sldering plans for reopcning business in government contracts only Mean while business seems practically at standstill.
 The only spot sales reported are on the small scattering lots at sharply de- clining prices in the south. Little in- terest is shown in weather or crop news and so far only one private re- port has been issued in the effort to foreshadow the government bureau. due on Monday. This indicated an improvement of about per cent from last months figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
SUITS FILED

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 Ben. Crowley vs Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company: s3O00 claimed for alleged failure to provide medical atten- tion through it's hospital
 Edken Belew. pro ami, vs. Bryant Coal company; 5000 damages claimed for all legged personal injuries
 Mary J. Sweeney vs West End Drug company: 5000 damages claimed for an alleged failure to properly fill an order for medicine.
 Henry and Leona Britton vs. Maryland Coal and Coke company. The plaintiffs claim 5000 damages each for an alleged unlawful election from dwelling. :. Laura White vs. Seaboard Air Line Rail- road company: 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries
 Jake Lomax vs American Cast Iron Pipe company: s25Oo damages claimed for alleged personal injuries
 A F. Franklin vs. E. l.. Rowlett: $500O damages claimed for alleged personal tn- juries received in an automobile wreck.
 Sam Whitlow vs. Alex Kontos: e5000 damages claimed for an alleged assault and battery.
 Light and Power company: $10.000 dam ages claimed, the plaintiff alleging that an agent of the company used profane and indecent language in her presence.
 Mrs. Anne Hanehan vs. Long, Lewis Hardware company, 320.00O claimed for alleged personal injuries received in an automobile wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
CONFIRMATION OF
 REYNOLDS HEL.DUP
Norris Makes Long Speech Opposing Presidents Se-
 lection for Justice

Washington. August 2s--Senator liar ris, of Nebraska. addressed the Senate for nearly four hours in executive ses- sion today, opposing confirmation of Attorney General McReynolds as a Justice of the supreme court He did not conclude his speech. and action on the nomination was deferred until to- morrow.
 No response was made by the de- partment of justice to the Senate reso- lution calling for report of Special In vestigators Morrison and Fagin into standard oil operations. The request for information was made through the President and no formal answer can be made until his return to Washington. One of the majority senators will ex- plain tomorrow that publication of the report is regarded as incompatible with the public interest; that investigators and the Attorney General are In entire accord with reference to the prolonged Investigation of the Standard oil and that the inquiry Is still in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Fate of Pins and Battleships
the London Shronicle.

fIoin tue i<OnuOn cnfOnlcle.
 Everybody has wondered what be- comes of pins and battleships and beer bottles and Great Western engines and sardlne tins andzwell all the things that are quietly scrapped as we have done with them We'll, I was lately given lesson by an expert in dust heaps really golden dust man." who had built his fortune on the mere waste of sardine and biscuit tins with dis used bottles and other refuse. Moth ing is wasted,' he said. l am not quite sure of that It is only the occa- sional grasper who las the eye and the hand for the waste" Not every one has the chance of stopping u bung- hole with Caesars dust The disused ha nsom, omnibus and railway car iiage may be found reincarnated In the country. A correspondent tells me of a doctor in Buckinghamshire whose fam Jy has outgrown the size of his house --and threate ued the same onslaught on his Income. Something had to be done. So the doctor will now show you railway superanuated-- stuck cheaply in the garden. making a day and night nursery. with n partition ard fireplace or so, and all the sani- tation that doctor knows child wants. The youngsters are happy in their disused railway carriage that was built in the year their father was born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
ERADICATE BLIGHT
 FROM SATSUMAS State H0rticulturist Says Much Good Done in Mo-
 bile and Baldwin

Montgomery, August 2s.-fSpecial.) )-Dr, Ernest Walker, state horticulturist, re- gently engaged in the work of eradicat- ing the citrus blight from the Satsuma orange groves near Mobile, was a vis- itor at the state department of agricul- ture and industries today. Dr. walker is connected with the Alabama Poly technic institute, but has devoted much of his time lately in making study of the citrus blight in Mobile and Bald win counties.
 Dr. Walker stated that much work had been done toward eradicatng the blight and that indications were that the efforts of the experts would be en- tirely sVcessful eventually. The state of Florida recently established a quar- antine against Alabama raised oravges because of the blight. and it was then that the department of agriculture began its efforts to eradicate the bli' ,ht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
WILSON SPENDING VACATION QUIETLY Recent Death of Presidents Wife Saddens Summer
 White House

Windsor, Vt, August es-Fresidert Wilson. who came here today to begin his first vacation of the summer, spent tonight quietly at "Harlakenden House. with his family celebrating the birth day of his daughter. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
 Despite efforts of all members of the family to make the occasion a happy one. the recent death of Mrs. Wilson saddened the gathering. The party con sisted of the President, Mrs. Sayre, Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Howe. the Presidents sister. Mrs. Cothran. his niece: Eleanor Cothran. his grand niece :, MT sayre and Prof stockton Axson. a studio for her painting.
 The people Of Winds and of the It. lie village of Cornish. N. H.. across tho Connecticut river. respected tho Presidents recent grief by remaining In the ackground but American flags 10 "Harlakendeu House" the President drove past the smsl cottage which was formerly used by Mrs Wilson as n studio for mer painting
 During his stay here the President plans to devote his mornings to gnlf and his evenings to long automobile rides. He was reluctant to play golf. but Dr. (. T. Gfayson his physician, has informed him that his health re- qures exercise.
 White House officials in Washington are to send only the most Important dispatches to Windsor and as far as possible lne President will be given an opportunity to rest.