davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Mems Suits
or TOpCOafs
TO Measure
for $3.50

is the offer from the
mems shops for Friday.
So far the response has
been splendid, better even
than we had hoped for.
suit will be hand
tailored, hand sewed, hand
trimmed-every bit of
the work hand done.
there are over 100
different patterns TO.
choose from-everything
that is new for Fall or
Winter wear.
Furthermore, we guaran-
tee to fit every man, no
matter what his proper
tiOns may be.
$3.50 SECOND Floor $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
lERlDAXzBARCAINlxD Az THAMES
F1idayl-7he Fashion Pronenade--at 1000 and 2:3O
Black Messaline Waists
$500 Models, now S1.O8

Such waists as these included in this
group are really worth the price of
$500, which the maker intended
them to be sold for. They are made
in low-neck models, with the new
standing collars, set-in sleeves, and
some In the new basque style; with
or without hemstitch finish, and in
sizes "a to 46. Very special at $1.98
$3.50 House Dresses, Csc
Fine quality gingham, chambray, percaie
and lawns comprise the materials which
may be had in both light and medium col
orings. Low neck models, with or with
out sailor collar of combinations or en-
broidery-cuffs TO match. Set-in or XII
mono sleeves, and in all sizes. The usual
Sl.50 kind special at.............. CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Boys Blouses, 69c-
Boys Sweaters, $1.39-

V neck or derby collars, in gray,
navy. tan, maroon and cardinal.
Sizes rs to 81. Special at .$l.39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
School Clothes
for Girls

Wash Dresses at Csc
For girls of 6 to IA years
in dark plaid effects, with
the popular long waistline
effect, with box-plaited
front and back-and COM
bination collar and self
cuffs. Very special at. CSC
Rep Dresses at S3.98-
OF fine quality of rep; made in
Russian effects front and back,
with wide belt around the waist
line, and rundown collar and
tie. Very special at. ... .$3.9S
--sECOND FLOOR -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
WOmen's Fall Suits, $12.9S-

WOmen's Fall Suits, S12.9o-
Thoroughly well made models in wearable
styles and of quality materials. They are
made of diagonal cheviots, with long
coats, satin lined to the waist, and finished
with an inlaid velvet collar The skirt is
gored with kick paits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Boys School
Needs
Bows Suits at $685.

Boys Suits at $5.85-
They would be considered excel
lent values if marked $3.50 and
$500. Cheviots and cassimeres
in new browns, grays and neat
mixtures, in Norfolk models
and extra knickerbOckers. Sizes
7 to l6 years; very special. .S5.S5
Boys BlOuses, 69c-
OF woven madras-light, me-
dunn and dark colorings-soft
cuffs-with full blouse effect,
without the unsightly hand
strings. Sizes 6 to Is years.
Special at ................ .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Misses Sis Tailored
Suits, With Pure Silk
Lined Coats, S0.0S

Only the very newest, the most au-
thentic models for the Fall season
are included in this group-but
there are only one and two of a
kind. They are strictly man-tailor-
ed, and have coats with silk lining
The sizes are 18 to 20 years-many
can be worn by small sized women.
The ordinary price for such suits
would be $15.O0-our special price
is 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
WOmen's MuslinWear

$1.O0 Nainsook Nightgowns, now SOC
SOC Corset Covers, now ... 39c
soc Cambria Drawers, now. -. 39c
Csc Cambria PetticOats, special. &. . 69c
75c NainsOok or Cambria Drawers, soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Store Closes at s
Next Saturday Night

Instead of the old custom
at 9. This progressive step
was made by this store early
in May-at which time a re-
vised schedule Of working
hours was drawn up. The
public have responded to
the shorter-hour system
and have heartily endorsed
the movement. Shop early
Saturday-in the morning,
if possible. The fall and
winter schedule
Store opens daily at 9 a. m.
Store closes Saturdays at
6 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Women's ST Gloves, Special
at SOC

