davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Sale of Children's
Play Suits

What normal boy or girl doesn't like a romp in
done of these Wild West dress-up suits? We have
reduced very desirable lot for immediate clear
ance. Wise mothers will buy NOW, while prices
are at their lowest and lay them aside for out-of
door playtime.
Soc Indian Suits, 45c
Sizes to IA years, for boys and girls suits of
hard-wearing khaki drill, red and yellow trimming:
fancy colored feather helmets; worth soc each
special at........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 45c
LOO Indian Suits, 79c
Boys and girls suits of good quality khaki drill
CLOTH sizes to IA years; trimmed with red and yellow
fringe; complete with long feathered helmet regular
ol00 values, special at. zoe
$50 Cowboy Suits, 195
Genuine sheepskin leather 'front.' with khaki cloth
back; trimmed with medaions of coored leather; well
LOO Cowboy Suits, 79c
These suits in sizes from to IA years: STYLES
for both girls and boys; good quality khaki colored drill
cloth, complete with Shirt trousers, hat lasso and ker
chief; regular $780, special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
1.39 Cowboy Suits, CSC
Good wearing khaki drill suits, complete with hat
pistol belt and holster and kerchef; trimmed
with imitation leather; pocket in shirt; sizes TO ID
years; regular S1.39, special. Observation-Disclosures. csc
LIS Cowboy Suits, 1.39
Well made of khaki color drill CLOTH trimmed with
with hat arat pistol belt holster and kerchief sizes
to IA years. regular $175 special at ........1 80
ESQ Cowboy Suits, 1893
Khaki cloth suits, trimmed with real leather fringe
and patch pockets belt loops trousers complete with
felt hat pistol belt, holster, asso and handkerchief.
sizes to IA years. regular $780, special at 9S
SIXTH FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Quaint, Chic and DebOnair
81 BIouses Have a Charm of Their Own

Beautiful in their quiet charm are the $500
waists of wolfe, with their odd, sweet trimmings
of Venise and Valencennes inserts. They ex-
press originality and daring, but are conserva-
lively Bamberger waists-blouses of perfect
taste. Very chic, the Dolly Warden voiles, rose
bud motifs, embroidered in dainty colors. Every
new idea as to sleeve, cuff and novelty trimmings
has been carefully observed in these fetching
waists for two dollars each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
BIouses at 500 and 6. 90 Are Excellence Itself

Exquisite $500 Snowy voi with dainty shoulder
Venise embroidered Val ngsthey worth de-
cidedy style plat stunning Venie
chic little jewed Eye embroidery like
dainty masterful They
substantially
O. beautiful Cluny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
The LOO BEouses VIII Surprise You

Clever beyond words are Bamberger waists
at $10O. Voiles, embroidered in aover figure,
high or low necked styles, some of them made
vigorous with the introduction of color embroid-
cry. These are quite matchless at their simple
figure. Batistes for those who prefer sheerer ma
teral, cluster tucked and daintily lace trimmed.
We have aimed hard to make our one-doar line
a superior collection throughout and have
sgnay succeeded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
New Wall Papers
- - --~
Specially Priced
12Kc Wallpaper for Sc

Dainty floral aIIoVer and staple designs Shown in
this good wallpaper; and natural colorings Regu
lar 1212c roll, &c
10c Wallpaper for &c
Satin striped wallpaper in all colors; nice for bed
when combined with neat cut-out borders. Regu
lar 10c per rolf; special, at &c
36c and 40c Wallpaper for 24c
Imported fadeless oatmeal wallpaper in handsome col
ors; suitable for any in the house Regularly 36c
and 40c per roll special, at. 24c
25c Wallpaper for 19c
This lot includes sanitary and washable wallpapers
bathrooms and kitchens; many pretty designs. Regular
25c per ROLL special .19c
1Sc Wallpaper for 13c
Splendid quality paper in number of handsome gold
designs suitable for parlors and reception rooms Regu
lar 18c per roll, at. 13c
FOURTH FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Correct Evening Clothes

