davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Girls and Misses Wear for Easter
Splendid Assortments; Very Low Prices

Girls Dresses CSC Made of cooed imported gnghams
styles, with boero effect jacket small
the Sizes These dresses compare
fayorably with those sold elsewhere at S159.
Girls Refers at $29S-Of fancy mixed cloths;
full back outside patched pockets and long rolling shawl
Sizes to ID years.
Girls chevot fancy collars and cuffs
all boned. Sizes to IA
Girls Balmacaan $49S-Ful
mixtures, for girls OF 6 to IA years.
Juniors SERGE belted backs and
single breasted models Finished with MORE silk
15, Is and II.
Misses Suits S15Stcly men-tailored suitsin
Made auny with self
MATERIAL boero effects and lined throughout peau dc
cygne Skirts draped and pannier effects Values
special SIS
Misses Dresses $149S-Made of
popular hades-wasts trimmed with chfon-skrs
draped
Misses Dresses $25Dreses OF Tafeas Crepe
Chine and TaHes wide of styles and
elusive 1ahne styles
The popularity of the $25 Suits for is ever
increasing. They the bestya
offered in the history of the Hahne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
WEALTHY JERSEY DIVORCE
ADOPTS WAIF AS DAUGHTER
Founding Becomes Sister of H. Martyr Baker Whose Mother
Gave Him Up When She Divorced Elizabeth Man, Nephew
of Late Millionaire John S. Kennedy.

architect she had decided To marry
Thomas Carey WEIGH, Assistant Ex-
ecutiNe Secretary of the Philippine
Islands. She carried out this inten-
ton
Mr.. Baker met the application of his
former wife TO be permitted to see
Martyr, who is. now fourteen, with a
letter which Mrs. Baker had written
to him while the divorce suit was
pending. 1t read in part:
L suggest that you continue my
present allowance until the divorce is
settled, and then the one point
make comes in-that you settle on me
for life a sum that will yield me
LOCO a year. This you can look upon
as an equivalent for the giving up of
my child, not as contributing to the
support of another mans wife
But the mother love of Mrs. WEIGH,
as she became after her divorce,
asserted itself, and oVercame the ma
terial enjoyment from the agreement
she had made with her former hus-
band. She came here from Manila,
and going TO n school where Martyr
was attending took the boy to lunch
con with her at the Waldorf. There Mr..
Baker and his attorney found her. She
assured them that she would return
the boy to the fathers home, and
she kept her promise.
AS for Marion Blanchard Baker, she
will grow up in the same environ
ments and enjoy the same luxurious
life as Martyr, although not born to
it. Also, eventually Marion will re-
ceive a share of her foster fathers
interest in the Kennedy estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

Surrogate Fowler of New York
signed an order of adoption yester-
day, through which Marion Blanchard,
two Years and five months old a
founding, will become the companion
and adopted sister of MARTIN Baker,
a granddaughter of John Stewart
Kennedy, banker and philanthropist,
who left an estate of S67, O00 0O0.
Exactly year ago today Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lee Welch appeared before
Nice-Chancellor Howell, in this city
and asked for the modification of the
decree of divorce which she obtained
against Hery cambridge Baker,
father of Martyr, who has become
the foster father of the little waif.
The Bakers were prominent resi-
dents of Elizabeth at the time the
divorce proceedings, which attracted
considerable attention, were conduct
ed. Mr.. Baker carried on extensive
contract work in that city and other
parts of the state. The decree of di-
Vorce was granted Mrs. Baker on Oct
q, 1911. She complained that she
had been forced to live abroad on
the threat that if she returned to
this country she would have to live
in poverty.
Mr. Baker, a nephew of Mr.. Ken
nedy and a beneficiary under his WILL
is now architect and lives at 11S West
55th street, New York. The modifica-
ton sought by his former wife was
that she be permitted to associate
with Martyr, a right which she re-
linquished by most unusual bargain
with her first husband.
When Mrs. Baker divorced the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Your Easter Gloves Are Ready
Hahne Quality; Lowest Prices

