davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Here and There
About the Store
Good EVENING"

Good EVENING"
The response to the early clos
ing movement was a splendid
tribute to employees everywhere.
People came carly in the day
when the doors opened at e-and
there was never a dull moment
throughout the day. The doors
were closed promptly at 6, and
ten minutes after that the 2,26O
Hahne employees went out of the
store happy, pleased and con-
tented. And their Saturday eve
ming was free to them for the
first time.
Men are fast learning Of the
completeness Of the new and bet
ter Hahne Mems Haberdashery
Store. Courteous service-sales-
people who are anxious to help
the customer-to-be to make the
right selections-convenient for
the man, and the best of value
always.
There are some great things in
store for you, Mr.. Man, at this
store! Watch our announcements
closely.
"A word about merchandise is
always timely and interesting.
You will find here a great big,
convenient, cheerful store, full of
new goods. No left-overs-no
second" stocks. Everything new,
at extraordinary values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Sues Belmont for AIimony

NEW YORK, May 19.-Raymond
Belmont, who returned recently from
England, where he remained until the
separation suit brought by Mrs. Ethel
lorraine Belmont was tried, must
show cause in the Supreme Court to-
day why he should not be compelled
to pay $1,000 alimony due under the
order obtained by his wife pending
the trial of her suit or be punished
for contempt of court. Mrs. Belmont
says she has received nothing from
her husband since he abandoned her
two years ago, although she asserts
she now is entitled to $25 week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
$4,000 for Half a Bull

MIDDLEToWN, N. Y, May 1s.-A
new worlds record in prices fol-
blooded stock has been established by
John Arfman, of this city. He has
sold a half-interest in his great Hol-
stein bull, King Segis Pontiac Alcar-
ira, to the Lawson Holding Com
pany, of New York. for $4,000. The
bull was purchased at auction by
Arfman in 1910 for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Harvard Honors Jerseyman

CAMBRIDGE, May 19.-The Har-
yard faculty has chosen these men
for the speaking parts in the COM
mencement exercises in June: Wat
son Mel. Washburn, of New York,
the Latin grafton; Pitman B. Potter,
of Long Branch, N. j.. and Wallace
o. Fem, of Cambridge, English ora
tons; Amos P. Mcmahon, of Port
land, Me-, graduate grafton; Robert
P. Goldmand, of Cincinnati, o., law
school grafton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Fatal Duel at Funeral

ROANOKE, Va. May 19.-While q
funeral was in progress at Fort
Blackmore, Scott county, Va.
Charles P. Harris and Henry Begley
= prominent young men, engaged in
pistol duel which resulted in the
death of both. The men were joking
each other and this led up to a
quarrel. Begley shot Harris twice in
the legs. Harris then drew his revol-
yer and the men shot simultaneously
Each of the duellists was struck in
the heart and fell dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

ngs open and blind work designs very desirable for Miss
S1.25 for Wolfe and Batiste Founcings Values to 81
42inch wolfe and batiste embroidered houneings in
shades.
19c for Shadow Lace Flouncings Values to Doc
and Pinch shadow lace Houncings, white and sh
designs.
39c for Flouncings Values to 59c-
II and 1Snch lace ouncngs, white and in floral
SOC for All-0vers Values to Csc
36inch shadow lace, alovers and lS-nch ouncings, in
many patterns.
Trimming LaceEdges insertions and bands in shadow, Vel
Cuny patterns.
1Oc for 15c values 19c for Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Extra Specials +!

25c Csc Marqusette Madras etc. at 19c to 8cNovelty
net scrm, marquisete and madras in white, ecru or
sunfast coored border Usually priced 25c 35c and up
Csc, special at. .19c, 25c and 3Sc
3c 55c CretOnnes at 2c and 39c-Beautfu Spring
in good colorings and patterns.
Csc Cret0nnes at 12cA small lot of in light coors
and good patterns
96c and $5 Porch Screens 59c and bamboo
in two Sizes and feet wide. Complete with puleys
85c to $175 Window Shades at Soc and 69cImpoed Ho
land Stripe every shade perfect and mounted good
spring rollers. Sizes 81 to 48 inches wide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Harvard Fire Laid to Cigarette