Particular attention of
men of fashion is called to
the Bamberger offering of
full dress and tuxedo suits
and accessories, which
comprise new ideas for the
man of conservative taste,
as we'll as for the fellow
who pre- I ers extreme
styles. Prices are in keep
ing with the Bamberger
policy of moderateness.
Full Dress Coats and
Trousers
Made of fine quality un-
finished worsted, silk lined
throughout. Conservative
model, also a new English
model with collar and cuffs
silk bound. Faultlessly
tailored ............ 5000
Tuxedo Suits, $500
Elegantly tailored suits
of unfinished worsted, silk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Manicuring, Shampoong Hair Dressing Children's
Hair Cutting and Facial Massage done in the scien-
c way by thoroughly skilled operators at reasonable
prices, in luxuriousy equipped beauty parlors.
THIRD FLOOR. GREEN ROOM"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
French Kid MOusquetaire
Gloves for $50

These 16-button-length gloves are made of soft,
piable skins, in white only; gusseted fingers;
three-pear1 shank fasteners; full cut arms; silk
embroidered backs; $325 values; per pair $50
LIS Imported Lambskin Gloves, Csc
Made of selected skins; with English thumbs
and gusseted fingers; pique sewn seams; large,
fancy, pearl snap fasteners; black, white, tan and
gray; regular SIPS; special. ................9 Csc
LOO Imported Lambskin Gloves, 79c
Black, white and tan; also contrasting stitch
ings such as black on white and white on black;
good quality skins; gusseted fingers; Paris point
embroidered backs; reg $1.00, at............ 79c
FIRST FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
LOO Imported Lambskin Gloves, 79c
Hair Goods at Prices
You Will Appreciate

Is your couture stylish? Here you will find
large assortment of beautiful hair accessories
necessary to arrange the style Spring Couture.
Prices are SO low that they cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Rug Sale
Continues

The pith and point of this rug
sale is the fact that we have too
many rugs of certain kinds, and
the incoming of Spring lines
makes it imperative that they
be cleared away to make room.
Here are the values in boiled
down form:
60.00 French Weave Wilton
Rugs ............. 1890
$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs,
now ....s 49,. 34.75
1900 Seamless Velvet Rugs
for ............... 1875
1900 Seamless Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs ............. 1878
300 Royal Wilton Rugs, re-
duced to ....i......... 1913
24O0 Administer Rugs are re-
duceo to $50 1913
$500 Seamless Royal Wilton
Rugs for ......... 1880
1000 Tapestry Brussels Rugs
are now ......... $500
FOURTH FLOOR, WASHINGTON
STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Splendid Quality Switches; special for 1863
Splendid Quality Switches; special for .2.89
Splendid Quality Switches; special for :. $50
Splendid Quality Transformations; special. .4.49
Splendid Quality Transformations; special. sec
Splendid Quality Transformations; special 99c
Splendid Quality Hair Rolls; special. ......3 9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Exposition

Do not make any en-
gagements for next Tues
day afternoon. The Made
in Newark Exposition is
to be opened by tele-
graph by President Will
son at 2 O'Clock sharp, at
which time every ma
chine in the greatest in
dustrial show that New
ark has ever saw will be-
gin operations. The Made
in Newark Exposition be-
gins next Tuesday and
lasts throughout the
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Trunks & Travelling Bags
Get New Prices

These lowered prices will appear but three days,
however. The values speak for themselves
Dress Trunks-Bound with hard fibre; brass-plated
trimmings; one tray fitted with hat compartment Two
heavy leather straps; sheet iron bottom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Full Dress Coats and
Trousers

Elegantly tailored suits
of unfinished worsted, silk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
SHIFTS PRINCIPALS 10
DODGE BIG SALARY

To prevent injustice "a many
teachers BY rapid increase IN the
salary Of one principal. several shifts
we're made BY the teachsrs' commit
tee OF the school board, Nonday -.
tsrnocn. Mr.. Christina KINNEY,
principal Of the Lincoln school, who
was drawing $1,000. two years ago.
would receive $500. next ysar. II
she remained ~ the head of that
school. Her pay was increased two
years ago, BY transfer 70 the
George school. When the lincoln
school was rebuilt, she came back.
at larger salary; and now the ad-
dillon Of two rooms would make her
pay still greater. The committee.
therefore, decided to transfer Mrs.
Kinney to : school not yet decided
on. =. N. Cotter. principal Of The
Harris school. will 20 to the Lincoln,
and Rosy stevens will 60 from the
Hancock 70 the Harris.
The committee recommended au
assistant librarian for the Central
high school, and asked An opinion
from the corporation counsel on the
Legality Of the board paying sal-
AIRY to teachers In the juvenile de-
tention homo, = county institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
CHAPTER cxvll.

