davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Pearl ButtOns-14 to "a line;
reg. sc dozen, 3 dozen for. 10c
Bias Seam Bindings yards,
assorted width; piece. ......5c
ScaIloped Trimming Braid
White and colors; reg. l0c and
121ac, piece ............9c
Wash Trimming Braid-Reg.
Sc to 10c per yard, special. :. lie
Hemstitching on fine white
tape; 6 yards; reg. 25c, piece. 21c
"a Yards White Tape inch
wide; regular &c, piece. ..7hc
Net Waist Foundations-Good
quality; regular SOC, at. 80. .45c
Dress Shields-Mercerized silk
covered; reg. 1215c, at. 49,. 1Oc
Lingerie Tape and Bodkin-l0-
yard pieces; reg. 10c, at. ..7hc
Garment Dress Shields-Nos.
3, 4 and s; reg. 25c pair. ..19c
Bamberger's Spool Silk-100
yards; regular DC spool. 49,. &c
Tango Braid Pins for the hair;
large size; reg. 10c, IT,. sc
Arch Supporters-German sill
yer; reg. 75c pair, at. .....5 soc
Pearl Beads-Assorted sizes;
reg. 15c string. loo
Sanitary Belts-Made of elias
tic; reg. 15c, at. ,......12hc
Sanitary Napl1ins-One dozen
in box; reg, 25c, boX......21c
FIRST FLoOI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Between
Ourselves

The war time pictures we see
of the Mexican soldiery are fire.
duently so indistinct and blurred
that it is quite impossible to
tell just what the AVERAGE
Mexican fighting man actually
looks like.
The native population (Aztecs)
of the plateau of Mexico may
still be seen by the thousands
without any trace of European
blood.
Your native Mexican is seldom
over Ct. 8 in. in height, but he
is very muscular. in fact, SO
muscular that his thick skin
gives him an extremely heavy
pearanCe-heavier than his ac-
tua1 avoirdupois warrants. HIS
face Is oval, with low forehead,
high cheek bones, long eyes
sloping outward toward the
temples, fleshy lips and wide
nose. In some cases his features
are fiat, but in others aquiline
and coarsely nodded, with
stoiivi and gloomy expression.
HIS complexion varies from yell
low-brown to chocolate His
eyes are black; his hair straight
and coarse and glossy; he has a
heavy beard, but a scanty mus
tache.
This Is a pretty fair picture Of
the peon, and the peon IS the
soldier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Thomas Butler

GLEN COVE, l.. l., May 1.-The flu
neral of Thomas Butler, president of
the James Butler Corporation, which
has 235 grocery stores in Greater New
York and vicinity, was held here to-
day. He died Saturday at his summer
home here after an illness of but four
days. His death was the result of
pneumonia.
He was the cousin of James Butler,
the founder of the James Butler
stores, and was born in Kilkenny,
ireland, forty-five years ago, coming
to this country when a lad. He inn
mediately became associated with his
cousin and afterward succeeded him
to the presidency of the James Butler
Corporation.
The deceased was a member of
Freeport Lodge, 3. p. o. Elks, and
the Church of st. Patrick where a
requiem mass was offered this morn
ing The burial was in Calvary Gem
etery! Mr.. Butler leaves a widow,
three sons and a brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Miss Viola Dittig, Pupil
in Nutley High School, Dies

Miss Viola Dittig. fifteen years old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dittig.
Of Beech and Prospect streets, Nut
lev. die dat o'clock this morning
from a complication of diseases. Miss
Dittig contracted diphtheria about a
week ago ond then quinsy sore throat
followed by pleurisy, set in. She
was a member of junior class of the
Nutley High School and was to take
part in the Junior class play which
was scheduled for last Friday. On
account of her illness at tn etime the
play was indefinitely postponed.
Besides her parents she is survived
by three brothers and a sister. Ar
rangements TO rthe funeral which
will be private, have not been COM
pleted as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

