davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16

Rotrex Safety Knife Sharpener
-Sharpens any knife in ten
seconds time with absolute
safety, 35c.
kantbrake Egg Holder--For use
in ice boxes or shelves. Pro-
tects the eggs against break
age in handling, 25c.
American Lady Mops---For dust
ing and polishing hardwood
floors; easily removed for
cleaning, 1.S0.
Velox Polishing Cloths-Espe-
cially recommended for gold
and silver; contain no acids
and will not scratch, 25c.
Mitten Dus t er s-Chemically
treated; good for home, store,
office buildings: dust absorb
ers, 3Oc.
Elite Corn Forks-To stick In
each end of corn when holding
for eating; per pair, 25c.
Extension Handles--Indispen
able when you want to reach
ceilings, Toe.
Pancoast's Corn Slitters-For
individual use at the table
3 or strokes will slit every
grain on the cob, 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
N cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Caarpa Pr0aup fr

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
George Brown. jr.:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of the State of New Jersey made
on the day OF the date hereof In a cause
wherein William W. Trimpi is complainant
and you and others are defendants, you are
required to appear, plead. answer demur
to the bill of said complainant on or before
the twenty second day of October next or the
said bill will be taken confessed against
you.
The said bin is filed to foreelose a mort
gage given by you to the said William W.
nineteen hundred and twelve, on lands In
the Township Of South Orange. in the County
the said George Brown, jr., are made de-
fendant because it is alleged in said bill Of
complaint that you made the mortgage afore-
owner OF the said lands and may claim some
right title or interest thereto
dated Newark, ~. j., August 81, 1914.
pALRYMPIE. WILLIAMS & MURPHY.
Solicitors of Complainant,
Postoffice address, $40 Broad street,
augEe'sep2.s,l6,2s Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16

Sink Protecting Dish Pans
With outlet for catching
grease and refuse. Will not
mar the sink, $50.
Hot Pan Lifters-By using this
litter you avoid burning your
hands when taking hold of a
hot cooking pot, 15c.
SAM Flush---For cleaning and
keeping toilet bowls sanitary,
25c.
Gre-s liver t---Cleans greasy,
grimy hands; will not injure
the most sensitive skin; 2
sizes: in paste form. &c and Zoe.
Stop Scorch Spoon-For stirring,
basting and scraping handy
utensij for the Kitchen. Isc.
Paper Dish Rags--Always clean;
free from germs; hot water
will not dissolve them, Toe.
Tinsel Pot Cleaner-To put on
hands when rubbing inside
and outside of pots & pans, Sc.
Elbeco Piano and Furniture Pol
ish. in bottles: try 1T once and
you will always use it, 25c.
Elbeco busting and Polishing
Cloths--Made of good wearing
materials; prices, DC to 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16

Zero Ice Blankets-Chemical
prepared cloth; prevents un-
necessary, wasteful melting of
ice. use.
Paddy Potato Chippers-A quick,
clean way of chipping pota-
toes into small squares; good
quality tin, 25c.
Cooks Indispensable Slicer and
Grater-Good quality tin: use
full in many ways for s1icing
and grating, soc.
Sanitop-A sanitary milk bottle
cover. made of celluloid: pre-
vents dust and dirt from get
ting into the milk bottle, Zoe.
Bottle Corks to fit bottles of
mostly any size. Improves the
appearance of q bottle when
put on the table, Sc.
Yale Fruit Presses-4-q quart
size; easily operated and
known to give satisfaction,
5.JO.
Red Star Oil Mops, for polishing
and busting hardwood floors;
strongly made, 100.
Porcela-For cleaning enameled
bathtubs, washstands, sinks,
ETC., 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Mems 1900 Tailoring Sale
Last Three Days-Hurry

Please do not forget: The Bamberger SIS mer-
chant tailoring sale for ends Saturday night at
o'clock You, therefore, have but three days in which
be measured for that new suit and overcoat
Every man who wants to be we'll dressed-to wear
clothing made of good materials and which fit him
acty-and wants to economze--should investigate this
SIS tailoring proposition. Nothing like it is offered you
elsewhere in Newark and it is only through taking orders
for several thousand suits and in days that
enabled make such good clothes to for
so little.
Investigate
SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Between
Ourselves

