davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Registration Is Continued
in Public Schools Today

Registration In the public schools
continued today and with it an in
formal reception to parents, particu-
larry to those who brought first year
pupils. Secretary Isaac Lowenstein
announced that Superintendent of
Schools Poland will not give out any
figures until the end of next week.
when the classes will be practically
settled for the school year. Yester-
days registration was up to expec-
tetions, 1t was minated. The school
year begins Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
SAYS BOYS Drink Liquor.

Complaint of a gang of boys and
young men who nightly frequented
the lot adjoining his home was made
to the Orange police last night by
Levi B. Sanders, of q Watching ave-
nue.. that city. Mr.. Sanders claimed
that the entire crowd carried liquor
to their rendezvous and were usually
drunk most of the time. He asked to
have the officers on the post keep a.
lookout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Mrs. Ellen Connolly

Mrs. Ellen Connolly, widow of John
Connolly, died yesterday at her home,
rs Woodland avenue, Kearny, after a
weeks illness. Death was caused by
brain trouble. Mrs. Connolly had
been a resident of Kearny for over
thirty years. The funeral will be
held from her late home at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning, thence to
st. Cecilia's r. G. Church, where a
high mass will be celebrated Inter-
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Senate Club Holds Election

The Senate Club met in annual SEES
sion last night at the home Of Leslie
Cowan, 1923 New street, its former
president. The following officers were
elected: President, Frank c. Carpen-
ter; vice-president, Robert S. Heeb;
secretary, Edward F. Worley; treas
urer, James A. Pennington, and SER
geant-at-arns, Leo w. Hecht. The
club reported very successful
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Crowd at Open-Air Lecture.

Several hundred men and women
gathered last night at Main and Day
streets, Orange, to listen to an open
air lecture on the moral education of
children and young people by Louis
The speaker, who appeared under the
auspices of the Bureau of Moral and
HYGIENE Education, of New York,
proved to be an orator of consider
able power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
OBITUARY
Funeral of John j. Brady
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for John j. Brady,
private secretary to City Treasurer
Elmer A. Day. will be held tomorrow
from his home at 81 Warren street.
A high mass of requiem Will be sung
at st. Joseph's Church and interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mr.. Brady formerly was a free
holder. Born in New York June 6,
1860, he came to Newark when nine
teen years old and has lived in the
Seventh ward most of the time since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
NoII's Vegetable Display

Following their annual display of
gladioli and cannas, j. F. Noll & Co,
lis Mulberry street, have their win
dows crowded with sample speci-
mems of vegetables grown on their
trial grounds at Elmora, where all
their seeds are tested. Pumpkins,
squash, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers,
beans, ETC., are shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Samuel Wyckoff

Samuel wyckiff, eighty-one years
old, an inmate of the Soldiers Hom'
Kearny, died today at the institu-
ton. Death was caused by paralysis.
Mr.. Wyckoff was admitted to the
home seven years ago from Harrison.
He served in the Civil War as mem
Der of Company II, 165th New Yorb
volunteers A son, Frank Wyckon,
of West Paterson, has been notified
IF his death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Felix MoManus's Funeral

The funeral of Felix McManus. was
held this morning from his home, 10
McWhorter street, with many mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Relief Association present. High
mass of requiem was sung at ST.
James's Church and interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Correct Autumn Millinery

Correctness whether be hat for
reflected this careful selection of the
tendency hats is shown in the larger
of ostrich and
designs in Numd agrete flowers, rib
coorng prey poporioned TO
and small
shapes, distinctive style of trimming, numerous in
adaptable They being
shown enlarged millinery salon second M 10 5
O.OV i/'OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Sale of Shoes, Los

(Shoe Department, Second Floor
Every leather In the shoes offered-some
suede, in both button and lace shoes, low and
Cuban heels. Every pair is Goodyear sewed
or hand turned soles, capped and plain toes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark, N, j., September 2. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this,
ONCE from 3:I5 to $3.50 o'clock D. m. OF
Thursday, the seventeenth day OF September
1914 and opened at the last named hour. at
. public meeting OF the board to be held at
said time and place. for the construction OF
the following sewers
vAILSBURG SEWERS. NoRTHwESTHRLY
SHCTION.
AHINGER PLACE AND HoXLAN STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Untrimmed Hat Shapes

such OF line in the shapes
little trimming make them most be-
a fancy feather agree wing
and the hat distinctive the most as- O2c OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
New, Rich Fall Cravats

Imported cravaings beautiful in the assortment of the An
grades of silks Spenddy tailored in the very latest correct
shape ournands, with flowing ends Every new
represented in this authoritative gathering The
blues here neat designs in
figures stripes, Soc 1O0 200 $780, 45O and 800 A left
of Broad street enrance).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Sale of Pumps, OxfOrds, Los

