davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23

The Bamberger Toy
Town, sixth floor, is the
busiest, happiest outlet
for Santa Claus work.
shops.
1t is the busiest and
happiest because it is
the largest and BEST.
Kris Kringle has been
working months to
make Toy Town a shop
of a thousand wonders.
Kris Kringle wants to
see every little kiddie in
Newark at Bamberger's,
because his choicest
works, gathered from
all quarters of the toy
making world, are on
tap here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
CITY ApvERrIsEMENrs.

sioners' room, No. 4 third floor, City Hall.
Dated November 10, 1914.
WILLIAM DIMOND
JOSEPH HEISLER
ADOLPH HOIaZHBR
nov19-5t Commissioned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
1000 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs. 1880

-sVsVV AuPk@JNHt III uJ5N1D
Rugs, 1850
These rugs are made of the An
est quality Tapestry Brussels;
size 9x12 feet; excellent for din
ing-rooms and bedrooms; spe-
cial, 1850.
1000 Seamless Velvet Rugs,
1850
Very desirable seamless rugs,
in attractive allover and medal
lion effects; size. 9x12; strictly
perfect goods: 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
STYLE 3

Strictly tailored blouse in stunning
white and black striped crepe de chine;
close fitting lines baby" vest and flare
collar of white satin; deep cuffs on fash
ionable full length sleeves; model of ex-
quisite taste. A style for all occasions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Six of the 20 Models Are Illustrated:
STYLE 4

Beautiful dress blouse of finest shadow
lace; simple but fascinating lines; dainty
shawl-lke collar is frill edged and set off
with effective trimming buttons; long set
in sleeves. lust beautiful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23


sale, reducing prices as follows:
Administer and Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 1880
Two lines OF Oriental styles in
these 9x12 seamless rugs, Ak
ministers and Wilton velvets; rich
colorings; $3.50 grades; while
they last, special, $3.50.
1850 Royal Wilton Rugs,
29.75
Come early for the choice pat
terns-size exl2; should sell for
$3.50; we've marked them at
1915.
FOURTH FLOOR. WASHINGTON S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
STYLE 2

Blouse Of exquisite, dressy lines, built
of shadow lace; fashioned with smart Span
ish cape, edged with Brussels net frilling;
medici collar of net, full length sleeves; are
gracefully finished with wrist hounce. You
sense Paris" in this charming model!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
1915 Body Brussels Rugs,
22.@

One Of the finest lines Of BODY
Brussels rugs we have ever
shown at this price; suitable for
dining-rooms and living-rooms
size 9Xl2; special, 22.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23

of landings OF Lace bouSes trimmed POM
chfonS beautiful Dolly Warden trimmed with velvet
and lace. Queeny chness-and sold for bagatele
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Room-Making Sale of Rugs

Tty
10 ueha arrange ia spia SALE follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
1890 Royal Wilton Rugs

3b.1J
A very desirable lot Of 9Xi2
Royal Wilton rugs, in handsome
designs and colorings; all new
and OF superior quality; priced
at 1875.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
STYLE |

Clever demi-tailored blouse, splendid
quality crepe de chine; chic little revers
fashionable fiat collar; bosom elegantly en-
broidered and inset with ecru Venise me-
dalions modish long sleeves. Bewitching
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Bamberger Auditorium
Tuesday. November oath, $50 P. M.
Weather omorTo1V;
Probably Fair

Miss Vincent Cooper 'Conrao
Manfred Maxim. Pianist
Jacob Ritenband Vonst
Klein Accompanies
Program
i--ldebesvazen,9 ioszkowsk
Hardman Plsyer-Pfano
Violin
e 5;lss 2no .Krser
Mr. Rittenban
az aarom Of
b Deae1
Miss Cooper
PLANO
~senezo. Chopin
Maxim
THANKS Unto Voice from" Giocond
MISS cooper
e-Barsole aoszkOwsst
PayerP1ano
Violin
Lullaby e. . on hunItz
Gounod Aard
lei Hungarian Dance in Minor Brahms-IOachinn
Ritenband
"Nocnrne. chopin
Moscow. wieniawski
Ritenband
lo-contrato--
T6S rfe 1fg Won You L sndSa R Ena
Rhapsody List
CONCERT ARRANGED GRAHAM
of
omda Of tho Metropolitan Opera COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
JAY STREET PAVING, LAUREL PLACE
PAVING, OAKLAND TERRACE Paw

nov1s-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23

THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
WILD WoMEN's CHILDREN.