French Weave Royal Wilton
Rugs-About twenty patterns
in these desirable domestic
Royal Rugs of fine quality, size
9xl2 feet. All new designs;
perfect goods; $4,000 rugs;
while they last. ....... 1915
High Class Administer Rugs
A handsome new collection
of 9x12 Administers of eXcep-
tionally good quality; the pat
terms and colorings will surely
please you; the entire line of
$1,000 grade at. 1886
9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs-A
beautiful collection of these
Royal Wiltons, woven of finest
worsted, in medallion and all
over designs; rugs that COM
bine beauty with durability;
S45.00 grade; while they last
AT .--.......... .oo.0u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Sanitary Aprons-Net top, full
size; reg. 39c, at. .25c
Bunch Tape - IL assorted
pieces; reg. 10c, at. .7hc
BlancO-Imported white shoe
cleaner; reg. 10c, at. .7hc
200 Yds. Chadwick Spool Cot.
tOn-Reg. &c; 35c doz.; spool. &c
Dress Fasteners = Assorted
sizes; reg. &c doz.; 10c gross;
dozen ............-.. lie
Washable Dress BeIting-2-in.
wide; regular 10c, yard. -. .4c
Jeweled Hair Pins-Shell and
amber; reg. Csc, each. 49,. 15c
CelIuloid Hair Pins-Dozen in
box; reg. l9c, at. IL Nc
Silk Neck Cords with tassels;
reg. 1Oc; .............3 for 25c
Pump Bows-Various styles;
reg. 15c each, special. ...... 10c
Canvas Covered Bust Forms
Reg. $50, special at. 49,. 2.25
Jersey Covered Bust Forms
Reg. ESQ, special at .....1.25
Compressed Sanitary Napkins
Reg. SC, special, j for Zoe
Boys Byron Braces-Regular-
ly 19c each, special. ........15c
5 Yards Silk Corset Laces-
Regularly 35c each, at. 80. 25c
Slipper Trees - Adjustable
style; reg. 10c pr..4 pairs for 25c
CENTRE AISLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Sale of Turkish Towels

What bathroom is oyerstocked with Turkish towels?
Here's the careful Hausfrau which she sure TO
relish Towels and spongy very absorbent; nearly all
perfect few having slight misweaves. Greatly UNDER
PRICED because we bought stock of leading
maker.
Turkish Towels, regular lo1zc, at.........S11c
Turkish Towels, regular &c. at......... 121zc
Turkish Towels regular 25c at............2Oc
Turkish Towels, regular 39c at............29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Colonial Rag Rugs - The
largest and finest display we've
ever made is now ready for
your inspection. Quaint, cool
and durable Colonial rag rugs
in various colors.
Size 9x12, reg. $3.50, at. -. s.25
Size 9x12, reg. $1,000, at. 9.25
Size 9x12, reg. $3.50, at 1885
Size 7.6x1O.6, reg. S16.50. l4.5O
Size 7.6x1O.6, reg. $3.50, at $50
Size 7.6xlO.6, reg. S8.75, at IT'S
Size 6x9, reg. S12.75, at. lips
Size 6x9, reg. $3.50, at. 3.95
Size 6x9, reg. S6.25, at. $50
Standard Body Brussels Rugs
Perfect goods of dependable
quality, size 9x12 feet suit
able for liying-room, dining
room or bedroom-slxty choice
patterns-S26.75 grade; special
at .............. z5.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Where Are YOUR Furs?

If they are not reposng this very day in our dry
cod-air storage vaults you are running dire risks II
your furs ARE here, well and good-you have moth
ing worry about If they not here do not delay an
other day. Even the willy little moth may be getting in
his terrible work Send your furs for storage repairs and
you will be safe. Market GOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Michael ]. Mcnamara

PERTH AMBoY, May 4.-Michael
]. Mcnamara, building inspector OF
this city, died at his home, AIS State
street last night of pneumonia. He
was AZ years old and is survived by a
widow and four children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Inlaid LinOleum - Our reg
ular S1.25 grade of genuine
cork inlaid linoleum at one
fourth less than regular; IL
new designs, suitable for
kitchen, pantry or dining room;
special, square yard, includ
ing laying ...............98c
Grass Mating Rugs-Finest
Summer rugs for indoor or
outdoor use; green, red, blue
and tan, with suitable borders
or plain colors.
Size 9x12, regular S8.25, at 7.35
Size 9x12, regular $6.95, at 6.25
Size 8.3x10.6, reg. S6.25, at $50
Size s.3x10.6, reg. S5.25, at 4.65
Size 6xe, regular $4,25, at 3.75
Size 6x9, regular $3.50, at BIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Three-Day Notion Sale
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

