davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Newest in Dress Silks

40-inch all silk Ratines; a range of
the most desired shades, including
taupe, navy, Copenhagen, white, wis
taria, black, Russian green. ..... 1.5O
40-inch Chiffon Taffeta, MORE effect,
in Kings blue, delft blue, navy, cactus,
terra Gotta, taupe, black, peacock, Rus
sian green and myrtle. ......... l.59
45-inch Cheney Foulards, hair stripe
in navy with white and black with
white; very desirable for summer wear,
al $500. i''o
40-inch Crepe de Chine, beautiful
soft, closely woven quality, in the most
wanted shades, both for street or eve
36-inch silk Shirtings, crepe effects,
in one or two.tone colored stripes on
white grounds; will launder perfect
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
FEAST IS MARKED
E. BY COMBINATIONS
Celebration of Penteeost OBJ
served by Hebrews Through
out City.

A large number of combinations
took place yesterday in the various
Hebrew synagogues of the city in
conjunction with the Feast of Ponte-
cost. The celebration of the feast be-
gan on Saturday night.
ForE-one were confirmed at the
Temple B'nai Jeshurun by Rabbi
Solomon Foster. The class consisted of
Martha Adler, Dorothy Anker, Mil
bred Block. Henry Budisch, Monroe
Constam, Raymond Davies, Milton
Dreyfuss, Samuel Feinstein. Leonard
Finger, Max Friedman, Sidney Free
man, Ethel Gansler, Alma Gluck,
Alexander Goldfinger. Bernard Gold
smith, Walter Goldsmith Jacob
Greenberg, Franklin Hammock, Stan
ley Harris, Gustave Heller, Elizabeth
Horowitz, Alexander Katzin, Leo
Kraemer, Hortense Krleger, Irma
Liebstein, Victor Lindeman, Alfred
Lippman, Arthur Meier, Lillian
Menkes, Celia Phillips, Earl Robin
son. Bernardine Van Ohlen, Albert
Sachs, Yvonne Schenkin, Bertram
Schlosser, Jacob Schuffman, Gertrude
Steinhardt, julius Strassburger, Wal
ter Strassburger, Constance Vein
berg and Merrill Wright.
Rabbi julius Silberfeld confirmed q
class of twenty-one young people in
the B'nai Abraham Synagogue. The
members of the class were: Rose
Furst, Samuel Handel, Louis Kanen-
gieser, Tiliie Kruger, Frieda Lagner,
Gladys Lowitz, Regina Luxner
Ethel Pearl, Miriam Poznak, Lillian
Rosenthal, Fannie Rothhouse, Ed
ward Rubin, Beatrice Salzman, Eva
Schenkel, Harry Schenkel, Silas
Seideman, Milton SolSy, Flornce
Fucker and Alfred Fuchs.
Last night Rabbi Silberfeld spoke
on the subject of "Shavouth." He
OBLIGATED at a memorial service
in the temple this morning.
A class of five was confirmed in the
Oheb Shalom yesterday morning
Comprising the class were Miriam
Fisehel. Lena Goldberg, Rose Popkin,
| Rosa Rosenberger and Lillian Tel
field. Rabbi Charles 1. Hoffman Of
hciated, assisted by Rabbi Moses
Gam, cantor. At the confirmation
service Rabbi Hoffman spoke on
Faith and Righteousness" Last
night his subject was Fidelity to the
Torah."
Special Shavouth services were also
gogue in West Kinney street, by
Rabbi Elias Zanitzky, the cantor,
Saturday and yesterday. A service
was also held this morning when
an address was made by Rabbi
Lyman S. Brodsky.
A class of twenty-five pupils of
the Plaut Memorial Hebrew Free
School were confirmed this morn
ing at II o'clock in the Anshe Rus
STA Synagogue. Professor Caspar
Levias, superintendent of the school.
OBLIGATED.
The members of the class are:
Bertha Colt. Clara Gelehrter, Esther
Goldberg, Rebecca Grossman. Rose
Henig. Sophia Horowitz, Hannah
Kempler Gussia Klugman, Helen
Levi, Mary Reich, Sadie Rothbart,
Frieda Satz, Mollie Siegel, Sophia
Siegel, Rose Skolnick, Lillian Soho.
Rose Springer Emma Steinberg,
Lena Werber, Minnie Wilson, Leah
Yawitz and Esther Yeskel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
The New in Hosiery