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19.-Fire
in room No As of Claverly Hall, ono
OF the Gold Coast dormitories of
Harvard, awakened the occupants
yesterday. Cigarettes are believed to
have started the blaze. The suite is
occupied by Hewitt Morgan, of New
York city, nephew of the late ]. p
Morgan; William Rand, Sd, Rye N
Y, and w. H. P. Preston, Red Bank.
N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
First Store in New Jersey to Adopt Shorter Hours
Exhibition of Kenyon Houses

special exhibition of the famous Kenyon" Take Down
Houses the direction of Mr. Smith, from the
Kenyon factory, will be held this week.
You'll find it decidedly interesting Remember camping
sites free if you buy your camping outfit here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
What Are Your Home Needs?

Awnings?Then don't fail here for Hahne awnings
reliable. The prices very lowin fact lower
than most places We the best and heaviest gal
vanzed frames, close to onehaf inch thick, on window
awnings of standard size For porches 70, " and
Nnch galvanized pipe, the solid iron being too heavy
for porch because of the greater widths and lengths
required The best and most fully guaranteed awning
stripes used in the making There is choice line
of coors including the popular browns and tans, reds
blue and greens-cOlors that will not rum matter
how much exposed to rain and wind they may be. AT
the top of awnings head-rods, thus saving
woodwork and making easy matter to them or
take them down. This is exclusive feature with Hahne
& Company.
Slip Covers?The slip materials here styles
that suitable pleasing and durable. We call partcu
lar attention beautiful of cretonnes
that make up into excellent and most servceable slip
Belgium linen-impored direct by us-is also
much used In view of the especially high quality
terals and the splendid workmanship our prices are
very low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
A Sale of Quality Embroideries & Laces
That Will Cause a Decided Whirl!

One of those unexpected sales-timeiy
professionally embroideries and laces.
Best TO come early in the morning. o'clock
when the great Broad street doors swing
open. Note these special features
25c for Swiss Founcings Values Up to 49c
Yard
1S-inch swiss and crepe embroidery hounc-
neat, dainty and pretty designs. Csc yard.
for the usual values to ACC.
SOC for Swiss and Crepe FlOuncings Values
TO 89c--
1S-inch swiss and crepe embroidery hounc-
ings, in neat hemstitched and embroid-
cred designs
75c for Swiss Embroidered Flouncings Walls.
to SIPS
q and 27-inch swiss embroidered founc-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

tiful Adventure"-in her brown em- broidered silk, her cameo brooch, and her cap
 Tt was Mrs. Whiffens night Grandmamma had everything to do with The Beautiful Adventure" She forced it. She made the play original, for was it not this dear old lady who forced-or apparently forced Helene to throw herself into the arms of her non- husband, or her hus- band-t be?
 The Unmarried couple had run away. Helene tore off her wedding veil, broke up a big marriage cere- monial. and flew off with the man she loved at the very last moment. And then they went to see grandma. And grandma thought they were married, and grandma rejoiced, and grandma wouldn't hear of their re- maining apart-as Helene naturally wanted to do-and grandma read them fine lesson about the be- havior of young married people in her days, and then grandma left them, and
 The curtain fell.
 "On the whole, The Beautiful Ad- venture" is the most delightful French play we have had in seasons. The girl herself was a delicious char acter-fresh, unspoiled and frolic- some.
 None of the others mattered. The Beautiful Adventure" was Mrs. Whiffen's.''
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
"The Wars of the World"

Once again the Hippodrome has confounded it's critics and risen supe- rior to it's great success of last sea- son. The title is a particularly timely one and yet the wars that it depicts do not call for smoke and noise and bloodshed. The new pageant or spec tacle, or whatever one may choose to call it opens with "The Dawn of Creation" and one is carried down the ages to the Crusades which give the setting for the first big martial pie ture. The scene in the Abbey with it's hundreds of armored warriors and the sudden illumination of the great cross had an electrical and inspiring effect" This seems to have been one of the biggest moments of the per formance according to the several critics
 From the Crusades the auditor IS carried direct to Versailles where Marie Antoinette is seen in one of those open air dancing parties which were quite as popular as the Dan sants" of today. This is interrupted by the French revolution and Marie Antoinette is left in a tumbril on the way to her execution. From Versailles the action shifts to an old southern mansion, with all the women in hoop skirts and the Civil War about to begin and after that a wonderful tableau "The Price of War" which shows a great battlefield and from that scene of death and carnage one is waited across the blue seas to Henley where
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