Is there a more edifying Sight
in all the world than that of the
great school army on its march
these crisp, cool September morn
ings?
Do you remember when you
were a kiddie, how you hated to
trudge off to school the first two
or three days of the fall term?
How strange everything was
and how like cat in strange
garnet you felt
Human nature doesn't change
1t is the one thing in this world
of change that doesn't metamor-
phize. The Riddles that really
relish the thought of school after
a three months of tramp" life
are as rare as hens teeth
Yet the children of today are
wonderfully blest with an educa-
tional system undreamed of as
near back as score of years
ago. 1t is far from being a cut
and-dr plan of poll-parrot
learning, but a system that will
awaken every dormant POSSIBLE
ity in a child and broaden his
entire intellectual eXpanse.
But the pity of it is, most chill
dren cannot realize how wonder
fully blessed they are until the
years of opportunity are behind
them!
Now, wasn't it so with YOU?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Standard Lock
and Chain Stitch
Machines

Tickle fashion changes its
moods so often and almost
without warning. With your
lock-stitched garments you
have a tedious work tipping
them apart for remodeling.
Not so with a chain STITCH,
which is easy to rip. The
Standard Rotary machines
make both the lock and the
chain stitch. 1t is but a mat
ter of a moment to change
from one to the other. They
are a boon to economical
women who make and re-
model their gowns.
New Fall 1915 models, with all
attachments, in fumed oak and
golden oak cases, 1880 to 5000.
Sold on terms Of S1.00 weekly.
Free lessons.
Singer, Free, Bamberger and
other good makes, 1890 to 5000.
THIRD FLOOR.
WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Kodak Albums at Half
Price and Less

lucky purchase of Kodak albums landed just the nick
tmewen you have many vacation pictures preserve
These memory albums come in medium large and small sizes
Strong sheets gray and carbon coors of cloth
darn and genuine leather. All perfect goods.
Lot Regular l9c Kodak Albums, 10c
Lot 2-35c to 90 Kodak Albums, 29c
Lot 3-1.50 to $50 Kodak Albums, 69c
No mail phone orders filed
FIRST FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Wonderful Ribbons, soc
For GirdLes and Hair BOpS

Roman stripe-he ribbon hour Extra heavy quail
y grostgran, in the very choicest fall colorngs.
We have only 1870 yards for which woman would hest
pay the regular price 49c which will let SOC
Perhaps your Fall rock needs grde the little school girl
hair bow. These charming ribbons will fill the bill admir-
ably Not the blatant stripes of agobu new Fall
effects harmonious and restfu Yes, extraordinary ribbon
soc. Let suggest early shopping. It's necessary.
FIRST FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Real Charm in Misses
LOW-PriCed Millinery

Mothers acquainted with the charm of Bamberger misses
and chdens hats know that have successfully blended
style lasting quality and big values Quite natural that they
should be weaned away from Bambergers. Excellent
school hats in wider assortmens than esewherefe velvet
velour, priced Csc to 3.9S.
PLUSH HATS 1OOJaunty plush hats in all the better color
trimmed with band and quill fancy simple
cal good style for schoolgirls Fine quality plush Value
exceptionally good.
BLACK VELOUR HATS, SPECIAL, 19s-Back millinery is
elders this Smart juveniles have taken
of black velour tailored with grosgran band
1885, A very special value
MISSES FELT SALORSJaunty straight bm sailors trimmed
In all the darker coorings practical for
IN Good
THIRD FLooR-wAsHINGToN STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Extra Good, Our 1900 Suits

Because We have been exceedingly careful to give value
Stylish garments chevio popn broadcot long
and trimmings of velvet Black Russian green
and navy Every SIS garment is lined with yarndyed satin In
workmanship they superior any of the regulation SIS suits
They Bamberger -unquestonaby excellent
FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Dining=Room Tables at Half

Through special purchase we are enabled to
offer brand-new dining-room extension tables at
half prices Every table perfect and could readily
sell at regular price. Golden and fumed oak finishes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Housewares Seldom Advertised

n adrt
houki
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
So Unlike Other $500 Suits
for Women