Come to the Bamberger store tomorrow, the day.
the and carry away enough of these little useuls
you safely through the weather. Such values
list below are worth while assure you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
One Hundred Trimmed Hats
at One=Third Off

One hundred marvel
Gus hats, domestic made
or Paris-born; tailleur
or formal styles; in
black, noir-bleu, seal
brown, violet, amethyst
and living greens. Costly
trimmings, such as found on
model chapeauX exhibited
in foreign ateliers. Tagal
and Milan hemp, Liserre and
handmade silk hats, gor-
geous in detail and done"
in Bamberger style, which
women have come to inter-
pref as exquisite refinement.
These perfect, late Spring
models, 1880 to 1000, now
one-third off marked prices.
Women a bit exacting about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Plenty of empty Central Ave. and
Orange Cars at the Washington Street
entrance of the Bamberger store from
5 to $50 p. NJ. Why Stand9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Ever hear of such before? Not
we. These strictly high-grade
lorgnettes are never sold for less
than regular $50. The fact Is,
we have a few left, so decided to
close them out at a sacrifice
price. Sterling silver, gilt, gold
filled, gunmetal lorgnettes; all
perfect with long, short or me-
dunn handles. Ideal for gifts.
Remarkable value, 2.69; regular
4.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Buy These Rugs Now

Moving housekeeping days here New oor coverings
are needed at wanted floor
tunity-make the most of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

style and about the price they pay consder these beautiful
hats we'll worth their original prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
2,lOO High-Grade Shirts
79C EaCh-What HO! Sir

These shirts STAND their ground. We KNOW they
the most positive shirts offered anywhere today Alb
soutey fresh new in range of coorings
designs perfect in ft distinguished in workmanship
plain pleated fronts Numbered soft French cuffs Eg
ibe shrngs-woven Madras acquard high percales
and mercerized fabrics. Sizes IA to II.
Who has ever questioned Bamberger SHIRT VALUE?
Sir, these 79c shirts are worth your while! a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

1100 Oak Chffonier $50
The chifonier matches the above described
dresser exactly. 1t has four large drawers and tw
small ones. The top measures 1892 inches; Frencl
plate mirror size 12x2O inches; regularly 100
special at .95'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

A comfortable rocker, made
entirely OF genuine quartered
oak, fumed to rich nut-brown
finish. The automobile seat is
upholstered in genuine brown
Spanish leather; the back is also
of brown leather; regular 1900
at ......................S.9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

after giving new and elusive beau.
ty OF shading TO the yelling blue. re.
veals Itself more clearly through the
broadly bordering insertion of gold
lace. which Is further enriched by
raised broideries of gold. A piping
OF pink satin gives finish TO the
graceful garment. and SO here you
have the tea gown. entirely and al
lurlngly feminine.
But II you aspire to the wear of
trousers. then you can have a "smok.
ing suit" of soft. black satin, nat.
termed with weird "futurist" fruit
design in vivid yellow and dead
chalk-white, the foliage being of
crudest green The trousers are
gathered into an elastic banding at
the waist in front. their fulness be.
ing held in about the ankles by the
quaint garment is cut in one with
the coat. which is finished Off with
black satin lapels and pocket flaps.
So the wearer will secure a suffi.
cienly startling appearance to sat.
isfy her love of sensation But, all
the same ! would not advise any
woman to let man see her ar
ranged In this eccentric garb until
she was safely and securely his wife!
Else he might back out Of a mere
engagement as result Of his dis.
illusionment.
OF course. however. If the "trous-
ers" be OF Oriental fashioning and
fulness. that is an entirely different
matter For their fabric will then
be the most delicately flesh-pink
chiffon, and fringe of gold bullion
will finish them of at the ankles.
a transparent slip of equally pale
pink ninon will then be worn over
them. and. finally. loose coat, richly
5roidered in gold and possibly
further adorned with the gold fringe.
Or else just one over garment Of
eold-broidered ninon will be held in
about the waist by deeply swathed
and loosely knotted sash, weighted
into still more closely clinging posi-.
ton between the fllmy draperies by
n heavy fringe of gold
rather less markedly Eastern in
effect though their inspiration is the
same. are the tea gowns whose skirt
fuiness Is arranged with two open.
ings for the feet to be passed
through. quite a number OF Paul
Poiret's models being thus made this
season. One is of soft satin of real
rose-pink shading. made in the
simplest way. and just held in at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