-Women's one-clasp washable Doeskin
Gloves, with Paris point stitching; all
sizes So to ~. Regular S1.00 values,
special at ................... .S9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Children's Dresses
soc Instead of SOC

These items, too, have changed
prices
Children's 75c BlOOmer Dresses, now SOC
Children's White Felt Hats, now . soc
Infants 25c Long NainsOok Slips, now 19c
Infants 35c Long NainsO0k Slips, now 23c
Infants SOC Long and Short Dresses. 39c
Infants Csc NainsOok Dresses, now CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Made of good grade of white cotton, with
high necks and long sleeves and ankle
length suits. Good range of sizes. Very
special at ............... SIC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
LISBON HOLDS A
 WARM TOWN MEETING
First SeIeetman,s Report Laid on Table Until Corrected and ComPIeted- Laying of Tax Also Deferred.

The annual town meeting of Lis bon, adjourned from Saturday, Oct 3rd, was held at Newent last Satur- day afternoon After a heated discus sion during which lively words were passed it was voted to lay the, report of First Selectman John G.. Bromley upon the table without acting upon it. until such a date as he could correct it and make it complete. The reports of Town Clerk and Treasurer Albert A. Rist and Town Health Officer Charles D. Wolf also of Secretar of the Town School Committee, H. T Wilcox were accepted. The question of laying a tax for the ensuing year was the topic of much discussion and the vote was finally to lay this also on the tabe until the selectman's re- port was put into such shape that the town could intelligently know what tax would be necessary to meet expenses.
 A motion was presented that the citizens of the town instruct the new board of selectmen to retain former Selectman Bromley's Town Counsel, counsel for the town upon the two until the cases are settled, met with considerable opposition by voters, who argued that it was the selectmens privilege to hire their own counsel. The motion was lost finally when the chairman of the meeting, H. T. Will cox, cast his vote with the negative side to break the tie. The meeting ad- journed until Saturday, October 17th, at the same hour, two o'clock, when the matters upon the table will be again taken up,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
NEW BOOKS.

Protective Tariff cyeIopedia. Docu-
 ment No. 33. Published by Amer
 ican Protective Tariff League, 3S3
 Broadway, New York 160 pages.
 Price $1.
 The Protective Tariff Cyclopedia, in abridged form, has just been issued by the American Protective Tariff league, New York. This is the hrst tune a comparison of tariff rates of this char acter has ever been made. thus the handy ready reference value of the book is apparent.
 Underwood and Payne-Aldrich tariff laws carefully compared, giving every rate of. duty in both laws, and com pletely indexed.
 A Plea for Shakespeare and Whitman.
 By William Timothy Call Board,
 62 pages. Published by W. T. Gail,
 Brooklyn, N. Y. Price 50 cents.
 This little volume is an interesting criticism of William Shakespeare and Walt Whitman and shows the famil- iarity of the author with the works Of both. 1t represents a new, though dis- ferent, viewpoint as to the place made for themselves by the two great writers and as such offers an opportunity for looking upon more than one side Of their attainments.
 Religion and Drink. By Rev. Dr. F.
 A. Wasson. Newark, N. J. Cloth.
 S01 pages. Published by the Burr
 Printing House, New York.
 Dr. Wasson ascrfbes the increasing sobriety of the present day to indus trial changes rather than to the tenn perance propaganda He cites gov ernment figures to show that with the growing temperance in the use of drink there is at the same time, in this coun- try, an increasing per capita con- sumption; and he predicts that these tendencies, if continued, will result in everybody's drinking and nobody's get ting drunk. He declares, too. that the government figures for divorce and for church mmebership in the old time prohibition states of Maine, Kansas and North Dakota indicate that prohi- bition is injurious to family and church.
 The final pages aim to show that the religion of the Bible relies on charac- ter rather than coddling: and that it's ideal is a moral sense so trained as freely to choose the good and reject the bad.
 It should be noted that in this book the word drink" means the alcoholic beverages spoken of in the Bible and other alcoholic beverages no more haz- ardous.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
sRoTHERLY RELIEF COLONY. Noble Work in Colorado Described by Benjamin DoIbeare.