Women's Silk Gloves length black
and white and all sizes; weight double
Paris point stchings
Womens Gloves at $00Made gace kid pque fingers,
i'll gray white black
with white and white stitched with black onecap all
Women's Gloves $OOKayser Cloves Mlanese silk
Mousquetaire length white self-em-
brodered backs, white black
backs.
W0mens Gloves S100-Kayser Gloves wo-casp STYLE
Manese silk black white and colors with self contrasting
embroidery
Women's Gloves $65Ful elbow Mousque
are ste of gace kid in white only So usually $780,
speclal Slbo
Women's Gloves at S65 $2OO-Jouvn Kid
Gloves in the fashionable shades well black white
Mems Boys and Misses Gloves 25c $200In Fownes
Dents and Ades Makes prix pque round kid mocha
chamois, silk Isle and chamoisette
Gloves, black ............... $500
Fownes Fine Gloves, in white black s150
Kid and Suede GloveS H. 10
kayser Double-Tipped Silk Gloves $1.00
Kayser Chamosee Isle Gloves a Csc o $1.OO.
White Washable Doesin Gloves, pique fingers
Paris point stitching oneclasp,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
PICK N. J. TROOPS
FOR SHAM WAR
Adiutant- General Announces
Plans for Maneuvers-New-
ark Regiment Chosen.

TRENTON, April Announce
ment was made yesterday by Wilbur
+. Sadler, jrp acknowledgement of the
National Guard of New Jersey. that
the First regiment. of Newark, the
Second of this city and the Third,
of Camden, would be included in the
provisional brigade to participate in
the regular army's maneuvers at
Washington in August. Cavalry
Troops \, i and G. the First field
company. signal corps and the First
field hospital will also be sent.
The New Jersey troops will form a
part of the Seventh division. which
is to be composed of the National
Guards of this State, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. They will de
fend" the capital from attack by the
Eighth division. comprising the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania The
maneuvers will take place from Au-
gust to August 20.
The Fourth and Fifth regiments
will encamp at Sea Grit in July,
while the field artillery will so to
Tobyhana for the encampment from
July 16 to July 20, inclusive. Medical
officers will attend a camp of in
struction at Fort Myer. Va, fro /
May II to May .23, while seven a.
ticers will be at the camp of instruc-
ton for cavalry officers at that place
from May 10 to May 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
'ANT|-|NJUNCT|ON
BILL IS DEFEATED
Senate Kills Quinn's Labor
Measure After Sharp
Debate.
Especial to the Evening star.

TRENTON, April 1.-The Quinn
anti-injunction bill was defeated in
the Senate last night by vote of s
to L Senator Egan favored the bill,
n debate, while Senator Read, McGin-
mis- and Hutchinson explained their
positions on the question. The bill
would restrain the issuance of injune-
tions in labor disputes except Where
irreparable damage is to be done to
property rights. Organized labor
considered the bill as one of the most
important bills in the Legislature for
their benefit.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, came
here to favor the bill in the early part
Of the session..
Senator Egan praised the measure
as only just to the interests of the
workers. He said
CAS- the law stands today, in order
TO obtain an injunction the opposite
side is not given an opportunity to
oppose the application. They prepare
their side of the act and their affi-
davits They come before a vice
chancellor, who may upon presenta-
ton of the afIidavits issue an injunc-
ton or other order restraining certain
persons from doing certain things.
Inc opposite Slue Is given no oppoi-
tunity of presenting their side of the
case. Their actions are restrained
and they are not allowed to go into
court until a certain time elapses,
mentioned in the order, and then they
are given a chance to argue for relief
of the restraining order placed upon
Them.
'The Intention of this act is TO give
them the same rights. 1t would give
them notice of such an application,
allowing them to go into court and
permit them to submit their side of
the case practically at the same time.
IN other words, this bill Is intended
10 prevent discrimination and would
give every person an equal chance.
For years labor has demanded that
q bill of this character be placed up
on the statute books of the State. and
both political parties of the State
recognized the just demands of labor
and inserted in their respective plat
forms n plank similar to the act now
before us.
THE point. Mr.. President. is that
they are asking for only just and
fair provision to be inserted in the
law. Give them the same right as
others who have the right at the
present time to go into court and re-
strain some person from doing some
particular action.
Senator Read said his position with
respect to labor was we'll known, al
though he could not favor the present
bill, as it was clearly unconstitu-
tional. He thought the bill should
be divided into two separate meas
ures one providing for ar amend
ment to the Chancery act and an
other an amendment to the criminal
law. Mr.. Read said he could not
stultify his oath as "a member of the
bar to uphold the laws of the State.
Senators McGinnis, Rathbun and
Hutchinson shared the same views
as Mr.. Read and were opposed to
he bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
ChiIdren'S Wear

