davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
SI.OO Wonen's
Union Suits at 69c

cotton Union Suits in
high neck style; long sleeves; ankle
length; all sizes; our regular S1.00
grade, special tomorrow at. .6sc
S1.00 WOmen's Silk Stockings for Soc
Pure silk hose, in the two-toned
effects; may be had in all the most
wanted shades; regularly sold at
S1.00, special at. ........... S9c
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Have the Baby Weighed

Bring the baby in Saturday if you have not already
done So and have the little one weighed. Consult
the graduate nurses as TO the proper care and at
ention of children and the methods of feeding and
the proper manner of dressing them. They will be
glad to give you advice on these matters.
You will be interested in the demonstration of the
Vanta Baby Garments-the very latest idea in baby
dressing 1t is safe and simple-no pins-no but
tons-and enables mothers TO dress the tots with
out turning baby over. Vanta Twistless Tape is
the invention that has done away with the safety
pin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The store closes on
Saturdays atsix! Please
do your shopping early
in the day! It's easiest
and best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
ROSEBUDS, sc

5000 RosebudS- Killar-
neys, Sunburst, Richmond,
Bridesmaid and Maryland;
regularly sold at $1.00 the
dozen, special tomorrow at
each sc
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
lOc Hooks and Eyes
Special at 7c

-Yeiser Brand Hooks and Eyes--al
sizes; in black and white; regu-
larly sold at 10c a card; special to-
morrow at. ......,....... .7c
DOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
$3.50 Untrimmed
Hats, Special SIPS

A rare good group of untrimmed
hats for Saturdays selling-in an
almost endless variety of shapes
velvet and plush hats, in sailor,
turban and tricorne styles. Nearly
all of the wanted colors will be
found here. The usual $3.50 kinds,
tomorrow, at. .............. S1.25
FLOOR -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Store Closes Saturdays at 8 P. M.-Shop Ear!yt

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
1Oc
5000 Chrysanthemums
large handsome bios
SONS; all colors; worth CSC,
spec. tomorrow at each. .10c
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
SIS Tailored Suits Marked SIS!
Strictly n1en-tailored SuitS--and copies of high
priced imported models. Sizes for the
young miss and woman 1vho
can wear small sizes.

The how why of this offering
maker who sends good things offered his entire sample line
We
found them standard detail they sale
ridicuousy Exclusive
models,
safely anywhere and feel
predominant and richly lined Skirts the models
double effects and oveskrt Sizes 6 to 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
These Items Specially Priced for Tomorrow

39c NainsOOk Slips. ............... 23c
Soc Nainsook Slips. .......A...... 39c
75c and Csc Long Slips. ..............6 CSC
15c and 19c Muslin Drawers 900. I've
69c NainsoOk Petticoats. ........... 45c
Csc Nainsook Petticoats ........... CSC
Sl.50 NainsOOk Petticoats. ......... Csc
39c Flannelette Nightgowns. ....... 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
The Red Cross

=. Stands for brotherhood
II of all men. The Red Cross
work abroad is to relieve
everybody's suffering. The
official Red Cross Station is located
at Hahne's. Donations may be left
here to be forwarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

69c Flannelette Night Drawers .. SOC
25c Pinning Blankets. .............,1 9c
39c FIannelette Petticoats. .... 25c
69c Silk Caps Observation-Disclosures. SOC
SOC Long and Short Dresses ....... 39c
75c Dresses, sizes 2 TO G years 1890. 59c
White Flannel Petticoats ....... .69c
Long Cashmere Coats. ...e....e. .$l.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

And Many Other Items at Reduced Prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Csc SeidIitz Powders at BIC

-Seidlitz Powders-l2 in box;
regularly sold at Csc the box; spe-
cial, Saturday, at ........... 2lc
---33c Quinine Pills ..........- 30c
- MAIN FLO0R------------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
7onoo-Our Greatest Suit Sale of the SeasonFor Misses
81. 90 Silk Petticoats
Special at S2.98

-Petticoats of fine quality messaline
and silk Jersey, in the new Fall col
ors, including black and white, as
we'll as two-toned effects: some
with accordion-p plated hounces;
petticoats that are regularly sold
for $500; special tomorrow at
only .......-...., ......... 1913
An.1.nn.In LII nnu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Both for One Dollar

If you take advantage OF
the special combination of
fer Saturday in our book
section. Mail orders will be
accepted and filled prompt
ly, too.
PARENTS! Here's the OPP
portunity of the year TO
present your boy with good
reading matter for an entire
year, and at a remarkably
low price. Subscribe at
once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Annual Sale for Photographers!