Children's fancy socks, large assert
ment consisting Of check tops, plaid
tops, striped tops and allover stripe;
also plain white, tan and black Isle, as
we'll as plain black, white, tan and pink
and blue silk; sizes 5 TO 81, pair. .25c
Children's fiber silk hose, in black.
white and tan silk; sizes 8 to az; 3
pairs for 100, or, pair. ...........S5 c
Women's fiber boot silk hose, in
black, white and tan; sizes 81 to 10;
3 pairs for LOO, or, pair. .........55c
women's Isle hose, in black, white,
tan and all wanted evening shades, as
we'll as polka dots and black and white
checked; sizes 81 to 10, pair Soc
Mems fiber silk hose, in black, white,
tan, gray and navy; sizes ga to ilN,
pair ............ ....'.. '<oe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Says Carnegie's Balkan War
PrObers Lied About Greece

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Dr. John
Constas, Washington physician, has
made the charge that the Carnegie
foundation commission appointed to
investigate the atrocities of the Bal
kan war made false statements and
drew false differences from the facts
to shield Bulgaria and to discredit
Greece. DR.. Constas is one of the
most prominent Greeks in the United
States and keeps In close touch with
affairs in the Hellenic kingdom. He
asserts that two members of the IN
vestigation commission were highly
Objectionable to Servia and Greece
Prof. Milioukof to Servia and Mr..
Brsilsford to Greece.
1T is no eXaggeration for me to
say that IL there is another war in
the Balkans this commission, sent out
by an organization that makes it a
business TO promote peace, viii be in
part to blame for the outbreak" said
DR.. Constas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New in Veilings

Newest thing on the market for auto
lists. Large size chiffon wells, made of
heavy chiffon cloth with elastic catch
under the chin, in all colors. -. .2.9S
Large size heavy chiffon auto wells,
with all around hemstitched borders,
in all shades. ................1 LAB
Large assortment OF the newest sum-
mer meshes in mourning wells, with
crepe and ribbon borders; up from~59c
Newest French Mona Lisa Wells
made in black, brown and white; up
Large assortment of octagon mesh
veilings, in black, brown and blue,
at .......s'..' zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New Garments of Style

Wash Dresses, of imported crepes,
short tunics, embroidered collars and
cuffs, some have silk belts, others
Dresses in lowered crepes, new
STYLE shirt long Russian tunics, white
organdie collars, with wide belt, made
of lowered crepe, purple, blue and
pink ................ ...-. .4.S0
Fancy White Imported Crepe, long
Russian tunics, striped crepe collars
and cuffs, silk girdle in blue, pink,
green and yellow. .............. 6.9s
Flowered Wolfe, short double TUNES,
with lace vest, silk girdle, in pink,
lavender and blue. ............. 500
French Striped Voiles, with long
Russian tunics, and organdie collars,
in pink, blue, lavender and black-and-
white ............... .o.VV
Few sample FIowered Voiles, with
new French ruffied skirt, girdle of silk
and organdie pleated collar. 80. 1850
Few Novelty Cloth Suits, French
pleated back coats, with short tunic
skirt, collar and cuffs trimmed with
Roman silk in blue, green, brown, tan,
check and black, materials crepe, pop
lin and novelty weaves. $3.50. 1850
Manufacturers samples-all attrac-
tive styles, worth three times our sell
ing price, in all the new colors and
materials, some u length, others
short-serge, novelty, checks, crepes,
poplin, golhne, also a few capes;
values $500 TO 5000; in two assert
ments ...............9. 95 and 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
TELLS DANGERS OF
ISHOULD WORRY"
Pastor Rose Declares Slang
Phrase Spells Ruin to
Many Girls.

