davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
CHAUFFEUR EXAMS
SYSTEM SCORED
Local Merchant Declare Pres
ent Way Means Loss Of
Time and Men.

Local merchants and manufactur-
ers are complaining about the system
used by the New Jersey motor vehi-
Gle department in the granting OF
chauffeur licenses. 1t is claimed thai
the examinations are conducted in
manner that compels many owners OF
motor trucks to waste both time ano
labor. The principal objection ap-
pears to be based ON the fact that
there Is not enough inspectors 10
handle the locai applications for
drivers licenses.
Examinations are held in this city
every Monday. The one day allotted
is entirely too short Il time unless
more inspectors are added. Yester-
day there were many applicants who
waited all day. When the time came
for the inspectors to cease work the
Newark applicants were informed to
come around again next Monday.
IJp until the first of this month the
number of local applicants averaged
about 100 Yesterday, however, there
were more than 200 candidates who
went to the City Hall, where CHIEF
INSPECTOR Edward Johnson and his
five inspectors were at Work Inc
squad of examiners failed to reach
all the applicants and as result
many of them will be held up another
week before being able to go to Work
on the motor trucks
Merchants claim that sometimes
two employees lose a whole day wait
ing for their turn for an examination.
The merchants are obliged 10 send
two men on each truck, as a candl-
date connot run the car until he has
obtained his license under the New
Jersey laws.
Yesterday Franklin street was al
most blocked its entire length by
nearly 800 motor cars and candidates
awaiting their turn.
One bad feature of the examining
system, car owners declare, is that
the pleasure car drivers and motor
truck drivers are tested the same
day. If separate day were set aside
for each of these classes less time
would be lost, it is claimed. 1t is un-
derstood the whole matter will be
taken up soon by the local automobile
association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07

Ourselves

AT last Mr.. Hen Peck and
others of his kind have found
an excuse for going TO the
club or taking a stroll down
the street after dinner in the
evening.
Coroner Hoffman, of Chi
cago, says that the streets are
safer than our homes and sub
mits proof also.
There were 5000 auto
mobile accidents in the Windy
City last year, 1856 of which
were fatal. There we're also
5000 cases of people falling
down stairs, but of these only
l47 died. Why, the home
staying habit is absolutely
hazardous.
Cut this out, and when your
wife entreats you to remain
in and sit by the fire and spin
you can simply point out TO
her the danger of such a
course, and she, being a Just
woman, will quickly see the
point.
Will she NOT?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Appealing Beauty of
Bamberger Hats

Since the day Bamberger Easter mil
linery was placed before the stern tribunal
of public censorship its brilliant lead has
been conceded Bamberger hats are the
recognized "one in thousand"
Uniqueness, genuineness, daring-Bam-
berger original hats are unique. Bamber-
ger imported models-daring. Bamberger
copy hats, genuine in every 'ligne" that
Paris follows.
The $500 and $3.50 chapeaux show a
creative skill rarely found in hats retailing
at these prices. Clear through the line
there is not played-out STYLE nor single
stale note. Bamberger millinery is elo-
quent in point of price and beauty Fif-
teen hundred perfect hats for Easter
THIRD FLOOR HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07

Girls Tailored Coats, 3.S5-A sample line of
coats in serge, crepe and novelty cloths. Every
coat perfectly made and lined with mohair Navy,
copenhagen, red, gray and green; 8 to "a
years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Girls Coats, 5.OO-Several excellent models
made Of serge in navy and copenhagen; also neat
checks. All in dressy styles, with silk sashes
and collars; sizes 6 to IA years ......... 500
Girls Goats, 6.0O-These coats are fashioned
in low French grdle effects with dainty pique
OF ratine collars; fancy buttons; checks, navy
and colors; 6 TO IA years rs.................6. 500
Girls Coats, 7.9S-All Of the new models
with Roman trimmings; serges, crepes, shepherd
checks, silk faille and MORE; Hague blue,
golden brown and navy; to II year sizes 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
RECEIVER FOR
RENTS SOUGHT
Action Brought Against Horsley
Laboratories Company, of
Bayonne.