nd brings rare good values, including, among the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

- SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

MAIN FLOOR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

tion. This n guaranteed By the Trav-
elers, Aid Society Of California and By
the assurance Aof the Exposition Ex-
ploltation Department. The Califcr-
MIA Travellers Aid Society has been
fashioned In every. fundamental re-
spect after that Of New York. with
which the western organization win
officially cooperate.
q In organizing the California Society
the Wcmans Board sent out ,a cali to
all churches. every prominent CONNER
,ciaI body and every railroad and
steamship company In San Francisco
and cities about the bay. In all cases
the response was immediate and the
interest enthusiastic Mr.. Grin @
Baker. the general secretary OF the
New York Travellers Aid Society. who
came 10 California on the invitation or
the ,Woman's Board, assisted In the
formation Of the western Organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
need soon after taking once

nounced soon after taking ONCE
HIS discrimination to have exc
hfbits where they belonged.
He barred segregation Of any
sort. holding that women were en-
titled TO exactly the same treatment
aS men. This significant attitude OF
DR.. Skin promptly endeared him to
the women OF California
So II Is that EXHIBITS Of achievements
by women viii not be set apart. but
their own kind and where all win be
judged by the same measuring stick.
/. The fact that there viii be no "Wo-
mans Building" Will not mean that the
women who come to California will be
homeless. unwelcomed. 1t simply
means that they will be received where
men and women will foregather IN the
handsome California Host Building. A
wonderful architectural combination OF
Mission motifs will be found where
California will welcome the world. A
carefully thought out plan places the
Administration Building. the Counties
Exhibits and the California Host
Building together each a definite
Unit. but so placed with reference 10
enc another that they form 3 most at
tractire ensemble
IN arranging this compound a rlGst
lo2Verisnt pace has been set aside fer
-. use o; The Auxiliary to the Won
ans Board. a place Where members
may RESI- and have tea These rooEIs
IL be most atlra":!veiy furnished. I.
: simple ma''.': to avail oneself OF
comforts ui these roomf and in
YES taking a membership in the
UXiliary. which is primarily Call
.!nian. but Witch Is open &c womer
any part OF the world To become a
~ ~ the Auxiliary family mears an
" ~t.d''' So r Il smbLr,bi,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

worlds E-sgxsst engineering achieve
nent San Francisco calamity taught
the men and women Of the stricken
city something deep and vital not to
be defined. but something that = stand
ing them 10 good stead these construc-
tive days They have learned to work
together.
There VIII be no -sWornan's Building
at the Panama Pacific Exposition. To
have one Would be against, the fne
spirit Of equality that characterixes all
Its activities While this judicial stand
ard Is In keeping with the status OF
women 10 California and the big OUT
look OF The west. sc Is not the result Of
q demand or even request on the part
Of the Aomen who are concerning
themselves With the making OF the Fx-
position. Diresstor General Skin brihy-
ing with him from many former .exro-
sitions q wealth of experience an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
WORK OF the EXPOSITION WoMEs's BOARD
IS DESCRIBED.
~ mrs. ERNEST 5 SIMPSON,

spansible hydy. dnfne eeervthJns aEd
sHnxthing that SPELLS help 70 tns men
who are carrying the burden. The fact
that women are ,enfraHchtsed In Cali
f0rnls has y. deep slgnthcanre and
makes them denniie factor ia every
civic movement. but they have slipped
~ unebrIusiyels and naturally into
their own tnat the rather new fsla-I
tienship 70 taken for granted and
scarcely ever mentioned When ~alu-
en- came forward In the very frst days
10 90 their par. they uDcohsciousiy
hrhught with them civic enthusiasm
and pride intheir role as citizens whose
optniens counted: but fnnst Of all they
brought loyalty 10 the men who had
been building new city, men who. de-.
spite the burden they had been almost
siaggerlne under. were willing 70.
pledge several Of the busy and best
years OF their lives 10 the making OF
the Exposition that would celebrate the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