We specialize in $500 garments for womer
because we found this to be price paid by th
great majority. And the majority rule!
No one has forgotten the popularity of our So
suits of last Spring. The same will be true of GU
beautiful Fall garments.
Creations saturated with the charm of Paris, il
poplin, broadcloth, gabardine and cheviot One o
the most bewitching is of broadcloth, redingott
model buttoned high to neck, like the military coat
with collar of opossum. Beautiful lining New
ark's finest $500 suits in black, Russian, green
brown, wistaria and navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Stamped Art Novelties

The Fall stamped novelties are arriving daily
Women already eagerly choosing from large assormens
of pillow tops scars centrepeces dressing kmonos
and many other novelties 1t is bit too early to antc
pate holiday giving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16

The Bamberger shoe
store is holding an
exposition of women's
Fall footwear, shop
ing the neweSt modes
in shoes and slippers,
rphere style has not
cen sacrificed for
comfort, and where
Serpice and economy
are ~ a. C h nora S.
Wonlen'S shoe dipi-
sion, second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
3,3OO,OOOWomen
Buy Each Year
RIG
Rustless
Corsets

IHUuSdIIuS UI IIIVII dIN SIIIII'
thousands are stout, thousands
are tall, thousands are small.
Yet each finds that the skilled
r. & G. designer has fashioned
a corset that just fits her figure,
that makes her gown look just
right, that makes her comfort
able. When a designer builds
corsets for one woman in ten in
this country of fine figures he
knows how. There is an +. &
G. corset fashioned for you-
one that fits you-suits You ex-
actly. Come in and try it on.
Prices 100 to $50.
SECOND FLOOR, HALSEY 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16

These few items are typical of
the offerings in the September
Sale of floor coverings now in
progress:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
BEET SUGAR SELLS
 HIGH AS MARKET
 ON CANE ADVANCES
Barron F,inancial Newso

New York, Aug. 2o-sinee the closing of the Stock Exchange, American Beet Smear common stock is reported to lave sold for cash at as high as $1S a. share This is approximately 10 joints higher than the official closing Ersce of July 30. There IS also a lively demand for the preferred stock, and sales have been made around $s0 a share It Is due to the recent sharp rise in refined sugar prices that these stocks are in demand. With renneo sugar selling at 1-2 cents pound ssL the refinery, as compared with 4-2 cents on August 1, investors have con cluded that the company ought to roll up handsome earnings; but they have overlooked the fact that the company cannot sell it's entire output at top prices
 In accordance with the es1ao1 1sneu H nolicy. it has been selling ahead on the rise. and probably has disposed or large part of it's production up to the end of this year. In spite or thlss, he wever, the company will snow gooo profits for the year, provided the re. mainder of the fiscal period develops no severe setback in the sugar trade.
 The action of the Standard Oil Co of Kansas in suspending dividends Tor the remainder of the current year has occasioned, great deal or comnens among stockholders and others Inter HGted 1ASCCA deG uctions drawn from the company balance sheet earnings for 1918 amounted to $1, ,912, ,726, equivalent to more than 95 per cent on the $1,VoU, o00 capital stock. The total d1Vlqends declared in that year were S6SO,oooo or about 31 per cent
 Even assuming a sharp falling off in earnings during the current year. the absolute suspension of dividends 1n view. Of the preceding years big sur plus was unthought of. No oIncaai explanation has been made, other than flat z,resent bl1siress conditions made if expedient to suspend payments, but it is suggested that the company might have it's surplus funds tied up in securities.
 At the close of 1913 the balance sheet of the company showed cash on hand of only s61, ,s45, while securities | totalled s398,594 Bills and accounts receivable of g., ,558, ,4S7 exceeded ae- counts payable by more than sl,0oO,- 900.
 The International & Great Northern Railway closed its June 30 fiscal year with a deficit of $44Ss895 against a surplus of s323,5d8 in 1915 The loss was brought about entirely by the heavy falling off in gross revenues which amounted to sd,319.191, or more than N per cent. Officials or the com panv attributed the poor showing IU the Mexican situation. which. by req son of the Laredo gateway being clos ed, reduced gross revenues approxi- mately $1,000, 900.
 Floods in the companys territory cost an additional $30o,o00 in revenue. In order to meet this heavy reduction 1 in gross the management reduced op- erating expenses $5o50eo and was able to save S104,oO0 in addition on its de- bit charged to hire of equipment in cluded in fixed charges. sOther in- I,r1 &10 G00 a rentals and fixed interest charges fn- creased $52, 900. Total income deduc- tions last year were g, ,o9s. 900. against $2, 15d GOO in 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