Nearly all feathers represented, includ-
calf and nat kid. colonials, with gray, quar-
ters some black broeade quarters and some
plain black cloth quarters covered, and leather
heel Gunmetal calf and patent colt oxfords,
medium and Cuban walking heels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Serviceable Boys Norfolk Suits
2 Trousers to q Suit

With two pairs of trousers to each
suit, the boy can always be dressed up,
play as hard as he will. The suits are
made of materials to stand the careless
usage of the average boy and every suit
"brandnew"-just bought. Style and
service. On sale in temporary quarters,
fifth floor
, 90 Suits-That should sell for $500
OsTO or more, some English models,
in mixtures, blues and grays Belt
loops, trousers full cut and many full
lined. Patch or plain pockets. Sizes z
TO II years.
e O0 Enthusiastically sold by many for
O.UU $500 Splendid investment, as
the price of one suit buys two pairs of
trousers. II service-giving gray or
mouse color corduroy, serge and mix
lures, browns, blues and grays. A great
value. Sizes to 18 years.
4 20 Suits-A splendidly made suit in
U.OV several very pretty but service
able two-tone effects. Tartan paids,
blues, grays and some greens, cut gener-
ously full, seams tapped, belt loops, serge
lined, two models, good for either dress
or school wear. Sizes 7 to Is years.
@ az Suits-Every suit has two pairs
O.1O trousers, giving much wear and
dressiness. All-wool fabrics, tailored
with mannish style, button patch pockets,
trousers full lined, all seams reinforced,
no rip; in Scotch mist, stripes, checks,
mixtures-all mighty pretty patterns.
Unusual at the price of S895. Sizes 7
TO 10 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

Sub-StOre Sale Of Pumps { Oxfords, Csc
Sold Regularly from 200 to 500
These, too, are broken Sizes but the value
is there. There are nearly 400 pairs-colon-
ials, pumps and oxfords. Sizes IA to 4, also
6 TO 5. Widths are AA to C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Distinctive Gathering of
Suits, Coats and Dresses
For Misses and Small Women
Suits 1900, 1850, $500 to 1900

In the 60 distinctive
bed for this noteworthy you
the occasion Suits tailored with mannsh simplicity
exclusively modshfor school and general outing
models for afternoon Each
The high standard of styemoderate have set for
this department and the
Velour Laim Mems Checks;
49, IS II, and IA, Is, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Surprising Shoe Sale of Womens Shoes, Pumps and
25O-5.OO Qualities Now Selling for o5c and Los

Tn will com The o 81 a bg
ale n Yesterday
for his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
New Models in Serge Frocks
sos, $50, 1875 to $500

distinctive collection, embodyng all the
tendencies advance models combination everyday
the dress with dressnes that's
place Sizes is to 18.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Models i'm Misses Coats
sos, $50, 1850 to $500

models MISSES small
now being shown There has been Just much style finish and de-
these
Zbelne Broadcoh and English Novelty Sizes is 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Last Day. SchOOl-ROom Supply Sale
These Special Prices End Saturday p. M.

Reg. sc Crayons. &c
Reg. &c doz. Pens, now, d0z. Sc
Reg. 15c Chalk. ..........9 SC
Reg. zoe Compasses ... lie
Reg. l9c Pencil Assortment. .15c
Reg. 39c Pencil Assortment. .29c
Reg. SC Pen Wipers. ......3c
Reg. sc Hand Blotters. -. &c
Reg. 10c School Straps. lie
Reg. 10c Composition Books,
INC
Reg. soc School Bags. 49,. ..47c
Reg. lie doz. Pencils, now doz.7c
Reg. SC Note Books. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Young Mems 1850 to 1900 Suits
Tailored to His Taste Priced to His Purse

From any standpoint-fashion
drape, quality, patterns out of
the ordinary style points the
young man admires-our clothes
for young men are all that the
most fnicky of dressers ask for,
even from the best custom tai
lors. English models at their
best, semi-English, and the more
conservative models-soft roll
lapels, patch pockets, detachable
sleeve cuffs-all wool fabrics, in
the new Tartan plaidS, hairline
stripes, delicate pin checks, also
blue serge and braid bound suits,
3 and 4 buttons, sizes SO TO 40.
We are little inconvenience in
our temporary quarters on the
fourth floor, but the values more
than make up for this. Depart
ment soon to be in new I'd floor
quarters. Prices range 1850,
1900, 1880, 1900, 1850, 1900.
1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Last Day Sale Boys and Girls School Wear


End Saturday 6 p. NJ.
Csc Boys and Girls E. y.
waists ........... lJS
Csc and Csc Girls School Rib
hons ....i...... .-.....,..' dyS
GOOD SHOE SPECIALS FOR
CHILDREN
1.5O, 1855 Shoes; sizes 6
10 .''... - -"
LIS, 200 Shoes; sizes Sh
10 IL 49,. ''tsfc
ZOO Shoes; sizes IN to z
(misses) ................ .l-49
200 Shoes; sizes. 2h to. 5,
at ............. ........ Loo
ESQ Shoes; sizes 2K to 5,
at ........' i'''
UMBRELLAS FOR SCHOOL
Regular 69c ............... 5oc
Regular lbs, at. ......... .95c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Oarar Mtrtrarl 4 On.
Hours, Saturdays, 9 to 6
Formerly w. V. Snyder 6 Co..