3ifIf' Win t4lFU ~ Inv ttttt
WW ing Of The PanamH Pattf-
r. lnferna,tenal Exposition
Thrill slsi1s NJ this greet
uD6er5aklnE = MOI even remotely sug-
festrd " thai o. women who have
I.eeu associated Ii ths pasi with sltnt-
AZ world 6athefings u psopie AND IN
fereti1
There i no Board Of LADY Managers'
f1nnoefed Wii6ahIs Exposition There
A hoff1If. iTomsfis board While
80 eiIlIly tnd Incorporated. Il a. Official
~ .<16rbihfiIifet 81 The Panama Isu-
c,ic iDieraatldna' Exposition Hoth-
|61 - InIto<lanct Is inflated ~ the
W01|nn.5 H15r1 Without conference. =
sDtfI1| co,hinifttI 6f lhe Mems Board
beIn1 ne cIe6fitS h6o<e for All Vial
issue. N the ~sy there q no coqfu-
.Ion ~ d1pHI1iIon % effort 10 wesie
~ money TIL. 1I6cetore IL what
n.aI.@ for eiiti.nl IS -oDerauon.
The Wof1ans Hoard. although CO.
cp.fet'nf with every department Of
rae Expedition. hrs taken upon Itself
'n'c very 1ei'ni't obligations one ma
,|f|sI tbt tliltf p,qrnI The f.>fnssr
I't1|fl1 ne futnishIng maintaining
(. az 40 ||.|||II|I or The [4iIIITut4
It1t HaIItIfe the latter che orgahIza-
|'11 81 q permanent. no1poilticnl. non
|I1I1fI1n IravelefS AID. rfich will In
..,I. fnIdance. c6nfort and protection
10 Visitors u the vest ID 1915. paftici-
I4fIr 50 yobnf people
Directly afief the United States IN
<|o>to1 th1 making OF the Exposition
30 san Fr1ntI6co there WAS 4 can for
~. 16tfI1I,t backing 81 iii citizens. A
l1t|s humber 81 nornef, answered.
I,<&It1 i1s notl$n< 81 he WomSn'6
s. 81 AZ lh.I dine <11rt WA Is real
noiI|a1 /br i1en Is as. but. havInr
|II II0,n |.|t<I IS record. oefM.r<nt
.-4.t|1stI1n md Intornbr,fiok +. ~
|..tI 41I1.S1 ,I<h.1 set&r8I months.
liter
"a. 4. II !. -. .>15St q 4.
a. #. .<|. 81. & .<11nIet tie noSifio1 81
..I.-.r/ .f@.'..E[ Active Darticioa-
I... |1| Sites, {. r.1.1,.1 Win .,.tf
80. -. A. -. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

4
Wy proper and q for an oflciai
pin. For this amount q card
VIII be issued which WIN en-
titIs IT. owner to the comfy
privileges Of the Auxiliary Rooms. The
pin Il reproduction Of the seal Of the
Woman's Board. the design Of Lucia
K. Mathews It 10 done In gold. red
and blue and win bea beautiful souye-
mir after the Exposition. Il Is not pos
sible to purchase the pin without be-,
coming member of the Auxiliary.
Californians join through their county
chaIrmen. but women outside the state
may enjoy these privileges by sending
the So check or money order to the
woman's Board. Room 5o4 Exposition
Building. corner OF Pine and Battery.
San Francisco. The membership card
and pin viii be forwarded promptly,
This will mean that members from
afar win have a personal and exceed
ingiy Convenient connections. with the
Exposition. Their names Will be en-
rolled before they come. The CaInor-
MIA Host Building will be zen fete and
open all the time TIE Auxiliary
Rooms. just at hand. will always be
quiet and restfuL 49,
The formation Of the Auxiliary Is the
outcome of the larger attitude taken
by the Woman's Board. sftfstated that
the Exposition did not belong to San
Francisco: that 1t belongs. to the coun-
try: that It was universal in Its scope,
When Secretary Bryan, was the CUES
at a banquet given by the ExposttiJ"
directorate he expressed the same sea-
timent. Remember" he; said. 'ft -
the .nited S'ates that invites the par
ticipstion Of The countries of the world
to celebrate the opening of the Panama
anal. tut u has tatrusted the making
y the Exposition 10 San Francisco"
I',.r - ::Ar tr~nA.- s the h0steSr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