his neck, he comforts the child and orders toys and t curtain falls upon the pair sitting before a dolls cradle and arranging chairs and ta- bles in the dolls house.
 The Story of the Rosary which opened at the Manhattan Opera House is one of those tremendous productions that one looks for from Drury Lane It is war play and has tremendous battle scene which aroused tremendous enthusiasm It tells of two captains who are in love with the same princess. Captain Philip showers favors upon her father: but the princess loves Cap tain Paul and marries him secretly on the eve of war. They both go to the front and the husband disap- pears during the conflict. He does not reappear until after the princess has become a nun and through the rosary which she gave him as they parted, they are finally united.
 That offers fine foundation for an old time melodrama and from what the papers say the foundation has been well built upon.
 Butt Butts In
 Since the death of his son Oscar
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

poor little child sobbing in his arms, imploring him to tell her where she may find her mother. makes a con trast to the ribaldry and garishness that has gone before that is intense ly gripping. Set and determined in his purpose that he shall go down into the gutter having a wild and splendid time, and furious at the child's having been brought to him. GirouX finally yields to the pressure of the soft little white arms about
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

Butt ButS m Since the death of his son Oscar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

BRAVES WILL. GET DIAMOND
 STUD MEDALS

Boston. Dec. 2s.-very shortly the 7nembers of the Braves worlds cham pfon team will be sporting their dia- nond studded e1nblems of the proud titles Secretary Herman Nickerson re- cetved his yesterday, and immediately inserted it in the lapel of his coat, where 1t o1ntshines the glittering sun
 The medal, solid dull gold circlet. with a large diamond in the centre, a laurel wreath design and the inscr1p- aion worlds champions < 1914, Is being mailed by the nattonal commits sion to each player who engaged in the series.
 Coming nsg 1t does. at t11As time it makes a very appropriate Christmas w4fx open though it is not intended as much. The holiday season, by the way, wzn find tsRabbit'' Maranville acting sas host to Charley Deal at the for mex's Springfield home. Along with his wife, Deal started for Springfield yesterday, trave1ing by rail instead of over the road in the Rabbits" auto. sas ysas originally intended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
Connie Mack, the Patriarch
 Of the Diamond, Is 5 Today

With his fame a trif1e tarnished by the decisive defeats inflicted by the Miracle Mans Belhcose Braves on the historic battlefields of Philadelphia, and Boston, General Cornelius Mo- Gilhcuddy will celebrate his fifty-sec- ond birthday today. It is a. safe bet that the patriarch of the diamond isn't worrying any about the future, In spite of the rout of his forces by The Bostonians and the fact that, for reasons best known to himself, he has had to turn loose his trio of veteran pitchers, Plank, Bender and Coon bs Mack's genius lies in the development or youngsterBs and in Bush, Shawkev 6ressler, Pennock and Wyckoff he has d s1aIf or tWirlers who may be able 10 noio the Athletics the commanding position in the American League which has been theirs for so many years Comics machine isn't a total wreck. even minus Collins
 Cornelius McGi1Iicuddy-but every body, man and boy, calls his Connie Mack-Was born Dec. 23, 1862 in East Brookfie1d, Mass. His father Michael McGillicuddy, was a native of the Emerald Isle. After graduating from high school, Connie went to work in shoe factory. His father died when Connie was a lad, and he had to support his mother and a large family of brothers and sisters. Tn his tnfrequent hours Of leisure he played baseball, and developed into a good catcher At twenty-one he was offer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
CHAMPION MCCOY
 LOSES TOtBARTFIEID

Al Mccoy, the middleweight cham pion, once more lost the decision to Soldier BartheId in their ten-round bout at the Broadway S. c. in Brook lyn last night. Bartfeld, who scaled at 146 3-4 pounds, was outweighed by fully ten pounds, but that did not de- ter him from getting the better of Mccoy by a shade.
 Mccoy came near evening up the fight in the last two rounds, but could not hit hard enough to make any irn- pression on the Soldier. He whaIec away for head and wind with only few effective returns, but he had done so badly in the earlier sessions that he could not, in justice to BartfeId. be given the dec4Stcn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
PRINCETON FINDS
 FOOTBALL. PAYING
 AND BASEBALL TOO