At the October meeting of the Mis- sionary society of the First Baptist church g. paper read by Mrs. Mary DoIbeare was of especial interest, as 1t was sent from her son, Benjamin Do1beare, of Norwich, but who has been in or near Denver, Col, for his health for several years. The paper tells how the Brotherly Relief col ony was started by Frank Craig, say- ingiin part:
 On the outskirts of Denver is a lit- tie tent city that reminds one of the days of primitive Christianity. It is a house for destitute. -consumptives and has been built out of the. love flowing from one mans heart to his fellow men. Here hundreds have found re- newed courage and strength in place of the despair that was gripping them.
 It was in June, 1907. that Frank Craig came to Denver for tuberculosis and settled in tent just beyond the city limits. He had means enough to keep him if he husbanded his re- sources carefully. A graduate of the University of Ohio. he is a lover. of books and of the refinementss that make for culture. There was no req son why he should not get well, since he had the funds, to provide proper food and attention and rest from ex- ertion in the warm sunlight. A few weeks later Craig found lying by the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

roadside little Frenchman who had
 just had a hemorrhage. Plainly the man was a derelict. Craig had h1nn taken to his own tent and furnished food and medicine and nursed him until he passed away.
 There are in Colorado hundreds or victims of tuberculosis who have come from their homes with no other means than the railroad fare. They came bouyed LID with the delusive hope that as soon as they breathed the air or the Rockies they would be miraculously restored to health. From dark, cheap rooming houses downtown, from coal sheds where they had been sleeping, from the park benches where they had been forced to move on like tramps, these pallfd men crept out to the sun light where Craig had begged down his tent.
 Craig has no worldly wisdom These men were his brothers in distress. He bought more tents and took them in. He fed them and nursed them; though he himself was a fit subject for nurs- ing. His colony grew till there were 20 or 30 of them. The head of it gave his strength and money to care for his charges. The few thousands he had were soon spent. At one time the colonists were reduced to soup and stale bread furnished free by a bak- cry.
 The founder did not lose faith even when ordered to move from the land upon which his camp stood. He in terested the widow of a former gover- nor of Colorado and she gave him a site for his settlement. The news papers took up the matter and Den yer awoke to the remarkable work being done by this man. The water company carried it's mains to the col ony and furnished water free. Another gave 100 tons of coal last year. Society girls stood on street corners and sold flowers. Money poured in to relieve the wants of the unfortunates who had come from all over the country to Denver without any means of support.
 The Brotherly Relief colony still grows. It has at present 52 members. Last year nearly 150 were cared for,
 many of whom were sent away cured. Instead of breeding disease in down town lodging houses, these men are now out in the open air. They have a fighting chance for their lives Those who do not recover are given every care and attention to the last.
 Frank Craig is the hum5lest, gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

nj speak of ''the thew Brown" almost as if the institution itself, dated from that time when B. Benjamin Andrews took up the presidency.
 f President w. H. P. Faunce has been in office since 1898.
 In the fifteen years of President Faunce's administration fifteen new buildings have gone up. more or less magicaIly; among them a student dormitory. 6. gymnasium and 6 dorni- tory on the Women's College campus. big engineering building. Rockefel- Ter Hall, the roomy and comfortable students clubhouse, the magnificent marble John Hay Library, and a new biological laboratory. The iron fence with massive gates which has been. thrown around the campus has given the place an air of compactness and privacy; it "heips the college spirit" and so the students approve of 1t
 Also under President Fauncesthe en- dowment has increased from 1.3O0.- 900 to nearly s5,000.0oo, and Brown. while hardly wealthy as American un, iversities go, Is no longer pinched by poverty. The student body, too. has increased, though the enrolment has not yet passed the 1000 mark. En. trance requirements have been stiffen- ed somewhat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