This store nil glory in the number of but the
it and
the pice spirit
randa
bday suggestions o e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
NapoIeon's Dream

The Emperor dreamed of Paris with 2,0OO,000. even 4000000 people gath cred within its boundaries. the most popu1ous city Tn the history of the earth-"something fabulous,' he said "colossal, unexampled." But minis ter urged him not to stimulate the growth of the city because it was al- ready difficult for its inhabitants to supply themselves with food and water. Napoleon met that objection by sum marily abolishing the hundreds of in- efficient and insanitary slaughter houses and promptly establishing a few great central abbatoirs and organizing a vast public market. At the same time he ordered that the construction of a canal be started the very next day for the two-fold purpose of bring ing water to the city and barges laden with the produce of the country. There was then no water for the streets or for horses. while the people had to buy the water for their household needs at l cent pail.
 Not long after he had issued orders for the digging of the canal, and while hunting in Il forest he chsnced to discover that the work had stopped Quitting the chase at once. he hastened back to the city and summoned the responsible persons in the night to ap- pear before him forthwith. He per sisted In his plan until water was as free as air in Paris. New fountains were set up and old ones revived which together yielded an abundant supply on every hand for the people the horses and the streets. "In the districts of St Denis and St Martin the master of Europe complained, af- ter all these provisions had been made there are three fountains without water"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
HRc DE / EToZzE

On the contrary, he chose to sleep among the kings that crowd the homely old church at St. Denis on the edge of Paris; and personally reserving there a space for his grave, he ordered the restoration of the edifce which had been desecrated by the revolutionsts.
 While providing burial places for him. self and his marshals, he took thought at the same time of the mortuary needs of all the people of Paris and directed the opening of four cemeteries outside the city such as he had seen in Germany. The first and most renowned of these was laid out in what formerly was the private park of the father confessor of Louis XIV -Pere la Chaise. Until then cemeteries were unknown in Paris and bodies were hea ped in confusion beneath church floors or found no resting place anywhere.
 A complete catalog of Napoleon contributions to the beauty of Pal would be large. He gave the present chamber of deputies its classic facade, the Pantheon its noble pediment and the Luxembourg it's now celebrated museum.
 He had none of the soldiers indiffer- ence to nor the aristocrat's contempt for trade. He wished to see Paris the financial as well as the political capi- tai of Europe. While engaged in his Polish campaign, he issued orders for the construction of an exchange which should correspond to the splendor of his capital and the great volume of business he hoped to develop Tt must be vast" he insisted. with walks all around it. It must stand by itself Therefore, the famous Bourse. the rich est stock exchange in the world rises like a temple in the busy marts of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Mayor Napoleon

He was as attentive to the streets of his capital as to his military lines of communication when conducting a cam paisn. There were only three or four sidewalks in all Paris until he ordered them laid throughout the city. He found the streets swarming with robbers at night and beggars by day He suppressed robbery by introducing an efficient police force. the familiar gendermerie which all the cities of Europe have initiated, and he attacked mendicancy by opening houses of charity and workshops. Every hesgar shall be arrested" he directed but to arrest him in order to put him in prison would be barbarous and absurd. He must be arrested in order that he may be taught to earn a livelihood by work"
 This ruler who had hungered in those streets of Paris knew that bullets were not the proper remedy for want. 'I would rather fight an army of 100000 men than have to put down a bread riot" he said, and he expressed two simple and practi- cal measures in these orders: ''If the cold returns. have big fires lighted in the churches and other public places so they may warm large numbers of people, "The winter will be severe and meat very dear We must make work in Paris
 His active sympathies are disclosed in this command: "An accident occurred yesterday whereby a coaclaman, by his own fault it apnears, killed little child. Have him arrested, no matter 10 whom he belongs and severely punished" When he was in Ger1nanv. nearly 1aoo miles from Paris. he wrote. to his officials that a "disee~e called crouD" which was fatal to children. had risen there and was spreading to France. He offered a liheral money prize for the physician who should propose the haet trn~t-~e-t ~ tho r''--ae rt
 Hcwe-'N- fa- away hc ~-rs ce-.'cH ea his can,' ajsr'rr., he ne--e;' oaased n
 oversee the progress and walfare of his capital How Is the bourse getting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
A Splendid Materialism