An application was made to Vice.
Chancellor Emery yesterday after
noon for the appointment of a re-
ceiver of the rents of property be-
longing to the Horsley Laboratories'
Company at go Avenue Bayohne.
The vice-chancellor denied the mo.
tion temporarily. but directed that
the application be again made to hin
when the Centaur Film COMPANY
now tenant in the property, IS
made party 10 the proceeding.
The application was made to the
vice chancellor in the suits of the
Willot Film Manufacturing Company
and Patrick A. Powers to enforce the
performance of contracts made be-
tween the Willot Film Company and
Powers and William Hossley, De-
borah Hossley, his wife, and David
Hossley.
Hossley owns the Bayonne prop
erty. He organized the Hossey
Laboratories Company Powers
bought $3.50 shares of the capital
stock at the par value of $100 per
share. Hossley subscribed for 49s
shares, his wife and William c. Hoss-
ley, his son subscribing for one share
each. Powers declares he then ad
vaneed $19,500 to Hossley and Hossley
agreed to improve the property and
turn it over to the new corporation,
but has not done so.
Since the agreement was made it i.
alleged that Harsley first agreed to
lease the property to the Willat Film
Manufacturing Company and then
did lease it to the Centaur Film
Company. which last concern is now
in possession.
The application for the appointment
of the receiver was made to protect
the rights of all concerned. The Vice
Chancellor directed that the Centaur
Company be brought in as a party
He will then consider the matter OF
the receivership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Chemists Pick New Orleans

CINCINNATI. O., April THE
National Chemical Society at its
meeting at the University of Cfn-
cinnati here today approved the rec
ommendation of the executive COM
mittee that New Orleans he chosen
as the place for holding the next con-
vention. When the delegates assem-
bled they were welcomed by Mayor
Frederick Spiegel, and DR. Charles
Dabney. president of the university
Theodore w. Richards, professor Of
chemistry at Harvard University and
president of the society, responded.
DR.. Arthur L. Day, head of the
psycho-chemical laboratory at Wash.
ington, d. c., was on the program to
give an illustrated lecture on "The
Chemical Problems of an Active
olcano."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Easter Hosiery
for Everybody

Not hose-shop as complete
as Bamberger'sl For Easter
there are right assortments,
right grades and moderate
prices. Beautiful novelties,
beaded insteps, beaded and
embroidered clockings-glove
fitting hosiery for women and
misses; and a superb line of
dependables for men, in silk,
cotton, Isle, priced to
PLEASE.
ElbecO Silk Stockings, 1.OO-
Heavy weight silk stockings in
black only purple stripe) medi-
um weight, in black and all
shades; best value obtainable,
at t......,.................1.O LOO
women's Silk Stockings, 75c-
Pure thread silk stockings of ex-
ira good quality, in black and all
of the new Spring colors; un-
usual values, ar. .75e
WOmen's Boot Silk Stockings,
50c-Full regular made hose with
isle garter tops; double Soles,
high spliced heels; black and all
colors; pair. r................50 soc
Mems Silk Half Hose, Soc
Splendid quality; triple heels and
toes; also full regular made
socks, marked "second quality"
but we fail TO find imperfections;
usually SOC pair, at t.........3 soc
Mems Half Hose, 25c to ZOO
Large aSsortments of half hose in
silk, Isle and cotton; split soles,
clocks and fancies; black and
colors .....,....... .25c to 200
Misses and Children's Hosiery,
25c to 1.0O-Imported and domes.
tic hosiery; silks, isles and cot
ton; full regular made or seam.
less; shaped or ribbed: white,
black and colors. ...... 25c to 100
FIRST FLOOR. HALsEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Easter Sale of
Gold JeueLry

A special purchase of fine gold jewelry
. from one of the leading manufacturers ar
rived just in time for Easter selling. This
jewelry Is standard l0-karat 1t is finely
finished in every detail--so we'll, in fact,
that il has the appearance Of 14-karat Jew
elry. We have affixed such low prices that
the sale should prove boon TO all who are
contemplating purchasing jewelry for gifts.
800 Brooches, 2.25
Crescent, V pins and circle shapes, en-
graved and engine turned; some set with
real pearl.
600 Brooches, 4.50
These brooches come in beautiful bro
caded and Crecan border designs, set
with four real pearls,
400 Brooches, 800
Dainty, fancy patterns. Some enam-
eled; clover leaf, spray and harvest moon
designs; set with real pearl.
Gold Crosses
Roman finish gold crosses, in two sizes,
Regular $500 Crosses. -. .2.25
Regular $500 Crosses. -. 1.50
200 Scarf Pins, 1.50
These scarf pins come in fancy patterns,
SET with real pearl and sapphres: good
assortment.
Lingerie Pins
Engraved and engine-turned patterns;
very neat pins, at the following low prices:
Regular $500 Pins for. ....2.25
Regular $3.50 Pins for. -. 100
LOO Hat Pins, zoe
Dainty hat pins, with small button tops,
in either rose finish or polished. Strong
and we'll made.
1.50 Hat Pins, 1.13
A variety of neat patterns for your Sc
lection; pear shape effects; engraved and
Vermicelli.
LIS Tie Clasps, LIS
Neat, small tie clasps, we'll made, en-
gine turned, with small signet centres.
LIS Tie Clasps, 95c
number of dainty patterns in this col
lection of tie clasps ar ninety-hve cents;
small size; good quality.
$50 Tie Clasps, 1.9O
Good, heavy clasps, in polished or rose
finish; the patterns are all very desirable.
500 Link, Buttons, 3.75
Heavy, solid back link buttons, in neat
and artistic patterns; Roman, rose and pol
ished finish; also plain.
1.50 Scarf Pins, lib
Some OF these pins come in fancy pat
terms set with real pearl; also circle and
rabbit head patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
The Cret0nne
Garden"