voters in his district. reminding them that he was a candidate for their votes again this fall, and incidentally mentioning that if returned he would see that the seed supply was made even more generous than in the past.
 This argument has not appealed strongly, it seems. to some of the vot- CTS of Windsor. in the congressman s district. They have an old-fashioned idea, about this seed business. it is re- ported. They recall that the ldistribu- tion of seeds. when it was started, wes professedly for the purpohe of dis seninating rare or new varieties of vegetation, making effective the ex- periments of the department of agrl- culture Recipients of seeds in past years, noting that they get nothing but the most ordinary varieties of seeds, and those sometimes Of indif- ferent quality, are inclined to ques- ton whether the custom has any but a political value. Reduced to an ab- surdity, as MT. Lonergan's circular does it, the thing may reach a point where even the congressman will cry for its abolition.-New Haven Regis ter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

church of Providence. Its meeting house still serves the double purpose proposed for it in 1772. flor publick worship Of Almighty God; and also for holding Commencement in"
 It was pitiably small at first, but at his death nine years later the col. lege was well established with a facul- ty Of seven, a graduating class of twenty-one and 149 alumni.
 Nicholas Brown a Heading citizen of Providence, had given $500 to buy some law books. In 1894 he gave $5,000 to endow a professorship of "belles-lettres," and the trustees nam ed the institution Brown University in his honor. A few years later he built Hope College, a dignified old Colonial dormitory,s Manning Hall, long the chapel and how the art museum, and a new house for the President. All told he gave the University which now bears his name about $160,000.
 Francis Way1and. president from 1S277 to 1855, set the whole country talking in 1849 by proposing and put, ting through his famous new system, Of university study and practice
 Another period of growth began with the year 1889. a growth so remarkable that the students and younger alum
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
VERDICT FOR CELIA.
Supreme Court Gives Opinion in Suit Affecting Paweatuck Real Estate.

In the appeal in the case of the New Haven Road vs. Louis Celia, the su- preme court handed down an opinion on Friday, written by Judge Roraback in favor of the defendant, Celia, find ing mo error" in the decision of the superior court, for this district.
 This action was in the nature of an ejectment brought to the superior court in this county, and tried, orig rendered for the defendant, Celia.
 The land and buildings in contro- versy lie in the village of Pawcatuck, in Stonington. The plaintiff alleged that the land in question was a part of its right of way which had been this the defendants answer was that his predecessors in title had &C., quired ownership of the property by adverse uses; and that if any right of entry ever belonged to the plaintiff 1t had abandoned it. The supreme court has found for the. defendant upon the question of adverse uses and abandonment
 This is the fourth time the case has been tried. There have been two trials in the superior court and two in the supreme court of errors. The superior court in the first trial found for the railroad company, but all oth- Celia. There are four other cases, similar to this one. still pending in the superior court, involving claims to a whole block of buildings in the village of Pawcatuck, but in conse : quence of this last decision they may not be tried it is said. Hull. Mcclure & Hull are counsel for the New Haven railroad, and Abel P. Tanner and Her bert W. Rathburn represent Louis Celia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
GERMAN SYSTEM OF WAR REPRISALS
Guided by Men Who Have Lived in Communities Assessed
 Bismarck Was Similarly Posted in 1s7O-In Preseason of Sketches of All Notifications of e-Thorough- of Spy System Great Aid to Kaser's Commanders.

chants in Antwerp. this confirms how thorough were the preparations.
 Topography Carefully Studied.
 As long ago as 1887 the topography of the region in which the battle of the Marne was fought was carefully studied by a company of spies who presented themselves even at the mayors offices and at the prefecture's s as engineers studying the ground for new railway lines They got all the was discovered that the projected rail- way lines were myths. it was too late.
 Artists Sketched Notifications.
 They employed supposed artists to sketch Qualifications and supposed fishermen to take the depth of the streams. There is probably not a fort in France that the Germans don't know as well as the French, and 1t Is quite possible that there are river lords indicated on their maps of which It was recently asserted that the Ger man foreign office possessed a com plete list of all the inhabitants of France whose fortunes made them eligible hostages, as well as blacklist of all those who had made themselves obnoxious by their avowed hostility to Germany.
 Most of the men employed in the German secret service speak good Eng fish and have frequently passed them selves off as Americans One tried it the other day, after having penetrat- ed to General Maneury's headquarters but his papers were not satisfactory, and he was shot forthwith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