city and California tie hostess state
the iVoynan's Bssard planned TO organ.
he the women 30 rs 70 bring them "a
closer touch with their rsspsns. biitties
10 prepare them 70 receive the vast
number OF guests Who cnfnes IN 1915
The plan OF ofgaalkapon girrs 8
chairman 10 every one 80 the any.
-aghi counties and 9 snnchafrmAn IN
every ctty ana town The women we're
asked 70 have n MIND = permanent or
ganixatton that wauld enable thesl ~
assist IN solving The Inlnlgratiop Erot,-
.teans that viii come tc every county IA
California with the opening 81 zoe Pau
ANA canal Il WIS thought that a
preparedness OF this sort would enable
egefl county 20 assimilAte MS mini.
grants BY welcouiag snd asslsting
them. ny making them feel rcntsntsd
In their new homes To foilnw this
plan Of assinilAtion wiIl certainly mass
good citizens IN . short Tins.
Planning so,newhAt better than they
knew. the women are gstine 10 make
this request nore specific BY a<i<ine the
county organizations 10 be ready DUR
tng the Exposition year and always for
co operation IN Travellers Aid work.
recognized as the most Important and
significant issue before the World to-
day. Travellers AID organtzation Is 80
commemorative II quite tneindes ell the
Wonan,s Board had Sin mind N the
original Organization. Il means that
travellers. irrespective OF age. sex. race.
creed or clasn may como 70 California
-, fha Panama Pacific Infernatlonal
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-02-28

Georgia; ". r. Aoorman, Kentucky;
R. K Roney, Louisiana; J. M. Max
well, Mississippi; A L, French, North
Carolina; e. T. Miller, Oklahoma; Dr.
G. R. White, Tennessee: E. F. TILL
man, Texas; S. D. Cross, South Caro-
lima; Fl. c. Stewart, Virginia.
A comnitte was appointed to work
with the railroads for the purpose Of
securing better transportation rates
on pure bred cattle for breeding pur-
poses.
An active campaign for members is
contemplated, and sufficient funds will
be raised to employ a field agent to
assist in organizing county associa-
tons and in otherwise promoting the
work. DR.. TAFT Butler, progressive
farmer, Memphis, Tenn, was appoint
ed treasurer, and will receive con-
tributions to assist in developing
greater cattle Industry in the south.
Every man in the south is expected
to encourage and assist this organiza-
ton In its great work. especially every
cattleman and business man
Representatives Of the St. Louis
packers offered to assist the organiza-
ton IN substantial manner.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-02-28
A Timely Law.

With but three dissenting votes
the legislature Of Mississippi has
needed the demands of the people Of
that state in enacting into law one
Of the best and most progressive
banking measures ever offered be-
fore a body of lawmakers.
In its framing many of the import
ant features Of similar laws Of other
states were embodied, including the
guarantee Of deposits, which for
some time has been SO satisfactorily
N vogue in Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
homa and Texas. The latter provi-
sion, however, does not. take effect
until the ete5ftf4iiff coming year, time being
given banks to conform to changed
conditions.
Louisiana already has upon her
statute books good and solvent laws
regarding banking, but it needs, and
must have, law guaranteeing de-
posits. Necessity demands it, aside
from the fact that the principal is
most admirable.
Then, too, without it Louisiana
hanks would be very much at dis
advantage with those of Mississippi
and Texas offering to depositors such
an inducement.-Tensas Gazette.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-02-28
DON'T LET CONSTIPATION
RUIN YOUR HEALTH,
1t Deadens the Brain and Weakens
the Body-Nature Needs Real
and Harmless Aid to Overcome
IT,

Nature does her best to fight con-
stipation and it's evil effects. She
fights to the last atom Of her
strength, but usually she has to have
assistance.
To avoid the sluggish brain and
weakened body, the sick headache,
coated tongue and biliousness. it is
unWise to use unpleasant calomel, a
medicine so strong that it leaves
most people call knocked out. ;"
DOM take chances with your health.
A great number Of people have
learned that Dodson's Liver Tone
f5Oc.) makes one brighter, healthier
and happier in perfectly easy
and natural way, with no pain nor
grippe and no bad after-effects.
The X-Ray Pharmacy guarantees it
without condition ana will refund
purchase price il you are not en-
tirely satisfied. Dodsons Liver
Tone is an absolutely safe, pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid and Won
derful liver stimulant which takes
the place Of calomel, but be sure
You get Dodson's.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-02-28
Southern Catt|emen Organize to
Conduct Active Campaign for
More and Better Live Stock
in the South.
WILL IMPROVE The BREEDS
Cattle Tick the Greatest Hindrance to
Stock Growing in Soutf1-Pest
Costs Over S1oo,0oo,00o Annually
Prominent Men at conven-
tion Discuss Best Plans
Tick Must Go.