A foretaste of summer and
all that's beautiful in Bam-
berger's "Cretonne Garden.
Have you seen it?
Art hangings for every pur-
pose, suffused with glorious
color-English, French, Aus
trian, Oriental, mild, neu-
tral or barbaric amid sylvan
surroundings, are like an out
door symphony.
Our staff of finished experts
is at your command. Esti-
mates and design for any
form of interior decoration
furnished for approval. BY
all means visit the Bamberger
"Cretonne Garden" the most
colorful exhibit of art hang.
ings ever held in Newark.
FOURTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07

Fr0cks and Coats for the "Easter" Girls

Bamberger filed the brm with girsh Easter charm
Sensing popular for the Bamberge type girls
have assembled
style every agtaced Bamberge value This will
who have the worth
of Bamberger girls garments
accepted Spring brilliant assemblage They
eho1day is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
The Little Tots Shop

Just running over with dainty Easter furbe.
lows. Coats, wraps, dresses, bonnets, all for
the girlies' Easter trot. Nearly four-score
fetching style of coats, $500 to S79S, and every
one perfect charmer
Bonnets and winsome hats, some to match
the little coats--a broad assortment, all so rea-
sonably priced, are bound to make the Banlber-
ger Little Tots Shop" the greatest juvenile
QUILTING spot in all Newark.
SECOND FLOOR, HALsBY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07

Girls Dresses, 3.9S-Figured crepe frocks
in exclusive designs and models; trimmed
f-material-white, pink and blue; to ID
Girls Dresses, 5.00-A beautiful collec-
ton of linen, challie and rep dresses; hand
embroidered linens and reps; white and col
ors; sashes of ribbon and velvet; 6 to IA
wears ..................... 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
$50, 900 Decatus, Ill.,. Fire

DECATUR, ILL.,, April Fire early
today destroyed the Linn & Scruggs
department store and the Powers
Theatre building. occupying a whole
block. The total damage is $75O, 600 !,
Several retail shops and a hundred
offices were burned out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Some New
Notions

Foundation Waist Betting, ~
10 5 inches wide, yd. 1Oc TO 35c
Net Foundation Waists, ready
70 cover, at. t....... soc and 1.25
Wire Collar Foundations for
Medici collars. ..............1 .1Oc
Medici Collar Foundations,
made Of net, at ..,........1 15c
Dress Fasteners, for blouses,
per dozen, ar. ........ sc to 1Oc
Percaline Girdle Forms, % to
80 inches. at. ..,..,......20 Zoe
Mercerized Skirt Braid, in
black and colors, piece. ... .15c
Mercerized and Silk Skirt Bind
Ing, per yard. .......3 &c to l0c
tIemstrched Beading, 6-yard
pieces .......t....... Z5c
fIemstisching on your own ma
ierials. per yard. ..........1 .10c
15-lb. 5oxes OF Dressmakers'
Pins, at. l9c and 29c
FIRST FLOOR. HALsEY ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07

Girls Dresses, 1.OO-A variety of clever
styles in this showing Of dresses at one dol
lar; made of figured crepe, percale and ging-
nam, in all colors; sizes to IA years. LOO
Girls Dresses, 15O-New, crisp, Plisse
crepe dresses with double tunic skirts, dainty
frll collars and velvet bows. Dainty colors
and patterns Sizes 10 IA years. 49,. 1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Women's Suits, $500
More than merely good