sin sassociation with four genera tions and between the members Of the family and herself there existed an affectionate attachment.
 Misses Waterman and Fox, whose
 summer home is the former Turney Sanford place in Pleasant Valley, have purchased from the estate of bhe late Stephen Sanford the tenement house
 occupied by George Arnold and the
 wooded tract on the adjacent hillside
 comprising about eight acres. This
 was one of the parcels which figured in the recent hearings on the water
 company's condemnation suit as a
 prospective bungalow site. The price
 paid by the new owners is not given
 but E. P. Sanford teskined in the hear
 ings that it was held at S10o an acre.
 The land adjoins property previously
 owned by Miss Waterman and will
 not be built upon for the present at least.
 Town road work, which had been suspended during the having season, was resumed on the east side last week. but on the west side where is a general complaint of bad conditions nothing is doing as yet. What this seasons repairs have cost up to date the selectnaen do not know or their knowledge on the subject is not defi- mite enough for an announcement or the dgures-
  in Bridgeport last Saturday was not attended by any of the local party leaders, although some of them have been in the past subservient followers of J. Henry Rohraback and John T. King. the eminent and altruist1c statesmen under whose management inc affair took place. Surely their old Bedding friends should have rallied around them on such a. momentous oc- casion.
 Arthur Stewart has sold his prop erty in the Long Ridge district con sisting of about forty acres and build ings to a New York party. The pur- chaser intends to build a cottage there this fall.
 1 Joseph R. HawIey was removed to the New Haven hospital last Satur- | day suffering from a severe attack of indigestion. There is in town at pres ente an unusual amount of sickness mostly attributable to the hot and hut mid weather
 Miss Regina Kidden. whose break down from nervous prostration has been mentioned in this correspond Virginia where she will be a. patient in a sanitarimu conducted by her brother.
 The public schools are to reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Meantime. the Gen. ger school will have it's walls frescoed and floors oiled by J. H. Duncan. Mrs. Elnora> Whitehead Of Pleasant Valley. who was for several weeks in the Danbury hospital with a fractured hip last spring, has been taken to St. Vincent's hospital for further treat | ment. She has been unable to walk since her injury
 A check for S22.07 was received from Frank R. Chambers last week in pay nent of the costs incurred in the un- successful prosecution for an alleged 7shing trespass at Putnam Park pond. 1T. Chambers has retained Attorney Shaw to take the measures requisite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
PROF. ATLAS IS
 SUED FOR s3,5OO
 BY ELLA WILLIAMS

Prof. James M. Atlas. proprietor or the Hotel Atlas, has been sued for s. : 800 by Ella M. Williams of this city. who alleges that he owes her for 29O weeks of services at the rate of $10 a week. The plaintiff declares she. was forcibly elected from the hotel Aug. 14 last.
 She claims Prof. Atlas hired her in December, 1908, with the under standing that she was to receive board and lodging we'll as so a week She received the board and lodging but no money for her services, she says. The plaintiff also states that she loan ed Prof. Atlas $250 which he refused to repay. Prof. Atlas denies the charges and some Interesting testf- mony may be expected when the suit Is tried in the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
MONEY FLOWS BACK IN
 NORMAL CHANNEL s

New York, Aug. 2o-An interesting development in the financial situati on yesterday was the evidence that a considerable portion of the money taken from New York banks during the early alarm engendered by the foreign crisis is flowing back into normal channels Much of this money was withdrawn by merchants and manufacturers who feared a pos sible scarcity of cash to meet press ing obligations, mainly payroI1s.
 This return flow is largely offset. however, by the increasing demands of interior banks. The West is call- ing on this center for money to meet it's crop-moyfng requirements, and the South shows increasing insistencA in it's demands for cash to harvest cotton Planters of cotton recently received material assistance from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