It was Harry 6ymone calling over
the wire telling me that Dick had
promised to come over to his house 70
dinner and that he would send q car
for me.
After I had told Harry would DO
ready ut six. went back to Mollie,
wondering what ! should say TO her.
did not want to be . spoil sport,
neither did | want 10 give her the i'm
preston that all the world was bad.
presume I still had a relic Of that
old foolish idea that our daughters
must be kept In ignorance Of all the
pitfalls and temptations OF lie a. long
as possible. We burn our common
sense on the pyre of innocence. which
IL only ignorance.
But when ] got back to where Mol
lie was sitting, question from her
settled matters.
Don't you think Mr.. Tenney has
beautiful eyes. Margie?" she asked.
Il never noticed them particularly.
but am sure II his eyes have q fine
expression It Is very insincere,' an
swered shortly.
You don't like him. exclaimed
Mollie, In surprise.
Il don't know him we'll enough To
like or dislike him. Mollle. but | do
know very well q girl-a girl much
older than you. dear, who nearly made
q big mistake and ruined her life be-
cause she. too. probably saw the light
that was never on land or sea- In Bill
Tenney's eyes
what do you mean?' asked Mollie.
quickly.
"Bill Tenney. Mollie, Ii not free TO
look into, love or interest himself In
any girls eyes. He Is still married
to q woman who loves him. but who
has had to separate herself from him
because Of his attentions TO another
woman. He has ruined the reputation
OF many girls and lately has become
SO notorious In his fiirtati0ns that even
his best friends are lighting shy OF
him. In his heart he knew that he
was compromising you by taking you
for o drive in his motor. He also knew
you were perfectly innocent of wrong
intent. But his idea of honor did not
keep him from trying again to expc.
rience the exquisite pleasure OF see-
Ing interest bud into longings In the
innocent eyes Of a girl"
But Dick invited him to our table
the other night and introduced me to
him himself!" For which Master Dick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

shall again hear from me. thought.
Yes, Margie, that IL the way Of the,
world. Just . few nights before j
stopped to speak to one Of the girls
that Bill Tenuey had compromised
with his attentions and Dick was fu-
rious ut me, but he thoughtlessly put
you, the sister he loves Is much -
he does me, In way to accept these
same compromising attentions"
Mollie looked puzzled and ! contin-
ued: "Mollie, the sooner We women
decline TO meet any man Of this cali
Der the sooner will that mtehtAlked-
OF double standard OF morals be OBJ
liberated.
Don't you think, Margie. that q
man can sin a little bit and still return
to being good again." Mollie asked.
1T Ia according to what you think
areN little sins. l do not think any
man who. for the deliberate fostering
Of his vanity, makes more or less love
TO every girl he meets, while he has
wife at home who would be sent to
coventry for the same tactics, ID q lit
tie sinner. Since the Good Man found
az an excuse she loved much we
are apt to say that real love makes
all things right. even for woman. but
most OF us cannot distinguish between
a great passion and q little desire.
Mollie. dear. confess you were proud
that man of Bill Tenney's age and
station should show little girl like
you some attention"
IL was. dear Margie. but see now
that It was nothing To be proud Of"
said Mollie, with a look in her eyes
that BODIED no good for Bill Tenney.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

James Quinn, 1O6 years old, father
of George Quinn, LaSalle-ave., ar
rived Monday from Toronto, to visit
his son. Mr.. Quinn does not look
within several decades OF his age.
Judge Lacy will address meeting
In the Martha Holmes Methodist
church, Tuesday evecing, at s o'clock.
on the work Of the domestic relations
court.
An Easter sale OF handkerchiefs,
flowers, candy and home-baked goods
will be held In Burns-ave. Methodist
church parlors. Wednesday, April 8.
from 10 to 5 o'clock.
A free illustrated lecture on the
Oberammergau Passion Play will be
given Friday evening, April 10, In
the First Baptist church, by the Rev.
Thomas J. villers.
The Wednesday afternoon tea, this
week, In suffrage headquarters, Han
an-Mills building, will have for hos
tesses Mrs. Francis Dufheld, Mrs. T.
G. Greenwood, Mrs. II. l.. Hand, r.,
and Miss Mabel CAdy. The public 10
welcome to these social afternoons.
o.
The Metropolitan club will meet
Wednesday evening. In Bamlet hal,
the following to be the speaker y.
C. O,Mara. william H. Marts and =,
q. Pipp. The DAILY trio will Offer
musical numbers and refreshments
will be served.
A children's Easter festival will be
held In Harmonic hall, Saturday AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