ning, is making ready for & pageant Of its own in which good share of the grownup inhabitants will take part.
 It was chartered in 1764 by s'the Honorable the Governor and Company Of the English Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations" under the name of Rhode Island College, The trustees met and elected James Manning, young man whose Prince ton sheepskin was hardly two years old. as President-., of the College, Professor of Languages and other branches of Learning" Young Man ming received a ''call" from the newly organized Baptist church at Warren, which assured him living in addi- eaon to his high sounding title, and the next year dozen or more. stu dentS gathered mostly by the Presi- gent himself from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the South, met at the
 warren parsonage The faculty was doubled by the hiring of a tutor, and in 1f6s the first class of seven mem oers were graduated.
 The next year :he college moved to Sfcvidence. University hall was built m us commanding position at the head or College Hill. and President Manning became Mtnister Of the First Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Paris, Oct Il Correspondence of The Associated Press) ).--The discrim- 1nation with which the Germans d1s- tributed war fines and requisitions in the towns they occupied in Belgium and northern France, and the precision with which they chose the most so,- vent citizens as hostages has been a surprise, but when the details became known the facts carried their expla- nation with them. For instance. the first detachment of Uhlans that en- tered the city of Lille was guided by a man who had left his job as super fntendent of an important factory in the city to rejoin his regiment
 How Germans Were Posted.
 At Soissons, when objections were raised to the exacting proportions or the acquisitions, the commanding ofh- cer called his aide, who turned out to be a well known business man of the town. who of course knew its resources thoroughly.
 "You see" said the officer. pointing to the aide, 'there's no use resisting; we are posted by someone who knows"
 Similar instances were reported from Belgium, showing that every inch of the ground had been carefully studied, the ready money iE every town and estimated every suitable horse and every ton of hay located ana lne Rians oI every DIiuso uI9Wa up. In France their statistics went so far as to show how many bottles of wine might be exacted in each local 1ty.
 Hismarcl< Similarly Posted fin 1870.
 BtsnRrck knew two years before the war of 1870 all that was going on in France, and among his informers was Herman chief of staff, Won Moitlke. It ds doubtful. however, whether his in- formation was as complete as that possessed by the German general staff today. Probably no army ever had the tbszSs1t of so far-reachtng a system of mans have developed fin France.
 German Spies Thorough.
 There is nothing particularly new in man spies, but the patience. thorough ness and hardihood when they have worked are worthy of note. The re- ports of the siege of Maubeuge have demonstrated how the great German morfars could be put into action on arrival, thanks to macadam founda- t10ns prepared morths. if not years, in advance, fin the yards of a German fac- tory The land on which this factory was built was purchased by the Krupps through go-between- The sale caused some talk at the time, but the matter was forgotten until the fall of Maubeuge recalled the circumstances.
 Method of Finding Range.
 The range of every fort was eare- fully taken In advance and the Ger mans had in addition the benefit of a 'Completei underground telephone sys- tern by which spies posted at one end w0u1d inform the battery as to the ex- act reeult of every shot. In connection with the deposits of arms and uniforms in the establishments of German mer-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
RHEUMA
The Standard Remedy for All Forms of Rheumatism and
 Kidney Troubles.

Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then you need a remedy for that disease only-not a prepara- ton said to cure all the ills of the human body. Rubbing in liniments will only quiet the rain temporarily, but will not remove ne cause.
 Rheuma cleanses kidneys of the poisonous uric acid retions; opens the clogged veins So-fhat the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates dis ordered bowels, and enables a sluggish liver to convert thin, impure blood this is accomplished there is no more for the source of the dis ease will be wiped out.
 Rheuma is free from dangerous drugs. During the treatment the 61- gestive organs are not deranged- Rheuma creates a healthy appetite. Get bottle from Lee & Osgood or any druggist. It is inexpensive. Your