And better isn't to be had Smart or
chic, plain or elegant-a multitude of
styles is therein our famously specialized
$500 line. Serge, silks and handsome
checks-a brilliant compass of materials, in
English, Eton, short, crisp bolero or con-
ventional tailor-made. The daily influx of
last-hour styles keeps this matchless line
in its own inimitable class.
suit for dress wear or general service
is always the best of its kind, no matter
what price, at the Bamberger store. And
the $500 suits are famous for their bril-
liant detail.
THIRD FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
In the "hick o. Time"
ZOO and ESQ Leather
Hand Bags, LOG

And smart enough TO carry with the new
Spring rigging. Splendid grade leather, in
black, or color TO match your suit, large or
small; silk or leather lined; some with mirror
fittings, but ALL equipped with the small change
purse.
A first rate bag at the regular price, but a
"lllilSl at .. 10y
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Boys Smart
Easter Clothes

Boys Extra Knicker Suits, 800
These suits are made of the
most wanted materials and are
of excellent quality; shown in the
very newest models; both pairs
of trousers lined throughout;
sizes from 7 10 Is years. 800
Boys Extra knicker Suits, 200
A splendid collection of Nor
folk suits for boys of 10 Is
years; made of homespuns,
tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres,
plain front and plated back
models are shown in great va
riety; carefully made and An
iShed .....- .............1.O
Boys Hand Tailored Suits, 1000
and-tailored Norfolk suits,
made of fine quality serge, chew
plain or patch pockets, lined with
serge or alpaca. Plain or peg top
trousers. Many new models TO
choose from. ..........,.. 1000
Boys Blue Serge Suits, 500
Blue serge suits, in new Nor
folk models, with box plaits down
to waist; stitched belts; some
with double knife plaits; serge
lined, bottom faced; plain or peg
top knickers, lined throughout; 7
10 lS years. -..........,.5. 800
Boys Blue Serge Suits, 700
Norfolk suits in various mod
els, with plain or patch pockets;
sizes z TO Is years; extra fine
serge, mohair or serge lining;
plain or peg top trousers, lined
throughout ................7.0O
Boys Spring Refers, 500
We are showing an unusually
large assortment of REFERS at five
dollars. Plain box back and Nor.
folk styles; made of navy blue
serge, shepherd checks, worsteds
and neat mixtures; sizes from 21z
to III years -..........-... 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07

Free lessons in
china painting 10 A.
M. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays. Sixth
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07

Thousands upon
thousands of new
Easter ribbons for
hair botVS and fixings.
First floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
Correct GlOVeWear

To be well gowned, women must be correctly
gioved. The Bamberger store gives as much
style study to gloves as TO hats and frocks This
is one reason for the glove stores supremacy
Another is VALUES.
Womens TwO-Clasp Kid Gloves-Made of
selected skins, soft and pliabe, gusseted fingers
and tan; also contrasting embroidery; pair. .1.25
Womens Imported Kid GlOyes-"Grenette"
two-casp overseam gloves, made of selected
French kid in new spring shades; also black and
white combinations; Paris point embroidered
oackS .,............. .'....,'..... LOU
Womens Real Kid Gloves -"Reynier'' gloves,
made of finest selected French skins, in black,
white, tan and champagne; two and three clasps
gusseted fingers; Paris point embroidered
oackS ,...,.........,.. .......... zuu
"Odette" MOusquetare Kid Gloves-Made of
selected ambskin; full cut arms; three small
{, shank fasteners; neat backs; perfect fitting
gloves in all sizes.
l2-button length. ESQ
l6-button length. ............2.75
20-button length. h......,......3.25
''Reynier" French Kid GlOves-Made of finest
quality real kid, hand sewn overseam; gusseted
fingers; neat backs.
l2-button length. .......s....3. $50
l6-button length. h.,.....,.....4.O 400
20-hutton length. ....,...... .4.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-07
8.25 to 9.25 Steamer
500 to $50 Steamer
Trunks. $40

Sizes %, 80. 80 and "a. Canvas
covered, bound with fiber. Hard
wood Stats top and bottom. Cloth
lined. Sheet iron bottom.
SIXTH FLOOR. HALSEY ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
BoYLE,s BEACH THEATRE.

Boyle's Beach theatre is to open Saturday. and all knowing the rec ord of John B. Boyle to satisfy pleas ure seekers is we'll known, The thea tre will seat 500 and all the new reels will be shown. Boy1e's -'open air. dancing airdrome will open June 20 and Wednesday and Saturday nights there will pe public dances. The place will be reserved for private dan ces Monday, Tuesday,, Thursday and Friday nights. Boyle's Beach Gen eraI Store is open at all times. Ca- noes are stored free of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
UNrTEp sTATEs HOTEL.