THE tendency Of the early Au.
tumn hats is toward the bi.
zarre, particularly in their
decoration. The simple and ever SO
lovely flower effects which mark the
midsummer hats Is to give way TO
eccentric effects. ! am sending you
photographs this week OF some hats
whose trimming make one think OF
the fireworks with which you cele.
brate on your Independence Day.
These hats are in all instances
black. with either white or black dec.
orations. The Pinwheel Hat and the
Skyrocket Hat are indeed most novel
Their names explain them. ] think;
and so does the name Of the Fire
Fountain" Hat explain itself
The widebrimmed sailor. espe.
ctally the one whose brim is wider
ia front than in back. will be very
chic this year The Vatican shapes,
however, have had their day am
not sorry to see them so, for they
were suited to only the most piQuant
and youthful faces.
There are SO many things of which
want TO write! 1t is difficult to
limit myself to stated things. My
pencil wants to follow my fancy, and
If | permitted very far afield 1t would
wander.
Has the night gown dress reached
the United States, wonder? /, is
not so outrageous as its name would
imply! II is just dainty. exquisite
affair, made OF white NULL ] am
sending you a picture OF IT,
am reminded just here to ter you
Of some lovely new tea gowns and
tea trousers which have just seen.
Oh. how true it is that fashion per.
mits you to be either fascinating or
freakish Just now! 1t ell depends on
your own mood.
In the one case you can don a tea
gown which is just clinging soft
ness of white. fatty pleated chiffon,
the cross-oyer corsage held in be.
meath the bust by a golden girdle
formed OF a trail of little laurel
leaves. There Is no other vestige OF
trimming. and, for once. the white
purity OF the robe is untouched by
the faintest suspicion OF pink. the
under slips being OF white instead
OF fiesh-colored crepe de chine and
chiffon. But, then, to make I'D for
this. the loose. graceful coat which
is worn with the little gown. is q
glory Of color. its outer ninon being
Of vivid Mediterranean blue and the
lining of the same filmy fabric In an
equally brilliant fuchsia pink. which,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

thus treated with rubber scientifically
shed that this substance unlimited
extent to repair human tissues together
sells and eventually perhaps replace organs
In the repairing OF broken bones reunite nab
uraly has long been use plates Of silver or
phu "hch are riveted to the bone and become perna1
hent part or the skeleton without results Pec
OF healthy bone have similarly take the place OF
bone that has become diseased may perhaps ba
Oh value Tor this class of mechanical work great
est sphere Will be in the replacing eng out of soft
Rubber lungs rubber stomachs rubber hearts ara
not deemed to be beyond the synthetic
OF me 1utre but for the perhaps to be-
sased with the OF this substance for reuara
tive work. in which limited sphere undoubtedly prove
of incalculabe benefit to the human raca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
Patching Up Our Bodies With RuberJst Tires

NUMBER Of recent experiments by American and
~ eign surgeons have demonstrated that rubber
used very effectively substitute for human tissues
There not substances which safely
duced into the human and the discovery
can be thus utilized is therefore regarded important
one particularly this substance is better adapted
gical work than for this
purpose.
hitherto for instance silver platinum, gold copper
aluminium have been relied exclusively repair
broken bones and unite
not only expensive but difficult Rubber the
other hand Is inexpensive and admirably to
manipulation at the hands OF the surgeon
To what extent rubber piping may used In the future To
replace wornout arteries other defective
only be conjecured experiments along these lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

ward Sullivan American surgeon. rubber
tube into dogs body replace hillary
hepatic canal and the duodenum
tirely successful Somewhat achievement
accomplished human patient In the
duct had been destroyed the rubber tube which
serving the purpose of bile duct very satisfactorily
The danger OF inserting foreign human
system lies In the that
such interference If substance
other than those which provides almost invariably
coaguates and death necessarily follows
flow of the blood has now been
discovered however coaguation contact
OF human blood with rubber and hence the
stance is deemed entirely safe.
The rubber proves satisfactory is believed to be
Copyright by the Star Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