"Magnificent" is rather a strong
term TO use, but we can think of no
other word that will express mat
tiers so clearly when speaking of the
array of Children's Wearing APP
parel. Everything is fresh, beauti-
full and so furthermore,
priced lower in most cases than in
any Newark store. OF course the
latter feature is nothing unusual for
Hahne's. Among the items attract
ing a great deal of attention at
present are the
Children's Rompefs at 5Oc-Of
excellent quality chambray, in the
creeping or regulation style, with
square necks. Choice of plain blue
or pink and blue checks. Sizes to
6 years.
Children's Oyeralls at 50c-Made
of good quality dimity in blue only,
tastefully trimmed with red The
ideal play suit for little boys and
girls. Sizesl2 to 5 years.
Children's Dresses at 59c-ln
several pretty little styles, includ-
ing the box plated as we'll as the
becoming french style. Made OF
good quality lawn and tastefully
trimmed. ? to 6-year sizes
Infants Short Dresses at See
May be had in sizes of months to
2 years. Made of nainsook, with
yoke of all-over pin tucks and deep
hens on the skirts. The neck and
sleeves have dainty trimmings.
Children's Coats at S2.9S-Made
of blue serges and pretty wool mix
lures, some with white detachable
collars and others collars of con-
trasting colors. Sizes 2 TO years.
Children's Coats at S3.9S-ln
very clever little styles, made of ex-
cellent quality blue serge and pretty
black and white checks. Many have
detachable collars of white pique.
Children's Coats at $5.00-In
sizes , TO years. Made of fine all
wool serges and mixtures in all the
new shades, very attractively
trimmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
800 Untrimmed Hat Shapes
Tomorrow at S1.OO Each
Ordinary Values $1.45 to $3.50

And venture say they won't last through the
tire day.
Because most of them comprise the sample line of
prominent New York manufacturerone who specalzes in
making modified copies of the expensive foreign models
Similar shapes in regular stock, from the manuac
turer marked ST As $3.50 and sell readily this
price.
For the part they colored but there is also
plenty of black And for the sizes and shapesoh there
many different ones-n fact few of them alike
similar
The shapes in this lot will be marked plainly with
tickets printed in red ink Look for them will be
advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Absent Thirty Years, He Is
Declared Legally Dead

NEW BRUNSWICK, April by
an order officially entered George II.
Baker, former resident of south
Amboy, has been declared by Surro-
gate Daniel w. Clayton as presumed
10 be dead The order was granted
on the application of Hettie NJ An
derson. of Yonkers, y. W sister of
Inc dead" man.
The affidavit of the petitioner, who
was represented by John A. Coan,
sets forth that George II. Baker left
South Amboy thirty years ago and
was last heard of nineteen years ago,
being in England at that time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Nurse Discovers Escaping Gas
in Aged Ministers Home

NEWTON, April Prompt ac-
ton on the part of Miss Mary Titus,
a trained nurse in the Merriam Home
for Aged and Infirm Presbyterian
Ministers, located on Main street,
.probab bly, saSed several of the old
' roy, frS5n sheath by gas yesterday.
MANY of the aged ministers We're
in their rooms when the nurse dis
covered that one of the gas Jets on
The lower floor had been turned on
and that it had penetrated to the
upper floors.
She was unable to turn off the jet
and she hurried to the janitor and
the gas was turned off from the
street, but not before the entire build
ing had filled with the poison and
some of the older ministers had be-
come affected but not enough to
make 1t necessary for them to be sent
10 a hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Confer With Best's Wife
Before Sentencing Him

TRENTON. April III. Frank
Best, who absconded from the Ma
tional Bank at Netcons some time
ago with $4,000 belonging to that in
stitution, of which he was the cashier,
was arraigned yesterday in the
United States District Court before
Judge Haight for sentence.
Action was deferred until next
Tuesday. Best appeared to be
broken down. Judge Haight will con-
fen with the prisoners wife before
imposing sentence. After taking the
money, Best fed to Chicago, where,
II is reported. he was foiled in his
plans by the duplicity of a woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
The Man With Gardening Inclinations Will Find
Plenty to Choose From Here--And at LOWEST Prices
S2.19 to $4.25 Wheel
barrOws at $1.9S to $500

Canal Barrows, usually $2.l9,
at ...................$1.9S
Columbia Barrows, usually
S2.35, at .............. $2.19
Duchess Barrows, No. ,,
usually S2.9S, now. .......$ 2.75
Duchess Barrows, No. 3,
usually S3,75, now. $3.50
Duchess Barrows, No. 4,
usually S4.25, now. ... $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Liner Hesione Strikes on
Edge of Ambrose Channel