ternoon. beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
for the children Of members and In
vited guests. There win b Easter
games. moving pictures, dancing and
refreshments. Monday evening. the
annual Easter dramatic entertain
ment and dancing party for Harmonic
members and their families will be
held.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Messiah
Lutheran church will hold an Easter
apron sale In the church parlors, Mon
day afternoon and evening. April II.
Three frse coo2ing demonstrations
will be given In the domestic sciSnce
department OF the Y. w. G. 4. April
.. is and g. ThursdAy aftsrnoon,
April 8, at 1850 o'clock. the making
Of pastry and biscuits will be demon.
strated. including quick pun paste.
Banbury tarts, lemon meringuo PIE,
baking powder biscuit, strawberry
shortcske, nut bread and fruit rolls.
Thursday, April 16, the proper cook
ing Of protein foods will be demon
strated. and Thursday. April %, the
proper way to serve q luncheon.
%
A delightful musicale was given
Monday afternoon, IN Diamond tenn
pie, under the auspices Of the North.
western Woman's club. Archibald G.
Jackson, baritone; Henri Matheys,
violinist; Nfs. Clara K0ehler Heber-
lein and . group Of four talented pi-
anists, Mr.. n. .. Bentley, Miss Mar
saret Naunebach, Miss Marian Clark
and Miss Gertrude Richardson. pro.
vided the program. Mr.. jackson sang
. group Of songs by Mrs. Lutte Nc
.Kse Rose, Z Detroit composer. with
Mrs. Mckee at the piano. that proved
. real muslcal delight. Mr.. Mathew
played beautifully and following Mrs.
Hsberlein's analysis OF Richard
Strauss tone poem. Death and
TRANSPORTATION" the pianists played
the composition on two pianos. Fol
lowing the program there was an n.
formal reception and afternoon tea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

for IL accurate mimicyy.
But there II another point that
must b. considered. Mrs. Pooeock's
singing voice has been pronounced
by many people of good Judgment
the best that has been produced In
Detroit. To this opinion OF others,
the writer 10 willing to agree. inas-
much - no contrary evidence has
ever hsen produced. Even In her
s.kid act" Mrs. Peocock sings songs.
In : light vein. that indicate 10 &C.
curate listeners that her voice 10
made for far bigger things. Why
waste II on the comparatively tri-
vial? There IL art In selling pea
nuts: but the peanut-vender who has
the capacity to become the director
OF Q millions dollar corporation and
chooses to remain at the push-cart
is--in plain language--f0olish.
BY containing to give her hour. I"
Mrs. Pooc0ck 10 In danger Of acQuir-
ing cheap praise which IL likely to
handicap her In her more serious
work. She 10 In still greater danger
Of spelling her voice: for she does
and says things In that act which
must produce q strain on the vocal
organ. There are 3 great many in
Detroit. and In other places. who
would consider an injury to Mrs..
Psocock's voice In the nature OF Q
calamity. Perhaps, on serious third.
fourth or NTH thought, she herself
would.
MIRA Psocock was accompanied by
Mrs. Lille 0ulbrandsen Moore. whoee
playing II always artistic. and who
understands the dinicult art Of the
accompanied a. few people do.
w. X. KELSEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
Ms. PeococAIs TaIent Measures U1p
To Bigger Things Than Kids Acf'

Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Pcocock
gave her child act. IAN hour In the
land OF make believe" Monday even
ing, In the Cass-ave. NJ. e. church;
before an audience as enthusiastic. ~
a church crowd ever permits itself
to be.
First the praise. then the stric-
ture. In whatever Mrs. Pe0cock
does, she is an artist. In this enter
tainment. she makes up as a berib-
bCned little girl In a white dress.
Corkscrew curls frame face mobile
to all the emotions of childhood.
Every expression, every gesture. 10
that OF q child bubbling with vtvac-
ity. given chance to tell what she
knows. and self-conscious only mo-
mentarily. She recites. and sings
songs. and tells stories typical
or childhood. She gives what Kip
'ling's Babu would call remarkably
|effeecient performance"
Mrs. Peocock's act IL not one for
children. They might grasp. for =
fragment of minute. what this
large woman In an exaggerated ver-
sion Of their own party dresses was
trying to do. but their emotion would
be of wonder rather than Of pleas.
|ure. Nor Is II one for sophisticated
young people whose critical faculties.
sharpened by experiences with high
school teachers, lead them TO mag
nifty flaws, to the destruction OF en-
joyment. But to those who can APP
Ipreciate the ability to act. to throw
ones self into the emotion OF an
|other--and II 10 no easy task to re-
produce the ingenousness OF child
Mrs. Peocock's performances brings
delight for its skill. and merrimsnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

