davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed sec
ond reading and was ordered to third and
final reading at a meeting OF the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners held NO
vember IL, 1914:
AN ORDINANCE granting consent and
permission to PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY
COMPANY, its successors or assigns. to
locate, construct, operate and maintain a
connecting track between the easterly track
In Pennsylvania avenue, south of Parkhurst
street and the single track in Parkhurst
street. east of Pennsylvania avenue as pro
posed TO be constructed, in the City OF New
ark. County Of Essex and State OF New
Jersey.
STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK, as follows,
Section l. That consent and permission pc
Service Railway Company. its successors and
assigns, TO locate. construct. operate and
maintain connecting track between the
easterly track in Pennsylvania avenue. south
OF ParlShurst street and the single track In
Parkhurst street, east Of Pennsylvania ave
City OF Newark, County OF Essex and State
of New Jersey, in accordance with the rol-
lowing described centre line:
BEGINNING at a point in the centre line
of the easterly track in Pennsylvania ave-
nue., distant ffty-eight feet and nifty hun
the point Of intersection Of said centre line
With the centre line Of the single track In
Parkhurst street as proposed 70 be con-
structed, extending thence as follows: u
northeastwardly curving toward the right
with radius Of one hundred two feet and
thirty-ive hundredths Of a foot (1o2.sOo
distance of eleven feet and niuety-one one.
hundredths of a foot d1.9lo to point q
compound curve; thence (2l still cnrvins
feet and thirty-nvo hundredths of foot
f52.35D a distance Of seventy feet and nifty
hundredths Of foot fT0.B0) to a point OF
compound curve thence (3) still curvins
toward the right with radius of one nun
dred two feet and thirty-fiye huDdredths OF q
foot (102.35) a distance of eleven feet and
ninety-nine one-hundredths OF a foot III. 91,l
to point in the centre line OF the single
| track in Parkhurst street, east OF Pennsyi-
yania avenue. as proposed to be constructed
and there connecting Herewith.
| The track above described are shown OF
map numbered l3140-C attached to the petit
| ton on which this ordinance Is based
SestisA II 9ermlsslon IL further granted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
D. M. c. Mercerized
Cotton is Scarce

Many stores have little IL any
D. M. c. mercerized crochet cot
ton. Bamberger's is more for
tunate. We received unusually
large shipments from Europe be-
fore the war and now offer:
In ecru, all numbers from ) 10
SO. In black, all numbers from
5 TO 80. In white, Nos. 5, ), lO,
20, so, 70, so and 100.
We have also F. S. c. cotton
in white, Nos. 3. 5, 10, 80, 40
and so. Also, c. B. cotton in
Nos. 80, 40 and so.
Complete line Of sizes In Blu
ella and Peri luster, as well as
many other crochet cottons.
Free instruction In knitting
and crocheting.
SECOND FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Hat Pins Are
Reduced

Two hat pins on card
which sell at 25c, will be of
fered at l5c special Thurs.
day. Cut crystal and set-in
stones with plated edges; 7
inch length. All the new
colors. Regularly 25c for
two; special, two for 15c.
NOTIONS. FIRST FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Mems Paian1aS at 70c
Worth 100 & I.5O

Outing flannel paiamss and fancy cotton
cloth pajamas-take your pick of lot Of real
ST and Sl.50 garments Thursday while they last
at rec each. Wide range OF colorings and de-
signs-a thoroughly fine lot TO choose from in
every way Large, roony garments, properly
tailored and neatly trimmed. High-class work
manship. While coo garments last special
at 79c.
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Cleanup" of Mems
Shirts. SOC

Yes. sir a cleanup for you. About
seven hundred shirts, representing we'll
known makes, will be closed out at price
that doesn't cover the average cost of ma
terial Many well-known makes are in
Guided and the majority of the shirts are
clean and perfect. Only small portion
are slightly soiled All are perfect fitting
garments. Good range of colorings and
gns-striped and figured effects. A
rich harvest for those who come early.
While they last, these shirts, J0c.
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Spalding's
Rheumatism PlaSterS
FREE

Ask the special representa-
tive of Spalding's rheumatism
plasters, in the drug depart
ment, Thursday, for a free
plaster for rheumatism.
Spalding's rlasters are made
to fit all parts of the body.
We have sold them success
fully for four years. Local
references.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Mems $50 COIOred
Top Shoes, ;. IS