SANDY HOOK, April 1-The
steamer Hsione. of the Houston
line. outward bound for Barbados,
struck on the western edge of Am
brose channel last night. She was
able to float without assistance g
half hour later.
1t was then deemed best, however,
10 have her return to New York, so
that an examination could be made
as to what damage, if any, had been
caused
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
To Erect Monument in
Bishop ScarbOrOugh's Memory

TRENTON. April with William
d. Olier, Of Burlington, as chairman
and Augustus 4. Devoe. of Spotswool
and. I3ayard Stockton. of this city, the
other members. a committee has been
formed By the.sIrotestant npiscop9;ll
4ioessozI2e% iefsey 70 receive rec TrsT Teno of
m Xnument over =, t's~ ,s sr@''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

yellow Meal - Quaker
Brand, formerly Grains of
Gold; large PIX, spec. at 19c.
Pea Beans-New YORK
State, the h., &c.
Marrow Beans-New York
State, the h., &c.
Lima Beans-Fancy Cali
fornia, the lb., sc.
Rice-Surety Brand, fancy
Carolina Head Rice; special,
lib. bags, &c; 3-lb. bags, 26c;
5-lb. bags, 42c.
Flour-Pansy Pastry Flour,
l2-lb. bags, SOC; 5-lb. bags,
2Sc.
Potatoes ancy Maine
round stock mealy Potatoes;
good cookers; per 60-lb.
bushel bag, $1.O9; loot. bas-
ket, SIC; Sgt. basket, Bic.
Oranges ancy Florida
Russet Oranges, large size;
special, the dozen, Bic.
Lem0ns-Fancy new Mes
sina Lemons, extra large
size; special, the dozen, Ice.
Oranges Fancy California
Navel Oranges; no seeds;
sweet and juicy; special, the
dozen, 28c; box of $50, $3.10.
Grape Fruit-Fancy Cali
fornia Grape Fruit, large and
juicy; special, 3 for 25c.
S tarc h-Duryea's, 3-lb.
boxes; special, 22c.
Ball Blue Special, small
box, &c; medium box, &c;
large box, TIC.
Washing Powder-Surety
Brand; excellent Washing
Powder; large pks.; special
at &c.
Soap Rockefeller's Ad-
vice White Laundry Soap;
usual price 4I2c cake; spe-
cial, 6 cakes for 23c.
Peanut Buffers Surety
Brand; made from the finest
grade peanuts; large jars,
23c; medium jars, 14c; small
jars, Sc.
Vinegar-Pure Cider Vine
gar, in half-gallon glass jars,
at &c.
ENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
The Four-Day Sale of Black
Oriental Habutai Silks

into the second day with big broad,
complete stock Hundreds upon hundreds of yards of this
desirable material have been arranged for your selection
Black Habutai Silk is only waterproof but pespira
tionproof and fast black 1t is of the best Summer
silks in stocks being extremely light for hot
weather. There eight qualities choose from, all at
greatly reduced prices. For instance
79c Habutai Silk q inches wide, at Sc
soc Habutai Silk, " inches wide, at 69c
$100 Habutai Silk, ~ inches wide, at 7Sc
S115 Habutai Silk, u inches wide, at SOC
S125 Habutai Silk, ~ inches wide, at 99c
$1O0 Habutai Silk, 36 inches wide, at roc
SIPS Habutai Silk SO inches wide, at CSC
S150 Habutai Silk, 36 inches wide, at Sl19
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Fever Closes School

MOUNT HOLL, April An
outbreak of diphtheria at Fempertolli
has alarmed members OF the ppaiI
ns E,ducafion and the public school
has been closed until further notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
New JERSEYS Greatest Store
GOIdSn7ifh's Famous Vienna
Tea MafzOfhs; Large Box SIC
NEWARK