New York institutions, but sthis. it now appears, was sufficient only to meet a small part of their needs. Already there is talk of redeeming g some of the emergency currency al- ready issued. However, with money at to per cent as against the per cent charged for this currency for the first three months, there is little likelihood that these notes will be re- deemed until the latter part of fs.e year. if then.
 Exchange brokers reported some business from Berlin yesterday. drafts being issued in triplicate. That is, bills were issued direct to that cen ter and by way of Holland and Italy in the hope of reaching the CerTnan capital, where some of our debits are Soon to mature. Rates on London were higher than Tuesday with a smaller volume of business.
 Crop prospects were somewhat inn proved over night by needed rains in the southern corn belt, but in certain sections of the Northwest the rainfall came too late. to benefit conditions. General trade advfces were again con fhcting, some more steel mills fol lowing the lead of the larger indepen- dents in advancing prices, while oth- CTS, engaged in special lines, are working on shorter time and other wise curtai1ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

for perfectinE his title 10 1he strip which is in dispute by reason .ef tho uncertain status of the old highyzay of which it was formerly a part.
 Harold Sanford has been transferred by the General Electric Co. from their Schenectady to their FittsflaId sflops, the transfer being a feature Of the regular course by which students AFe advanced in a practical knowledge oS electrical engineering.
 The approaches of the new concrete
 bridge near the Hoggson corner in Pleasant Valley are bking filled in un= der the direction of Se1ectman Barnes.
 Three men supplied by the firm Of Munson & Whittal<er are doing an ex- Wa1bridge at his summer place 1n Pleasant Valley.
 The lady guests at the Rfdgewcld Inn are planning to give a whist soon for the benefit Of the Bedding Ridge fire department.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry oImstaad Of Chicago. but formerly of Bedding. are guests of John c. Read. Mrs. olm- steadss brother.
 Mrs. Eneanor Dayton. yvaao has be4n seriously i'll with intestinal indaxa11la- ton, is now considered out Of danger Attorney s. c Shaw and boya with Clinton seeley of Bridgeport spent the latter part of last week in e camping out and fishing trip on the HoSlAa- tonic river near the mouth of the She
 paug.
 Mrs. Heggenan gave $ bridge whist this afternoon at her summer home h Pleasant Valley.
 The fair of the Center AEethodist
 church last week netted about s1so and that of the Mark Twain Library the previous week about $I75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
FRENCH RECAPTURE MUELHAUSEN, IS
 OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris. Aug. s2o-3 p. rn.-The re- occupation of Mue1hausen, AIsace, by French troops, is announced officially here today.
 La Croix, the Catholic newspaper, declares that the blind Bishop. Mgr. kanengiesser, alleged to have been shot by the Germans at Istein, in Baden, was an Alsatian and anti-Ger- man.
 He was accused by the Germans of having in his possession plans of the fortress of Istein-Glotz. where a large German force is awaiting the advance Of the French army now marching through upper Alsace.
 The communication given out by the French war department this morn ing was one of the briefest for some days It announced only the bare facts of important developme now in progress in Belgium and added that there was nothing new along the front in Alsace. Lorraine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
STAMFORD

The Okenuck tribe, I. O.. R M, ace co1npanfed by the Okenuck band. VIII go 10 Milford, Saturday, August 2z as the guests Of the Ackenash tribe of Milford, to participate in the parade in honor of the 275th anniversary of the town The members will meet at 80, as there will be no delay in start ing the parade when they arrive in Milford.
 Li1ley camp. No 66. W Q. W, VIII hold a, class initiation on Thursday evening. August 20. at the Grange hall Following the. initiation, refreshments will be served.
 On Labor Day, September r, the camp will hold an outing at Hubbell's Farm, Stratford. Tn the afternoon, ball game. will be played between the local camp and the Live Oak of Bridgeport.
 The members of the Azalia chapter. Order of the Esastern Star, will hold their picnic on September at Ken nedy place, HuntinEAen. Stagg's auts- bus will leave th@ center for Sthe grounds at 10 o'clock in the morning
 The Okenuck band will give a band concert in front of it's wdgwaz1 on church street this evening. A band stand has been erected and large attendance is expected.