We do not recall having seen anywhere
any authoritative comment on the pos
sible or probable effect of the militant
suSrragism on the next generation OF the
class in which it is rampant, but II would
be an interesting scientific subject for
the consideration of medical societies
The wild women of England. IL is to be
presumed. are no more exempt from the
probabilities of maternity than the wild
women of Borneo or of Senegambia-
Among the frenzied harridans who daily
scratch and yell and fight the police in
England there are many potential moth
ers ii Is fair to guess. What kind Of
children are they going to give to the
world?
This is an aspect Of the militancy
question that is rather aside from the
issues, but is il not an important one
nevertheless? The world has a right to
consider such questions as The prenatal
influence of skull dragging and mental
debauchery on the coming generation in
England" 1t is the worlds business to
improve its state from century to CEN
tury and from generation to generation.
What kind of a tribe of congenital luna
tics and hammer-wielders are the suf-
fragettes preparing to contribute to the
population of the earth New London
Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Americans or Filipinos?

A bill is soon to be introduced in the House by
Representative JONES' of Virginia, to give independ-
to the Filipinos, at future time. They
not now capable of self-government and will not
be for years. Why, then is Congress. already
burdened with undigested legislation much of it of
immediate importance, to be called upon to consider
during the present session matter demanding pro-
found deliberaton and which pertains to the future
unless be that it is the ambition of the adminstra-
ton make the independence of the Filipinos DEM
ocratic achievement and the need of haste is
nized? If the administration is anxious to distinguish
itself by making people Independent the opportunity
awaits right here in Washington. Instead of the
Filipino bill let it enact at this session law pro-
viding for the retirement and pensionng of super
ANIMATED employees of the civil service, so they will
not be dependent charity in their old age
That is something which simple justice and the
honor of the United States government demand should
be done now. The Fiipinos not prepared for in
dependence the government clerks have been appeal
ing for it for years. If the party in power is seeking
honor and glory theres to be achieved in Wash
ington today than in the Philippines
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
ARMY ORDERS

First Lieut.. Philip H. Sheridan. Fifth
Cavalry, detailed to board appointed
April 2. vice First Lieut. Dawson
Olmstead. Third Field Artillery.
First Lieut. Ralph c. Harrison. trans
ferred from the Nth to the 15sth Com
pany, Coast Artillery Medical Corps.
Second Lieut.. Alexander c. Sullivan,
transferred from the l5sth to the 1f7th
Each Of the following oficers of the
Coast Artillery Corps. now unassigned.
IS assigned to the company indicated
Capt. Henning F. Colley, to the Thirty
Peek. to the 1lst Company: First Lieut.
Chester r. Snow, to the led Company;
First Lieut.. Edward n. Woodbury., to the
Ftfty-eighth Company; First Lieut.. Albert
II. Barkley, to the 1s7th Company; First
Lieut.. John r. Ellis. to the 136th Com
pany: First Lieut.. Peter H. Ottosen TO
the 18th Company.
First Lieut.. Thomas c. Cook, from the
Thirteenth TO the li7th Company.
Twelfth Cavalry. transferred to the Sec
ond Cavalry.
Col. John S. Parke. assigned to
First Lieut. William W. Rose. Coast
Fort Monroe
A board to consist of Maj Charles Nick.
Saltzman, Signal Corps; Capt. Archi-
bald H. Sunderland, Coast Artillery
York to investigate cable laying and
cable laying apparatus.
Maj. Alexander NJ. Davis Quartermas-
ter Corps, relieved from duty at Fort
Mo. relieving Capt. Roy B. Harper. who
will return to Chicago.
Lieut. William B. Wallace, Twentieth
Infantry. is placed on the list of de-
Lieut. Joseph F. Ware. Infantry. is re-
moved therefrom.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Women of Cleveland going to march into John
D. Rockefellers church and protest against sermon
in which the pastor upheld Mr.. Rockefeers in
the Colorado strike Women of New Orleans are
going to besiege Baton Rouge bearing protest with
5000 signatures against the enactment of racing BILL
although 1900 have signed petition for such
legislation We expect soon to hear something from
the women of Atlanta, Ga, who were recently de-
MED representation the education, parks and hos
pital boards by the mayor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
WHO CREATES oul wEAtrHf
Denasegue HAS
Never FflIea Pay Envelope.