Young Man, here is the shoe you want
and at an unexpected saving. 1t is a gunmetal
balmoral colored cloth top boot, made on the
fat English last. with broad shanks and low
day you can walk into pair for S3s5-a saw
ing Of 81. 65 from the regular prce-S5.50 Not
many wise young fellows will forego the op-
portunity-certainly NOT you. Regular $3.50
shoes, on sale Thursday at 1856.
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Mems SOC Winter
Underwear. SOC

Because of little defects, which you
will never notice, and which will not af-
feet the wearing qualities of the garments,
We are going to sell regular SOC winter
weight underwear for men at SOC. 1t is
the heavy fleeced lined and cotton ribbed
kinds so popular. Shirts and drawers
match Ecru color All sizes in the lot.
Better get your Winters supply when you
can save quite an item on the total. While
the underwear lasts, special, the garment,
at 39c.
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Mems Overc0at Sa.e Continues
ZOO 4 $500 0'cOat$, 1880

made this selling New styles,
cloths Scotch eoor Models
doublebasted ulster and convertible
style. o Special l4.75 1880
,FTOOR WAS NOTION
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
SOC Brassieres, Special 39c

These new model brassieres made of fine quality
muslin Trimmed with strong embroidery back and front
Deep shields Hook in front Sizes "a TO A. The quantity
limited While the lot these SOC brasseres 39c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Boys & Girls
Csc Books.
l7C

Hundreds of different books
in this special offer. Among
them are Tom Swift series,
The Moving Picture Boys,
The Outdoor Chums, Dick
Prescott series, The High
School Boys, The Bobbsey
Twins, The Girls of Central
High, The Meadowbrook
Girls, Elsie Dinmore, Heidi,
Pinocchio, The Campfire
Girls, etc. All sold regular
ly at Csc; special, tic Thurs
day Only-No Mail or Phone
Orders Filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

Total .2.73
The set is neatly packed and
would make an exceptional hol-
iday gift. On sale in the sta
tionery department for only LBS.
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
2.73 Brass
Desk Set, l.35

Who ever thought of buy
ing a real brass desk set con-
tanning FIVE large pieces for
$1.35? If bought separately,
the pieces would total a cost
of 1918. The set contains !:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
100 BIOuSeS of Wolfe and Fancy
Cotton Materials, Special 55C

About $50 bouSeS Made of voe fancy stripe crepe all
embroidery and other such materials All have long sleeves
and Semgh collars and neck Many typical egi
models would be impractical detail the styles here for
they number legion But expecting the finest group bouSeS
have this and you will not be disappointed
Regular 81 values special SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Boys New 400 to 500
Corduroy Suits, 2.0S

These smart Fall suits, made of splendid quality
corduroy, are in sizes from 10 TO II years. Some
have two pairs of knickers all are excellent 400 TO
$500 values. at 298.
Boys Norfolk Suits, 29S
Splendidly made suits of neat mixed materials,
in new patterns Latest Norfolk model. Sizes from
to II years Serviceable and stylish suits for 2.9S.
Boys 800 OvercOats, 1893
Balmacaan and polo style coats, made of all
wool chnchilla in navy blue and gray, Heavy wor-
sted nings-sizes TO 10 years; splendid $500 coats
at 39S.
FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
$500 Full Dress Coat
and Trousers, 1900

This special Thanksgiving offering includes fifty full dress coat
Therefore early selection advisable The
made Of black unfinished woed Of fine fabric
especially silk lined throughout
and either faced apels Collar and cuffs bound match
All On sale beginning Thursday while they last Regular $500
values, special 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
22.OO Administer
Rugs, 1915

Put this down golden opportunity if you need 9xt2
standard quality rug for any in your home We offer
strictly perfect roomsze assortment Of twenty five
crisp new patterns for S675$525 than fixed
price These fine Administer rugs particularly desirable
for dining-rooms. The patterns mostly harmonious
Oriental effects Regular price $780, the Bamberger
department 1915.
FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
|. BAMBERCER & co.
:. BAMBERCER & co.
Store Is Open From 9
to 6 O'Clock
55C==Sale OF WOmen's BlOuses==l.lO