Coffee - The amous
Worlds Best" Coffee, roast
ed on the premises; rich,
smooth and delicious bever-
age; our regular &c grade;
special, the h., &c.
Tea Our regular Acc
grade Ceylon Tea, uniform
in quality, fine favored; spe-
cial, the h., BIC.
MiIk-Borden's Peerless
Evaporated Milk, in tall cans;
special, 6 cans for acc.
Soup Franco-American
Readymade soup; all varie-
ties; the can, &c. 3 cans for
25c.
MatzOth Meal. per h., SIC.
Prunes-Fancy California
Prunes, large and meaty; spe-
cial, ? lbs, 29c.
Peaches Fancy Evaporated
California Unpeeled Peaches;
special, per h., lie.
ApricOts-Extra fancy Cal
ifornia Evaporated Apricots,
the h., 29c.
Nuts Fancy California
Budded Walnuts; special, the
lb., 27c.
Nuts--Fancy Taragon AL
monds; special, the h., 19c.
Catsup-Van Camps To-
mato Catsup; large bot, 1Sc;
small bot, lie.
Pork and Beans Van
Camps delicious Pork and
Beans; special, No. cans, &c;
No. 2 cans. 14c; No. 3 cans,
1Sc.
Pork and Beans -Armour's
Veribest Brand, No. | cans,
&c; No. 2 caps, 14c.
SOup-Van Camps To-
mato, Chicken and Vegetable
Soup, the can, SC.
Corn Flakes-Corn O'Plenty
Toasted Corn Flakes; special,
6 pks., 25c.
COcOanut-Schepp's best
Shredded Cocoanut; special,
lib. PIX, 25c; Lz-lb. PIX, 13c;
N-lb. PIX, &c.
BASE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
1898 Lawn Mowers,
$3.50

Surety Lawn Mowers, choice
OF IL, IA, 10 and l8-inch size;
usually 1898, spec. sale at $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
1ere and There
About The Store
SECOND FLOOR,

we've just received shipment OF
new Wallace Nutting Pictures
splendid for pretty wedding gifts.
Second Floor.
Keep your child out in the air,
say eminent physicians. Babies
should be out every possible min
ute-which makes go-carts or
sleeper almost a necessity. We have
about 20 Bloch and Whitney Pull
man Baby Coaches, usually sold for
Sl8 to $50, tomorrow at SIS each.
(SecOnd Floor.
Men bent upon getting the proper
Spring Hat will come straight TO
Hahne's.
-Stetsons at $3.50 to SIS, or the
Haynco Special at So. (Main Floor.
Time! Timel Time!
To order Slip Covers
To Recushion Chairs
TO ReuphOlster
TO order Screens
TO order Window Shades
And Hahne's prices are lowest,
Which brings to mind that
After Al, Hahne's Is
the Besf Place 10 Shop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
Send Your FurStO HaI1ne's

To be stored in our cold storage vaults |
The Hahne vaults protect you fully against loss
by moth. fire and theft. Absolute protection
most moderate rates.
Repairing and alterations made at very
low prices.
just phone Mkt 346O-Cod Storage Dept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Women's 500 Tea Gowns at S2.9S
Redfern CorSetS at So to Sc

good Corset is longer luxury-t necessity For
sake and health suggest
Redfern COrse prices ranging from $500 $500 OF
the price includes fitting free of charge.
Corses 81 to $-Made in the
low and medium bust long hip and back STYLE trimmed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

SOC Imported Crepes, 39c
Imported Crepes in beauti-
full plain shades, 40 inches
wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
SOC French Linen at SOC

Imported French Linen in
all the new and wanted plain
shades, As inches wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

69c French Crepes at Sc
Imported French Crepe, all
the popular plain shades, 4S
inches wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

29c Dress Ginghams at &c
Dress Cinghams in stripes,
checks and plaids, 81 inches
wide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
FORMER SOUTH Q
ONE OF HUERTA'S AIDES

Deadwood, S. D.-California news
papers are calling attention to the
fact that when Victoriana Huerta,
former dictator of Mexico, reaches
Paris, he will meet John Wesley
DeKay, who in the early nineties was
m Of the unique figures Of the.
Black Hills and who, since has en-
joyed a meteroie career in Mexico
and other sections. DeKay who, pub
lished the wildwood P~laindealer
near here about a quarter of q CEN
tury ago and was known for his
fantastic and original moneymaking
schemes, is now in Paris. While in
Mexico he is said to have been tile.
mar who supplied Huerta with his
last money in Mexico and is credited
with having ioated $5O,000,00O
worth of bonds with European banks.
an issue which President Wilson is
said to be inclined not to recognize
as a valid debt of the new govern
ment. He is now under Indictment
by a grand jury for alleged wrecking
of the Atlanta National Bank Of Pro-
whence, r. l. His operations have
extended from Mexico to New York
City and Paris to London, and al
ways he has posed as either a mil
lionaire or a beef baron and has
made and lost several fortunes.