Reanceeon. N. a.. Dec 2sppotban kaaa EasebalI are the only self support baaw branches Of athletics at Princeton iaccorddng to the annual report of the fiAxhls41c association which was made Ep1l5lfc yesterday. The report covered Eahe period from July il, 1913, to July Inc, 1s1z.
 The aSFres dor the past football sea- { mens ara not yet coEnp1ete, but in 1913 football retted the association $38, S44 lErhfle in baseball last spring $9,S18 5wha cleared The $4S, 900 from these two sports had to be applied to track crew and the minor sports which do not make their running expenses.
 An interesting part of the report IS aaaa ssu1aH amount which Princeton npa1t on her crew last spring, only. s8.s56 being expended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
HOLY NAME. LEAGUE ADOPTS
 SCHEDULE FOR 1915 SEASON

The following schedule, as compiled by @Old Man Grump," was unani- mousiy approved at the meeting of the directors of the Holy Name bas- kebbal1 league, held in St Charles hall. Monday evening. The league season will open on Monday, January 4ths and not on New Years day as was the original intention of the d. rectors. The season will open in St Johns hall and will close in St. Charles hall. Each team will meet each of the opposing teams nine times making a total of 27 games to be played.
 The bylaws as approved will ap- pear in tomorrow nights Farmer, and each director will do well to secure a. set of them for future reference. The schedule as adopted:
 Monday, January 4th, Sacred Heart ys ts. Mary's; St. Charles vs St.
 Friday. January sth, St. Mary,s vs. Heart.
 Monday. January 11th-st. Charles vs. St Maryss; St. Charles vs. St. Johns.
 Friday. January 15th-st. Johns vs. St Charles; St Mary's vz Sacred
 Monday, January 1sth-st. Charles vs. Sacred eHart; St. Johns vs. St. Marys
 Friday, January 22nd-st Johns vs Sacred Heart; St. ATary's vs. St. Charles.
 Monday, January 25th-st. Mary,s vs. Sacred Heart; St Johns va St. John,s.
 Friday. January 2sth-st. Maryss vs. St Johns; Sacred Heart vs. St. Charles
 Monday, February 1st-st. Johns vs. Sacred Heart; St. Mary's vs. St. Charles.
 Friday February 5th-st. Johns vs. Charles; Sacred Heart vs St. Mar-y's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
CAPT. JOURNEY TO PLAY FOOTBALL
 AT PENN AGAIN

Philadelphia, Dec. 23:-A1bert Jour neay, one of the most popular cap tains to lead a Red and Blue team on the field of football, is not through with the gridiron. When the fall of 1915 rolls around the big, husky cen- ter will be in the middle of the Quak- CT line snapping back the pdgskin on the offense and making the same sem sationa1 tackles on the defense which this year stamped him one of the greatest centers in collegiate ranks.
 Journeay made this announcement yesterday afternoon and when the news spread around the campus, it made glad the hearts of the students who, with Journeay's return and the addition of the star freshman players, now have visions of a championship eleven on the cha1k-Tibbed Franklin Field fighting to win back lost laurels for the Red and Blue.
 T intend to take up some post-grad- .uate work next year" said Journeay,
 land will most certainly play foot balI''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23

companies of a hundred men each in case there was need to defend the country against a foreign foe Our track and field teams considering the more proficient among them outside Of the baseball teams, number about forty men. Comparing their physi- cal fitness with that of the members of the Connecticut National Guard, these forty young men, more or less could, in my opinion, go up against the Connecticut National Guard and win two to one.
 am willing. indeed, to test this as sample of what amateur ath- leticS in a small way will do and to have them meet the pick of the en- tire National Guard of Connecticut in a set of track and field games, the events to be such as might be agreed upon from a. hundred yards to six miles in the track games and practi- cally what is usual in field games from the running high jump to the discus throw. This might be some thing worth while, and would pos sibIy set the ball rolling for amateur the greatest advantage to the young men of Connecticut.
 In all this, the very important con- dition is met that militarism is in the background. While these young men would be prepared to the last man 70 go up against the men Of any naI- ton, there would be nothing provocay- tive or suggestive in the training they receive of anything like a wish in the. back of their minds to try out what they could do in war. or that would lead to other than the most peace full language and attitude towards all nations.
 Very sincerely yours.
 JOHN C. COLLINS. Chairman Managing Committee, and
 Director of Games, The New Haven
 Amateur Athletes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
YALE BEATS
 ST. PAUL'S
 HOCKEY TEAM