NEW YORK. April THE friend
OF Susan b. Anthony and leader In
the equal suffrage movement, Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch cannot cast
vote even II congress does remove
the word male" from the fifteenth
constitutional amendment. Mrs.
Blatch II the wife OF foreigner who
ID not uaturalized. and. according 10
the laws OF the United States, wo-
man loses her American citizenship
and assumes that of her husband when
she married m unnaturalized foreign.
er.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
STRICTLY STAG SERVICE
IN WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

The Woman's exchange 10 giving
the business men q try-out this week
and has set apart the daintily decor
ated tea room on the second floor
for men only--smOke, too. II you like.
The innovation relieves the conges-
ton In the rooms downstairs and in
sures prompt service for the men. 1t
was made at the suggestion of male
patrons and will become permanent
feature II the proper appreciation ID
shown. The same superior bill Is
served in both departments.
Business-lske Pvlntsng. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tmeo PreO tSNg COss ~
John R..st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

AlfSilk Satin Ta6eta Ribboqa
heavy quality. In WhIto
Cream, Blue, Rose, Pink. Tn
quoise. Nile, Lilac, Scarlgt
Cardinal. Old Rose. H1(
Delft, Gold. Navy Hy6v1 y
Kelly Green. Blaek and o.
anse; four widths >, Y
~ and 6A inches wldo :
Letter Day at pr -! .|
~ See
ana s,s....ss.s4ssS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07
ANIMALS YOU DO NOT KNOW
Who Armored Like knight
Of 4

When attacked, he rolls himself up
in o ball. leaving only this impenetra.
BILE surface exposed.
But the armadillo has other ways
OF escaping enemies. Running into
hole. he will burrow deeper and deep
er, faster than two men can dig him
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

Women's 50 White Kid GIovsA
16-button length, with three
clasp wrist. Red Letter
Day 40
price,. .........$ = go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-07

Never was a mail-clad knight Of old.
or steel-sheathed warship OF today,
better armored than Is this odd South
American animal. the srmadillo From
nose-tip to tail, he wears q complete
suit OF armor, made Of jointed, over
tapping plates. He is the only nam.
NAL the world over thus protected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
hooks RECEIVED.
Fiction.

u T..
Pierre De couievain. Dodd. Mead &
10. aossddsfsh", BY Robert Hugh Benson.
= THE List Rose Of Sumner BY Ru-
May Iverson's Career" BY Eliza
beth ordan. Harper Sc Bros.
,.:Arcadian Adventures With the Idle
Rich BY Stephen Leacock. John
War Studies.
/, Great Britain and the Next War"
BY A. Conan Doyle. Small. Maynard
smeaas sf Slseh Trf Keun sz Frank H.
and After!" BY Cloudasley Brereton.
9: p. Putnam's Sons.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"our Philadelphia" By. Elizabeth
Robins Pennell: j. b. Llppincott Co..
MY Path Through Life" BY Lilli
,,rWith. Sabre and 'scaipel", BY John
Allen Wyeth. NJ. d., LII. D. Harper
Life In America One Hundred Years
Ai,g age; BY Gailiard Hunt. Harper 6
"california:. An Intimate History"
BY Gertrude Atherton. Harper & Bros.
"a Revelation of the Chinese Revo-
ll Il, ! On: BY John j. Muiiowney. Fiem-
LpPbm sa1 AMI Mtas ssifrX BY Walter
IA Woman's Career" BY Myrtle
Reed. g. r. Putnam's Sons.
"Before the Baby Comes" BY Mari
anne Wheeler. Harper & Bros.
BY Samuel McChord Crothers. Hough-
ton Miff1in, Co yIf7T- -. -