waist by a deeply swathed
sash OF sapphire blue chiffon
fastened on one side with a clus-
ter Of silver roses and leaves Of
gold. the long ends which hang far
down the left side being fringed with
gold. 1t Is veritable garment of
grace and as comfortable as II is
charming.
Another Poiret creation and tri-
umph. which Is of that same Turkish
trouser fashioning, Is OF broche crepe
de chine in the wonderful blue OF
Delphinium blossoms, its draperies
cleverly arranged to show An under
robe OF pure white satin. while fes-
TONED across the corsage in front
are endless chains OF shining crystal
beads. from which hangs pendant
from shining. swaying chain of
diamonds great heartshaped orna.
ment of massed crystals and paste.
dividing the blue draperies and
finally blazing out against the back.
ground of white satin.
Another new tea gown model by a
very famous Paris house is som ewhat
100 elaborate for comfort and is
really almost more suggestive of
fancy-dress attire.
For you cannot imagine anyone
taking their ease in closely cling
Ing. shining sheath of ivory net GOV.
cred completely with n,yr1ads OF
opalescent and Indian silver pail
lettes. with here and there a definite
CLINT OF gold. Just in front the skirt
certainly does open over a foam Of
frills in leaf green chiffon, but, for
the rest, its slightly trained scanti-
ness is all bordered with water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

because of its coloidal possesses many
characteristics of human tissue.
Another very interesting demonstration OF OF
rubber for surgical work given by Carrel
Few years ago when he removed piece
abdominal aorta OF dog replaced piece rubber
ABOUT an inch by an inch and half in The rubber
sheet carefully
followed was perfect Fifteen months later the
examined, and It both sides Of the rubber
patch were covered with tissue.
Serzed pieces of rubber have been
fully by Dr. Fiesch the surgeon to close
the aperture in nguina harmful
followed and Dr. Delhet similarly
sheet OF rubber to repair the abdominal wall another
patient afflicted with hernia
From tho history OF various subjects who have been
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

lilies and leaves. ~
And these same deco
rative blossoms are faith
fully initiated in silken and
silver broidery and pen paint
Ing. AS deep bordering be.
tween tall bulrushes. with dragon
flies fitting overhead. for the trans
parent loosely hanging coat of green
chiffon. which can further coast of a
finish Of fringe in soft green silk and
shimmering silver. Finally, you must
shimmering silver.
Finally. you must know that fllmy
yellow tulle Is folded at the decollete
and drawn into the swathed satin
sash Of the same yellow. into whose
bow ends just one more water lily is
carelessly fastened.
All OF which Is undoubtedly very
decorative and beautiful. but mas
much as it is entirely lacking in the
comfort and the allure" which
should be the chief characteristics
OF the tea gown 1t is by no means an
ideal model for choice or copying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

ADY DUFF-GORDON: the fmou, Lucille" Of London and
foremost Of fashion, the world each week
- the fashion article for th, newpape presenting all that Is
newest and best style, for wen.de,sed
Ldy Duff PARIS establishment bring, her closc touch
With that Of fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BIRTH RATE DECLINE
LAID TO SEVEN CAUSES
DR.. Wynne Says the Advent Of
Women in Business Is
One Reason.

The city's birth rate for the year 1919
was the lowest since 1903 The number
~ births as set forth in a report issued
yesterday by the Health Department. was
l35.l3t. equivalent 10 a birth rate OF 26.l2
against 1886 and a rate OF 2s22 In
1919. or "a decrease In the absolute figures
OF sag births and In the rate OF lo7
Or Shirley w. Wynne. assistant regis
ter. in his review Of public health work.
GAYS
The factors for this decline OF birth
rate are:
The Increasing proportion OF unmarried
people In the population due 10 the higher
standards Of living that are now dema ed
by all classes
THE unwillingness Of Young people to
assume the burdens and responsibilities OF
married life without an assured income
"Th" advent Of women into business and
the professions.
The greater ease OF divorce
The possible Increase OF diseases caus-
ing sterility.
Lastly. hut undoubtedly the most I'm
portant cause. the deliberate and voiun-
tary avoidance OF child bearing.
There has been decline In birth rate
throughout every civilized country OF the
world undoubtedly and especially in
France. where the birth rate has fallen
even below the death rate. but this has
been offset TO some extent In most other
countries by "a praisewor,hy decline in
infant mortality
The number OF deaths In 1913 in the
city was 1902. against 73.o0s In 1912.