The Southern Cattlemen's associa-
Ala, July 9, 1918. A hundred or more
cattle growers and shippers, national
and state live stock officials and rep.
resentatives of the stock yards and
railroad interests were present and
| took an active interest in the organ
tzation of the association.
The avowed object Of the associa-
ton are as follows:
l. The eradication Of the cattle
tick.
2. The development of a profitable
cattle industry in the south.
3. The promotion Of effective and
| uniform national and state live stock
sanitary legislation.
The means which have been sug-s
gested for the accomplishment of
these objects are in part as follows:
l. The holding of meetings for the,
discussion Of live stock problems and
the dissemination Of live stock infor-
nation. 2. The organization OF local
or county associations which will pro-
mote the work Of tick eradication and
the Improvement of the cattle Of the
locality by the introduction Of pure
bred bulls. 8. By assisting the small
live stock producer in marketing his
products.
It has been suggested that an active
field agent may be employed by the
association to assist local cattlemen
in the attainment of these purposes.
At Memphis, Tenn, on December
10th and 18th, 1913, the first regular
meeting was held and a constitution
and bylaws adopted fixing the an
nual membership dues at $500 Fer. an-s
mum. At that meeting a large num-
Der of cattlemen were in attendance
from all the southern states, from
Kentucky to Florida and from Vir-
ginia to New Mexico, and enthusiasm
ran high. Every southern cattleman
owes it as his duty to join this as
sociation, and bankers, professional
men and merchants can well afford
to give it encouragement and assist
ance.
The initial work Of the associa-
tion will be directed toward the erad-
tcation of the cattle tick.
The work will be carried on in CO.
operation with the government, the
Cattle Growers associations of the
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-02-28
Walters Trial 70 Begin April 13.

William G. Walters will appear in
The criminal district court the morn
Ing Of April l3, when the famous kid
mapping ease will come up for hear
ing. Hon. Edward B. Dubuisson, one
e TIE LII ahbfest criminal lawyers of this
section Of Louisiana. has been ap-
pointed by q decree cf the court to
defend the prisoner. He will be
assisted by Dale & Rawls, prominent
Mississippi lawyers
The alleged kidnapper Of the Dun
oar child stated that he did not fear
ahe outcome of the trial; he is con
1laent he will find enough jurors to
mete out justice to him, and that in
the end he will be proven innocent.
ne is glad he will be tried in st.
Landry parish and in the very home
eo"n OF Bobbie Dunbar, whom he is
alleged to have taken away from
o"ayze lake in August, 1912. He
wants to be proven innocent here
~ opelousas, and if he is convicted
!. ne claims he will b. a MARTYR and
.o1 mat reason he wants the peo-
r.s VI opeiousas to be thoroughly ac-
alalh'ed with his sacrifice.
ne prisoner is We'll pleased with
nIe e treatment of the Opelousas peo-
aas, ana states that he has found
eseiai friends right here in the
nonle town Of Bobble Dunbar He
gs =. positive that when the time comes
e VIII be able to rrove that the
80 ny now In possession Of the Dun
@.s is Bruce Anderson, whom Tu1ia
&c eison gave into his charge a few
ears ago.-Opelousas Clarion
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-02-28
Plans will Soon be Ready.

According to a letter just received
from Congressman Lewis Morgan the
engineers have not as yet finished
the plans for the Bayou Lafourche
locks. but he says they will be COM
pleted in . few days. Congressman
Morgan will send q copy of these
plans 10 the Lock Association as
soon as they are completed, and
also copy Of his bill which he will
introduce, asking congress to MAKE
an appropriation for the building OF
these locks
The protests made by certain cltl-
zens in Pointe Coupec and the news
paper articles from Port Allen and
Lockport, should not surprise the
advocates of the Bayou Lafourche
locks. The same protests We're
made before when there seemed TO
be chance Of getting the levee
boards to hold to the promise made
by them. The cry Of no money
for locks because the leVees can
not be neglected. is no argument,
when it is remembered the boards
are not asked to neglect any Of the
levee protection work they are doing
In other parishes. Nc, the boards
are asked TO show good will, and
the money for the building of the
locks without neglectlng the levee
protection work. will be Forthcoming.
When II is realized that year
after year the Teche and other Lou
isiana streams are voted large sums
by the national government for i'm
provement work. it strikes one as
strange that it is SO hard to get the
required amount to build the locks
which would mean SO much to three
or four of the richest parishes in
south Louisiana. Why should Ba-
you Lafourche be neglected when it
offers SO perfect a navigable stream
to so large on?-Assumption
Pioneer