James F.. Joie, manager of the United States Hotel at Savin Rock, has already won the reputation of be- ing one of the successful business men of this shore resort. Under his direction the hotel is largely patron ized- Special attention is being paid to automobile parties and banquets
 Large airy rooms with board are fur nished. There is a grill room at tached under new mana genae The place has been newly furnished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
esmYIWOODn

'Idylwood'' at Walnut Beach is be- ginning itss1 1th successful season un- der the management of George D. Horsford. It is a select and central location, one hundred feet from the beach and commanding a fine view of Long Island Sound and surrounding country. 1t is sanitary, has fine table, home made pastry. milk, veg etables. etc, from an adjoining farm. There is 1,50O feet of veranda. The place is an ideal one in which to pass a vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
PALAIs DE DANISH.

Jackson's PaIais De Danse at Saw in Rock at the lend of the loop'' is being crowded these days and there is reason Excellent music from 1:SO until midnight daily, by Schleinss orchestra is one reason. Good or der being maintained is. another. Royden Berkeley and Miss McGib- bon, formerly Of Castle House, New York. also give exhibition dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
BUNGALOW BARGAINS.

George Hasl1fns of Milford, is offer ing special bargains in six room win ter bungalows at Myrtle Beach upon easy terms. z The bungalows have conveniences of water and gas. They are on high land within 5U0 feet of the shore. The sites are ideal for summer enjoyment purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
THE BRooKuYN.

The Brooklyn at II Park avenue opposite the Walnut Beach station and one block from the shore, open ed June 1 for the season under the infringement Of O. Becker The at fractions are home cooking, light and airy rooms, single or double and one of the most attractive verandas on the shore. The veranda has floor spase of 92 feet and is entirely screened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
swIFHs LUNCH.

A day and night service with good food served characterized Swift's Lunch with a special noon day meal served. It is a good place to stop when on the way tos Walnut Beach. Get off at stop I02.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
WEs1.poRr GARAGE.

There are many attoists travelling along the old Boston Post Road and taking in the sights along the shore. Many need supplies, some only gaso- line. The Westport garage, Leonard O. Mackenzie, proprietor knows the demands of the autoist and has pro- vided for their demands. Every thing needed to make. the car go sat- may be found here. Lo- zier, Paige and Chandler cars are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
COMPO INN.

Compo Inn on the Boston Post Road at Westport is a place growing more popular and we'll patronized daily. It is open the year around and is said to have the finest and newest open air dining room between New York and Boston. There is a cafe, grill and tea room with an a Ia carte service. There is also an or chestra in attendance. Special pro- visions are made for parties, ban quets, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
RooK ISLAND HoTEI..

The Rock Island Hotel at sayin Rock is under the management of J. A. Bell and F. J. Kerrigan, one spff1- cient reason why the hotel is popular. Another reason is the boating, bath ing and fishing facilities afforded. There are all modern Improvements and special rates for families. Spe- ~ciaI rates are given during this month and September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
IsT,AND- vTEw HoTEI.

At Walnut Beach on the water front is the Island View Hotel, which is daily growing more popular on uc- count of the excellent service and lo- cation. There are excellent shore dinhers and meals a Ia carte Rooms, good ones, are to let by the day, week or month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
THE WHITE .OrrY.'

More popular than ever, The White City at savin Rock is proving to be the Mecca. of pleasure seekers from all over New England. At the gate is the Orpheum theatre, model of shore theatres. It has been called by many New England's feature playhouse Pathe films are shown. Then there is the Airdrome theatre with feature photo plays. There is free dancing, a decided novelty and something that is appreciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
TINKHAM,s CORNER,

Post card views of Walnut Beach, excellent to recall pleasant mem ories and from the viewpoint of scenic beauty, are to be secured at link hams Corner. No. 1 Broadway, Wal nut Beach. The place is also the headquarters of the Walnut Beach Taxi Go. Ice cream, confectionery, newspapers and periodicals are for sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
ARCHES RIFLE RANGE.

Much enjoyment in connection with a day or week passed at the seashore can be gained by visiting Archie's Rifle Range. Archie Park hurst proprietor, at Meadows End at the foot of Grove street. All of the latest and p-to7date sporting nov cities are sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
2 FaIRFgEr3D PAVILION.

Under the direction or Charles J. Collins the Fairfield Pavilion IS prov ing an important addition to the att tractiveness of that resort There is excellent music by Bentley's orches- trn- Patrons should leave the trolley am Rsnf1eld1 seEenue- Auto ebgsses are