Denagegse Has
Never FiIIea Pay Envelope.
Who built our mills, Who built our
railroads? Who redeemed the desert?
Who uncovered the hidden riches Of our
mines and our fields? Who digniied
American labor and made it the best
paid In the world?
The thrifty man with his savings built
the factory. The capitalist with the cour-
age Of his convictions and willing to
take the risk built the railroad. The
farmer, following the immigrant trail.
bravfng the dangers Of the desert and
turning the waters Of the snowy noun
tain into irrigation bitches. supplanted
the sage brush with fields Of waving corn
and snowy cotton. Then came the dema-
gokue.
The demagogue has been q trouble
maker for all time and everywhere Be
cause Of his mischevious interference be-
tween the people of the North and South.
on a social question that should have
been settled by thoughtful men In a rea-
sonable way. he plunged this country
into a terrible civil war.
The mischieyous demagogue has put
this nation on the brink of a financial
panic more than once by advocating the
ton that all the government needed was
plenty Of printing presses to turn out
greenbacks by the ream for every one to
carry away enough to enrich himself.
The demagogue forgot that money must
have behind It credit. collateral and Sc
curity, and that il is not the business of
the government to give away cash and
impoverish itself and pauperize its peo-
pie.
The demagogue is always willing to try
new experiments at the peoples expense.
With silver tongue and a brazen voice
he coddles and cajoles the crowd until he
has a following sufficiently strong to lift
him into public Office. Then his power for
mischief Is greatly increased.
1t is true that the people, after a time,
realize the hypocrisy of the demagogue
and drive him out of power. A bad dol
lar bill will not always pass scrutiny.
Some day the counterfeit will be dis
covered and that will be the end of il.
But when one bad bill is destroyed
another takes its place. So when the
people are rid of one demagogue another
appears 10 startle them with new the
ories, new promises, and new schemes Of
popular salvation.
But for the staying power of a few
tried and trusted statesmen the dema-
gosue long since would have plunged this
country into anarchy and revolution.
They did it in France They have done
II in other lands. History tells its dread
ful story. They are trying 1t again here
and sober-minded men and women may
as well face the fact squarely in the face.
But remember that a demagosue never
niled pay envelope-and never will
Leslie's Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
THE OPEN FORUM
What the District Needs More Ihan
Municipal Ownership.

To the Editor: II would be well at thi1
tuncture for the taxpayers Of the Dis
trict. before they bite too hard on the
municipal ownership Of street raiiwaya
scheme now being agitafed by certaih
District oficials and others. to call on
the hackers Of the scheme to show what
they have In the other hand" While
they are ostensibly offering them bread
In the form OF cheaper fares. they may Id
reality be handing them q stone. OF
lemon. in the shape Of increased taxes
to support the municipal operation Of
the lines.
The FIRST crack out Of the box they sub.
nit an estimate for an appropriation from
the general funds to pay the operating
expenses Of the lines until they become
self-supporting under municipal manage
ment-" II the companies can now operats
at q profit, why do the Commissioners
need an appropriation, to pay operating
expenses? .-.-
The author Of the bill now before the
House Committee in a public address on
his pet scheme made the statement &c
could hardly be called an argumenU.
that II elevators in buildings could be
operated without charge to the public
there was no reason why the same thing
could not be done with stree. railways.
The same sentiment was echoed by
District official present. All three Com
missioners were present and made no dis
sent, so Il Is assumed that they agreed
to IL.
Possibly the acquisition of the street
railway lines is only the preliminary
step in the minds of the wise men. Their
real dream may be to operate the lines
without charge Of fares How could this
-. nnI hv ~
operation from the general funds of tbs
District. How could the additional funds
necessary be obtained? By making a
large increase in the taxes, of course
Dead easy. isn't IL? Possibly this was
included In the scheme to increase taxes
50 per cent. which was recently thrown
down by Congress How would the tax
payers of the District relish 25 per
cent or a 50 per cent increase in taxes
in order that free street railway trans
portation might be furnished to the hordes
OF visitors that come to Washington
every year?
II might also be well to find out how
Little Old New York likes its municipal
ferry white elephant on which 1t is losing
thousands Of dollars annually. II the
District officials are anxious to play with
municipal operation schemes. they might
be able to buy the New York ferry at a
bargain ana experiment WIN u belOre
becoming too deeply involved
We have one among the very best street
railway systems in the country. and rea-
sonable fares, so we had better let well
enough alone. What is really needed is
efficient regulation by broad-minded off,
cials experienced in matters they are
supposed to regulate. and not municipal
ownership entrusted to inexperienced
dreamers.
l. o. WHITE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Periodically the House of Representatives has to
listen to clash among three four members over
the question whether Auditor Kran, of the Post
pfice Department is very valuable government Of
hcial or very undesirable one and cruel task
master besides. The system in operation in his Office
has been pronounced perfection itself and has also
been described as farce that is threatening chaos to
the governments accounts. Presumably Secretary
McAdoo knows the truth and it would be quite re-
lief to Congress and the public if he would end the
controversy by formal statement of the facts If he
not fully informed to conditions in the auditors
ufhee he should order investigation at once that
will prove disproye the scandalous allegations
freely made IN the halls of Congress
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Unequal Exchange.