A Splcndld Mater1alISm
 Notwithstanding It's comparative lib- eralism in many things. however, the empire of Napoleon was not of the higher realm of the spirit, but splen- did matcrialism. While he established the University of France and orgas lzed schools for the few. hls energies were wholly directed toward fitting men for his service. Ordering minister to bring him the next morning d plan for military school, the man worked all night in preparing 1t. The Emperor praised the outline. but found 1t in- complete, and straightway dictated 517 articles. The minister himself assures us that nothing more perfect ever issued from any mans brain"
 Yet that great and tireless brain did next to nothing for popular education. The empire found 96 per cent of the people illiterate-think of it, only four Frenchmen In loo could read or writel and it Is doubtful If there were more than 25.00 children in the public pri- mary schools of France at any time while Napoleon was on the throne.
 The finer arts languished In the deep shade. of this massive figure. Notwith- standing he offered liberal yearly prizes. no great poem or song, no great opera or play found It's inspiration in him. Beethoven dedicated his symphony, "Eroica, to the first consul. but when his republican hero put on the crown, the composer angrily tore of the dedi- cation, trampled 1t under his feet and dedicated the immortal symphony anew to the memory" of a great man.
 Tn vain did the mighty Emepror com mand the muses flttingly to celebrate his titanic exploits If q man like Corneille were living now. 1 would make him D prince" he sighed. On the most arduous and distant campaigns, he eagerly watched the productions of lltrature. Requiring that the latest through them as his carriage bumped along and then flung them out the window.
 Although he ordered and paid for paintings by the yard--"eight metres. three decimetres In night and four metres in breadth. tho price to be $2400'--he admitted that 1t was "ab- surd to order "a poet to write an ode as you would order Q dressmaker to make muslin gown" Yet he seemed often tempted to arrest the poets and musicians for their intellectual att tempts to gild the gold of his achieve- ments. of things do not go on better at the opera" he threatened, 'T will put In good soldier to manage it.
 While he made LeBrun. who translated "Jerusalem Delivered" and the 'Odys- sey'' a duke. his patience with him was so tried that he groanod: "Good HavensI What fools literary men are. A man who can translate a poem cannot manage 15 men" And he warned his brother. King Joseph, that he lived too much with literary and scientific men They are coquettes with whom one must keep up a commerce of galloptry, but whom one must mover think of making ones wife or ones minister.''
 A
 His Own Poe. end Orator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
A Heavy Yoke

But many broke under his heavy yoke. He said of one of his ministers that he had some merit at first. 'but by cram- ming him too full I have made him stu pid." Decres groaned that terrible man has subjugated us all." Another of his ministerial tools said, "I used to think I saw the Emperor standing over me as I worked shut up in my office.'
 Compassionless toward himself. this tasSmaster was not without compassion toward others. He confessed at one time that he had already worked to death two of his ministers and would have to kill a third had he not been so tough. "The lucky man." he said Ifs he who hides away from me in the depth of some province. When I die people will draw in their breath and say 'ouf.
 For himself there wss no hiding place. no refuge from his genious. from the terrible abnormality with which nature had visited him. Power warped his whole being. He lost the capacity to smile he never could laugh. Care furrowed his face and left his eye cold and search ing. That devil of man." the bold ruffian Vandamme exclaimed T wEn fear neither God nor the devil tfamp,e like child when I approach him. He could make me jump through the eye of needle into the flre'
 From the towering summit of his own emirencs. he saw mankind so nearly on dead level below him that individualitv was almost lost. The imagination and plans of others could not keep up with his own and were but a drag upon him. He needed only the arms and hands and legs of men to execute his touehtp, which gushed forth spontaneously like water from geyser.
 Thus. one man absorbed France ana Europe unti, he was all in all. nations. and armies. commerce.. industry and lit- erature. Kings, Queens princes minis- ters and marshals. like flying horses m n merry-re-round. revolving on his at- lean shoulders. N. Copyright. 1sla-ls14. by James MorRan.1
 Next Sunday: The great trade war bo- tween France and England which ruined the commerce of the United States. Nss polson's invasion of spain. 's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

on?" he inquired at one time What is being done at the Arch of Triumph? The new wine depot? Thu new gran aries2 The Madeline? Are they all go- ing forward? Shall I drlVe over the bridge of Jena on my return?' Four of the bridges that span the Seine were con structed under his orders. Where is there a mayor who looks after his city as closely as this governor of all Europe watched Paris?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Napoleon, the Builder

have taste for founding, not for possessing. Ny riches consist in glory and celebrity The Smplon and the Louvre in the eyes of the people and foreigners