Thursday shall offer groups of the attractive bic
from maker who closing this seasons stock and owing to tn
mighty low figures Tomorrow get the benefit But please come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
L. BAMBERGER & co.
Weather Tomorrow:
Probably, Fair

Just 216 of these beautiful blouseS The styles
having recently been brought They copies higher
priced models made of fine wolfe with accordion plated
front and back with bands of shadow lace New long sleeves
with lace Another model is of aover embroidery and
has pretty collar edged with lace Beautiful garments fresh
and sweet Ito.
II ar Phone Orders Filled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

Newark, N. j.. November 8, lDl4
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE from 3;l5 to $3.50 o'clock p. m. of
Thursday, the nineteenth day of November.
1914. and opened at the iaSt named hour. at
Q public meeting Of the board TO be held at
said time and place for the construction of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

The following Is about the amount Of the
work to be done. and the materials to he
furnished in the construction and compile
tion of said work, and upon which bids VIA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

Washington, D. C.-"The Colorado
labor war is a wOman's war. The
blood of women and babies has been
shed at Trinidad; homes have been
destroyed in the strife between labor
and capital. Women are bearing the
bTunt of the long siege, and women
as well as men must help to protect
their homes and their children"
This is the warlike message BelVa
A. Lockwood, leader of many battles
for peace and pioneer in the univer-
sal peace movement, sends to the wO-
men of Colorado.
But" adds the venerable apostle
of peace, eff the women of Colorado
would win peace for their state, they
must use only the weapons. of peace.
Firearms never settled strife. or won
strike. With parades, demOnstTa-
tons, petitions and with their bal
lots they can rouse public sentiment,
they can let the light of public
opinion into the coal mines at Trini-
dad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
squarely between the eyes.


After the fight came cleaning-up
time. The Plaza today is as clean as
the floor Of a DUtchman's kitchen.
All refuse and decaying- matter was
burned with kerosene.
There were after the fight several
bonfires in the Plaza. The fuel that
burned in one of them was a man,
woman and a mule.
The first thing hear in the morn
ing is the bell in the tower of the
cathedral across the Plaza, calling
the faithful to early mass. The bell
is cracked and gives forth discOrd-
ant sound.
Thirty-siX corpses were found in
the belfTy. One Of them, it is said, was
that of a priest.
From where l write can see the
beIfry and beyond that the round
dome of the cathedral. Atop the dome
is a shining cross.
On the cross sits a buzzaTd, gorged
and sleepy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

A new trouser skirt has been Gre
ated to permit freedom of movement
on the golf course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
THE LAWS KILLING

The usual aftermath follows the
war in Colorado. Some fifty union
miners are indicted by federal grand
juries, for murder and conspiracy.
These men are poor men. They
will have to suffer Imprisonment, the
effects of idleness and all the other
penalties due to the laws long delays.
They will have to spend months and
months fighting against the death
penalty, and all those dependent up
on them must suffer.
Meanwhile, those responsible for
the slaughter Of women and children
at Ludlow will live luXuTiOusly in their
palaces, and attend church regularly.
After the drunken militia and the
brutal gunner, the vengeful, tOrtur-
GUS iawi
1t is One-sided.
-O-O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Society Of Equity
Says Farmers Are
Getting Small End

TOBIAS. Neb., Aug. l5.-(special)-At
the regular meeting of the Tobias Dis
trict Clearing house OF the Farmers So
ciety of Equity yesterday. resolutions
were passed deploring the European war
now In progress and iamentlng the fact
that we have no merchant marine IN the
United states Any move that might he
made by any party at this time to fasten
upon a ship subsidy was condemned. The
president was commended for the prompt
ness with which he recommended to con-
gress the passage OF a law admitting for
eign built ships 10 registry,
Our congressman are called upon 10
investigate war prices that now prevail.
giving special attention 70 the fact that
grain and live stock and other commodi-
ties now In the hands OF the producers,
are on a declining market because no
neutral ships are available for the OK
port rade. while sugar. coffee, beer, pork
and other items under trust control are
advancing by leaps and bounds II Is
not evident that there are any more ships
available for the transportation OF these
latter commodities than for the former.
The only conclusion Is that farmers are
not properly organised
Also resolution was passed that law
allowing government funds TO be loaned
direct TO farmers ON grain and other Sc
curities or recognized commercial value
be passed by congress,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Dozen People Hurt
as Rooster Explodes