An eminent New York artist noted for
the beauty of his etchings tells one on
himself.
1t appears that one summer while
sketching in New England he made a
study of a farmers barn. The farmer
happened to appear and said he'd like
to have the sketch. If II isn't too ex-
pensive," he added cautiously.
oh" said the etcher. whose works
bring a stiff price in the metropolitan
market, IT won't charge you anything
for the sketch. "but"-his eye lighted on
the pigpen-"Tll tell you what You can
give me one of those nice little pink pigs
playing there"
exclaimed, do you know what those pigs
are WORTH" They're worth a dollar
apiece"-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Who Built Panama CanaIf

To the Editor: Do you not think soms
of our Senators should give some credit
or recognition to the actual builders Of
the canal?
allude to the black West Indian
Britishers Every one cosnizant of canal
affairs knows the Panama Canal would.
perhaps, never have been an accomplish
ed fact, without the help of these British
colored men.
We acknowledge losing 1900 men. while
these black Britishers positively laughed
at the Americans in the hospitals and
cemeteries
Roosevelt had big talk about the
men behind the guns" in time of war
What about the men behind the shower
in time of peace?
JOSEPH AMBROSE THOMPSON.
Hyattsville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

The hunger strike of the l. w. w. agtators in jail
at White Plains N. Y, is off. Reports as to the
cause vary widely One account says beefsteak pie,
others blame on Goldfish cake lamb chops and liver
and onions The result suggests rich field for ex-
pertinent and investigation by prison authorities
to the effect of ssvory odors agitators of diff
ferent nationalties, and temperament. 1t might
lead to the discovery, for instance, that limburger
cheese would overcome the English wild women.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Ever Hear Of Such Things ?

Cold Springs, N. Y, June Awhile
leaving William Auerbach's home via
the cellar, a burglar knocked over hive
containing 500 bees. When the bees lit
on him the intruder dropped a bag con-
tanning $500 worth of valuables and fed.
Bayonne. n j.. June 4.-This city's
lone police woman. Miss Ruth McAdie,
whose Jurisdiction comprises the parks
Of Bayonne. has decreed that there
must be no spooning in her domain
under penalty Of the law.
Newburg, N Y. June +-Mrs. Joseph
Kampe, who forty years ago loaned
Joseph Patton $50 when he went West to
seek his fortune, has just received a
letter from Patton in which he says he u
prspaxing to send her $4,000 4
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Not Subjects for Clemency.

One million workingmen are said to have signed
dianapols dynamiters. A very poor service they
render labor thereby; for the damiters are either
not guilty at all or most abomn1bly guilty and no
fit subjects for cemency. However nearly 100000
other Americans have not signed the petition'~New
York World. s
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Members of Congress before they enter upon their
duties take the oath of Office. 1t would be good
plan to have the Chaplain read this oath in the House
at the opening of every session. How many mem
bers who voted on the exemption amendment to the
Clayton bill on Monday violated the oath because
they were afraid they might be separated from the
Federal pay roll?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Ground for Hope.