New, York, Dec. 23:-In the first of the holiday hockey games played last night at St. Nicholas Rink, Yale de- feated St. Paul School. of Concord, N- H., by the score of six goals to two. The hockey contest between these ri- val teams in an unusual event and at tracts a. large society crowd.
 The schoolboys appeared to be suf- fering from case of stage fright in the first half, as after holding their opponents scoredess for nearly ten minutes they went to pieces and Yale piled up five taIlies in a like number of minutes. This clever rally gave the New Haven players the victory, as St. Paul put up a wonderfully inn proved game in the second. half and outplayed and outscored the wearers of the blue.
 Yale did not show up as we'll as was expected. With the exception of Mcdonald, Sweeney and Murray the players did not give any indication of championship calibre. During the early stages of the contest the school boys easily headed off the rushing Of the Yale forwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
.HARVARD HAS THREE
 WONDERS AT TENNIS

TEaxs4ard prestige in tennis Is matn- falned by the selection of the first 1e 7aayers of the United States by the na- tfonal lawn tennis committee Three men on the list are HarvArd men, two of them undergraduates.
 R. Norris Williams, the national champion, is a member of the Junior class at Harvard. He defeated Mo I.aug ghlfn at Newport for the dtles but was ranked below Mclaughlin be- cause Of the latter's superi orfty in other matches Watson McLeay Wash burn Of New York is given ninth place in the list. Wasaburn is a member of the Hayward senior class and has been named orator for the commencement exercises to be held in June.
 The third Harvard man on the ten uas list is w. J. C1othier, who was a Of 1905. While he was In college Clo- e1xter gave evidence of his tennis skill.
 Harvard men as a. whole are satis- fled with the ranking of R. Norris WfI1ia1ns in second place. They be- sz1ere that the committee was more or lass justified In awarding top honors co Mclaughlin, whose skill is un- doubted. Some of the Harvard men maintain that the national tennis champion should automatically be placed at the head of the list, how Over.
 williams himself asserted that he Aa glad that Mclaughlin was given first place. because he fully deserved 4he honor. During the period when the tennis committee was debating 4he question of whom they should name as the ranking tennis player of the country, Williams was outspoken in his appeal that Mclaughlin should be given the honor himself
 Mclaughlin on the other hand, was inst as insistant that he be denied first place because he said he had been defeated in the match which de- cided the national tennis title, and his conqueror should be given proper honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-23
YANKEES NEW OWNERS TO
 BUILD MAMMOTH BALL PARK
Ruppert and Huston Agree to Spend
 $425,O00 on Big Stadium

Chicago, Ill.,. Dec. 23-SoGneFvhere in New York City, not far from the Polo Grounds forty thousand fans
 may congregate on or about July 4, 1915, to root for the made over Tan kees as handled by .sWffd Bi1P' Dono- van. At least there will be seats for that many if plans outlined yesterda by Col. Jacob Rupperts Jr., and Capt .Tulinghast L. Huston, both of New York, matures The deal, transferring the Yankees to Ruppert and Huston has gone through, and the details will be announced in New York later.
 Prior to boarding the trGain after completing the deal which makes them owners of the Yankees, the Eastern capitalists asserted they would build a plant that would aJc- commodate even larger crowds than have thronged the Giants park They. were silent. however. on the location. but admitted they would expend $425,000 on the new home of the Yankees, exclusive of the price of the site
 When the Yankees are finally housed in their new quar ters, Messrs Ruppert and Huston will have in- vested more than a million dollars 2 said President Ban Johnson after b4d- ding his new colleagues goodbye
 They have the property on which to build; but I cannot make known it's location. Immediately upon their' arrival in New fork tomorrow these gentlemen will proceed with their work of arranging the construction of the stands"
 With President Johnson and Charles