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug, i5-(speoial
telegram "A dozen people were injured
this afternoon. three OF them seriously
when a gasoline peanut rooster exploded
IN front OF the candy store OF Charles
overstreet. on lower Court street, dur
ing the parade OF the sells-Floto shows.
The seriously injured:
Charles overstreet. arm broken and
crushed about hrips.
Evelyn Smith, arm broken and cut in
back.
George Smith. cut in head and face,
badly burned.
Slightly injured;
Mrs. SAndusky. foot burned.
Mrs. Walter Kelley. burned on hand.
Louise Smith, cut In side
Mr.. Overstreet and Mr.. Smith and
daughter. Evelyn, were removed 70 a
hospital for treatment.
Half a dozen people who we're watching
the parade were cut and bruised by fly
ing fragments OF the rooster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Mrs, Kepler Of Avoca
Accidentally Killed

AVoCA, Neb., Aug. 15-(Special Tele-
sram.)-The wife Of William Kepler. iiv-
ing west OF Avoca, was instantly killed
this morning by the accidental discharge
OF an automatic shotgun. Husband and
wife had gone TO the hen houss 70 kill
rats The gun was accidentally dis.
charged. the woman receiving the full
charge in the side. She leaves a young
husband and two small children.
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug. l5.-(special
telegram William Kepkr. a farmer
in The northern part OF the county, was
loading shot gun with which, 10 kill
rats this morning when the gun was &C.
cidently discharged and the full charge
entered the back Of his wife. who was
at work near him. killing her almost in,
stantly. The couple had been married
six years and have two children. The
husband Is frantic sand had TO be re.
strained.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

oscEoLA. fNeb.. Aug i5--(special)-
The secoad ANNUAL ehautsuqua session
opened Ia osceoia today and viii continue
through until next Friday.
During the same week as the ehautau-
qua the Polk County Teachers assoola-
ton viii hold its annual institute. This
work " under the supervision OF Miss
Amelia Rasmussen. county superlntend-
ent OF schools Instructors this year are
Dean b. +. MeProud OF the Baker uni-
Versity; Emily Wood Epsteen. formerly
OF omaha. now lecturer In the University
OF Chicago; Superintendent &. r. Mooge
OF the Osce0ia city schools. and Prof.
Filley. now Of the farm management de-
partment OF the state university Of Ne
braska.
The Union Pacific depot AZ oEceola was
broken into on Wednesday night ana con-
siderable Of the property OF the company
destroyed. Among other things ruined
was typewriter. telegraph KEYS. books
stationery and ali things within easy
reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
TWO HARRINGTON MEN
KILLED IN SIOUX CITY

HARRINGTON, Neb,, Aug. lb.-(spe-
eial Telegram)-rwo or three hundred
curious people were at the depot last
night when the train came in TO see the
arrival OF the bodies OF Clint Bowers and
Harry wymer, the two unfortunate young
men who. were ground TO pieces by the
cars In the Milwaukee railroad yards at
sioux City on Thursday. The funeral
was held here this morning under the
auspices Of the Eagle lodge. OF which the
men were members There was a short
service at the Presbyterian church. Bow
ers was a married man. having wife
and three children IN this county. Wymey
was single
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
CANDIDATES APPEAR
At BR0WNVlLLE PICNIC

AUBURN, Neb.. Aug. 16--Cspecial.)--
The home coming picnic was celebrated
AT Brownyilie yesterday. Old timers
from Lincoln. Omaha. Hastings and Be-
atriee. besides nearer points, were In at
tendance. Candidates galore were in
evidence. judge Hunt OF BRIDGEPORT for
chief Justice, c. r. Reavis, w. e. Annis
and several others made short talks
Ernest NJ. Pollard was the principal
speaker, lie talked on fruit and fruit
culture. This seems to be the only To-
oality where all the orchards seem TO
extrh large Many Of the farmers de-
vote Their entire time 20 fruit, and are
learning how TO take care OF the same
TO get the best results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

PAPlLLIoN, Neb,. Aug. l6--Cspeeial.)
The sarpy County Teachers institute
has been In session here all week. The
instructors are Superintendent w. IL.
Morton Of the Ashland High school, Mrs.
Grace Graves Trusx Of Falls City. s. D.,
and Miss Bsss widaman. who viii teach
the primary room OF the Paplnlon schools
next year, and who has conducted prae-
tioe class for the benefit OF beginning
teachers at the institute The business
men and the womans club entertained
the teachers Monday evening and Tues
day evening the Papillion band gave a
concert In the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