That was a pretty young woman you
introduced me to and was sorry to see
that she was in deep mourning"
Yes. Her husband. an elderly million
aire, to whom she had been married less
than a year, died last month"
Now that you speak of 1t. I thought
I detected a note in her voice that was
not altogether hopeless. Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander Adolphus Andrews.
detached Michigan: TO Utah as navigator.
Lieut. f. p. Finney. detached Kansas;
to inspector of ordnance and engineering
material Bethlehem Steel Company.
South Bethlehem, Pa
Lieut.. Junior order) II. S. Babbitt. de-
tached Naval Academy; to Scorpion.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Fastidious.

Johnny. out to dinner. thrice refused
chicken gravy, of which he was very
fond. His hostess, who had added
macaroni to the gravy. finally said: Why
/ thought you liked chicken gravy
Il do, sometimes" replied Johnny,
but my mamma never puts the wind
pipes in."-National Food Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

London doctor pronounces the discovery by a
German specialist of the tango foot rot while
a New York critic guesses that it the 'tangle
foot" that was discovered in Berlin. Why not the
tango foot? Haven't had the roller skating shins
the bicycle face the automobile ehin and the aero
plane nose? Following the tango foot should come
the turkey trot knee-eap and the maxixe itch.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
johnny Was Wise.

Farmers Wife Ito visitor)-Now.
Johnny. will you go and collect the eggs.
and don't take the china oSes- I suppose
you know what they're y?
Johnny-Oh. yes, they're for a pattern
to show them how to make the others
Punch.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Sh uns Exposure.

DO you want a Southern exposure in
this new house?' asked the architect OF
the railroad magnate.
II don't want any kind of exposure"
answered the nervous magnate. with a
shudder. What need principally is not
an exposure. but a t-away.'-Baltimore
American.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
FIRST DAYS.
First days Of each month,
One, two, three!
See how the letters come,

First days Of each month.
One, two, three!
See how the letters come.
Addressed TO mel
Some Of them have windows,
Name shows through
Sweet and soft reminders
What ! ought to do!
Tender little misives-
Firm names above
Gentlest suggestions
OF their lovei
lust a monthly statement
OF my account,
''If it is ouuvenient,
Please remit amount"
Jolly are these days for
Postman and me.
First days Of each month.
One, two, three!
New Orleans Hn0-IisaJ
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
You Know Him,

hate the lad who alvays Crows.
He fls me with disSust,
You'll find the guy who blows and blows
Can seldom raise the dust.
-Cincinati Enquirer
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

And does anybody Mapped to know what John
Lind is doing these days?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
NUNS the Word.

Hicks-You never can tell about a
woman.
Wicks-You shouldn't anyhow.-Boston
Transcript
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

A good many people are wondering whether Mr.
Hearst will go over to Col Roosevelt or whether
Col. Roosevelt will 20 over to Mr.. Hearst
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Morning Smiles.
Double Bliss.

She is having a perfectly lovely time
How so?'
she is engaged to one of twins. They
both call on her and she can't tell them
apart"-Kansas City Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

The Memphis Commercial-Appea says S2,5ooooo
has been stolen in that town in the past two years
The statement may be believed by those who believe
there was ever s. 100000 in Memphis
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

We see-by the papers-that Atlantic City women
are wearing mems garters.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

1t has surely been proven that the Bull Moosers
know their masters voice.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

"Davy Crockett's doesn't seem to have many
initators these days. says exchange. The truth
of the matter is that there very few Dsvy Crock
etts these days.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

There were only two perfect babies out of a
thousand at Texas baby show. 1t is not stated
where the visitors were from.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

No. Jason; it is not fair to judge women by wha
they wear-nor by what they don't.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

If they want something really exciting the NOV
ing picture people should get few reels Of the media
ton meeting at Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

1t is dull day at Niagara Falls that doesn't de-
velop at least two crises.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Scientists of Johns Hopkins conducting a
series of experiments to prove whether woman has
as great mentality as man, and the women might as
well be getting their explanations ready.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

What is the matter with James Creelman? We
expected his history of the Mexican war to be on the
market long before now.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

A North Carolina chemist says good quality Of
alcohol can be made from green cotton bols If his
claim proves true, you may look for shortage in
the staple this fall.