NEW YORK. Aus. l4-with a corps
OF experienced war nurses already or
ganized. the Baroness Won Groyss. at the
head OF the organization. Is now waiting
only to secure passage across the At
lantic Her corps OF nurses Ia made up
OF Austrian and Hungarian women. who
will become attached 10 the Austrian
army az soon as they are able to reach
that country. The baroness lie an ex-
perienced war nurse. having served this
country in the Philippines. The govern
ment acknowledged her services with a
medal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Nebraska
Tecumseh Couple
Begin Long Walk

TECUMsEH. Neb.. Aug. l5-(speciaI)-
Mr. and Mrs. Philip schlater have de-
parted from Humboldt to walk to Loretta,
Tennessee. Mr.. Schlater Is a printer and
for some time had been employed on The
Humboldt Standard. He is the victim OF
tuberculosis. and thinks the out-of-doors
life will be beneficial 20 him. The walk
ers expect It will require six months to
make the trip. They have relatives at
Loretta.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Nate. from neatrIee.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. l5.-tspecial.)--
The citizens OF Dewitt held mass meet
ing Thursday night and decided 10 call a
special election soon TO vote bonds In the
sum Of $4,000 for the purchase OF the cleo
trio light plant and five-aere tract OF
land south 81 that town Tor ban park.
William TNombly vas found guilty In
police court Friday BY q jury Of the
charge Of beating his wife he was given
ninety days IN Jail
Nicholas Livingston. ased p. and Geor-
ala Bryehter. aged is. both OF Marysville,
Kan. were married here Friday after
noon by Rev. 3. +. Gather OF Centenary
Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Of Fremont stopped over in Lincoln .
few hours today and visited the state
house.
Things look pretty good TO me-" said
he. we have had a fine campaign in
which there have been no personalities
on the republican side for the nomina
ton for governor. and II that happy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
KEMP SAYS CHANCE is GOOD
Feels Very Confident of Being
Chosen by Republicans.
CLOSING CAMPAIGN STRONG
spoke at Lincoln Last Night After
Making Tour of southern Part OF
state, where Has Was
Greatly EncOurag
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 15.-(Special)-
Senator J. II. Kemp. republican candidate
for the nomination for governor, returned
to Lincoln this morning from a trip
through the south part OF the state The
senator is feeling very confident OF sue
cess at the primary next Tuesday, and,
in the event OF his nomination, that he
viii be elected. The following statement
was issued by him at noon today just
before leaving for an automobile trip
TO nearby towns, after which he expec,s
TO deliver an address at big picnic at
Havelock. This evening he was in
Lincoln
Conditions look good throughout the
state and everything points to the cleo
ton of the republican ticket this fall
have met with encouragement every
where. and 1t seems to be the belief that
l can unite the party and lead IL to sue
cess this fall"
H. c. Beebe, manager for Mr.. Kemp,
says that but four letters have been re-
ceived Of the big bunch coming in every
mail to Kemp headquarters which have
not showed a strong Kemp sentiment in
every part Of the state.
"Yau may say" said Mr.. Beebe. that
while l find other candidates for the
republican nomination are strong in GER
tain localities, the sentiment for Senator
Kemp seems 20 he strong nearly all over
the state" y.ibEIKIKKH
Hammond Feels Good.
Confident Of his ability TO win in the
primary next Tuesday. Ross J.. Hammond
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug. 15--(Spe-
cinl.)-A resolution sent here from the
Carnegie corporation, New York. has
been approved and adopted by the city
council. This means for certainty that
Broken Bow will get It's new $4,000
library building. the last step taken by
the council virtually cllnching the matter.
It il asked to provide a suitable To-
cation and furnish a nominal sum each
year for the upkeep OF the library The
assessed valuation OF Broken Bow is
SSSOOO0 at the present time. Heretofore,
in order 10 maintain the very small
library It low has. a 2-mill levy has been
made. which gives a sum Of about $3.50
year. The new library will cost 1900
a year to keep up. Even with this in
creased valuation the levy would prob
ably not reach more than 2k mills.