Choosing as his topic the slang
phrase, II Should Worry" Rev. Henry
X, Rose, pastor of the Universallst
Church of the Redeemer, yesterday
morning, took occasion to score those
who made use of the so-called dane
ing escorts" in public restaurants. He
said in part;
People take great risks because
they have the fool feeling that
SO long as they begin inno-
Gently they are going to end innocent.
We are in the midst of dancing
craze. Not only our young girls, but
groWn-up women and women well
nlong In years are going it, day and
night. They dance in our public res
taurants and hotels with young men
whom they do not know and have met
or the first time that afternoon or eve
ming. These dancing escorts, as they
are called, are recruited from every
known service - chauffeurs, Wallets,
small clerks, walters, chorus men and
that class of youths which is familiar
on Broadway but whose name 1t is
not considered good form to pro-
nounce in mixed company. If some
OF our women who display themselves
in public restaurants on the arms of
dancing escorts whom they hire by
the hour or the afternoon could some-
times guess the past history of those
attractive mannikins, they would be
carried out of the dance hall in hys-
terics.
They are often in the arms of the
vilest of the vile. Think what it
means to the young girls of our cities
to come into dancing contact with
. 2ien absolutely without morals or
honor. They do this thing I'm the 1
should worry spirit and thousands
of them are being ruined. No young
girl and no woman who values her
purity and her character should ever
allow herself to be carried away by
a craze of this kind to such an extent
as to jeopardize her reputation, The
summer time is the most perilous of
all the seasons for girls and young
women on account of the amusement
parks and open-air liberties. and
from now on this phrase. 1 should
worry will get in it's deadly work.
,"It was originally invented for the
benefit of people who are prone 70
worry, and If used by them it ought
to drive away their fears and gloom
Worry can be cured, and II ought to
. be cured at once, as It kills. Inc
body and mind go to pieces under the
beatings of fear and anxiety and
depression. There is nothing like an
optimistic religion to deliver us from
the demon of worry. Nor is there
anything better than limiting our de-
sires. We want too much and strive
after the things that do not satisfy
even after we get them, 1t will al
be the same in a hun1red years, sc
why should the worrier worry >"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

New models, including patent colt
and gunmetal button shoes with cloth
or dull tops; kidney or Cuban heels,
vici kid button or lace, military and
Cuban heels; the Colonials in several
snappy models Of gunmetal, white nu-
buck, white canvas covered and leather
Cuban heels; patent colt with brocaded
and fawn quarters; also all patent colt
and gunmetal with self-coyered
buckles; the Colonials made with
close trimmed welt soles, light weight;
best materials used in coonials and
shoes ................ w and 5.oO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
The Jouyin Kid Gloves

women's f6-button fine quality real
French kid gloves: stitched backs, with
3 small pearl buttons at wrist opening;
full arm size, in black and white; all
sizes, pair. .............. S-Je
Women's 12-button fine quality real
French kid gloves, stitched backs, with
3 small pearl buttons at wrist open.
ing, full arm size, in black and white,
all sizes, pair. .......,.........s 200
Hte. Jouvin kid gloves, made of fine
selected French kid, Paris point backs,
also four-row embroidered backs, in
plain white, also white with black EN-.
broidery, all sizes, at, pair. .1.5o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Pretty New Laees

Grecian Edges, Oriental Fieuneings,
white. two-tone, eeru and chantilly, >
TO IS inches, .lyc to 20
Printed Nets and Chiffons, in va
fious coIors and designs, suitable for
dresses, waists and minaTets,
79c to lbs
Large new assortment Of black
shadow and chantilly edges and hounc-
ings, 5-inch TO 27-in. wide.25e to LIS
Allover Shadow Laees, silk and cot.
ton, white, Paris, ecru, l5-in. aad 80.
1ncn 0Sc 10 As4s
New silk shadow and chantiliy
edges and founeings, white, Paris and
eeru, 5-ineh TO 27-ineh. .29c TO 2-z5
Large assortment shadow houne-
ings, white ,ecru, 27-inch, special. .3ss
Large assortment shadow houne-
ings, white, ecru, 27-inch, special. .Sse
cial .....-....... ...-.. %os
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Celebrated Mark Cross Leather Goods

Special been made whereby become agents for
Leather Goods The weknown Mark Cross
goods Cases Desk Sets
Leather Folding Picture Frames Thermometers gents goods womn
MORE Hand Bags and various other items prices range from
S5c o 1880.
bel white kid with cooed suede pockets and
leather
all shades and
1O9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New in FlOuncings

Large assortment of 45-inch floune-
ings in voile, crepe and batiste, rang
inc from CSC TO so
Large assortment Of 27-inch flounc-
ings in voile and crepe, suitable for
graduation and confirmation dresses,
all the latest designs; prices from,
yard 69c to. .S8e
New line OF camisole covering on
swiss, batiste and organdie; prices
from, yard 29c to. ..............6s c
45-inch colored embroidery founc-
ing, on crepe; the latest designs, with
bands to match, special, yard. .1.5e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New in Ribbons

Brocaded harlow and sash ribbon,
in all the light summer colors; on tat
designs, 5 TO 9 inches wide; prices
from, yard. ..............3 9c to lbs
Light Dresden Ribbons, extremely
pretty designs and colorings; one of
the latest ribbons for sashes and hair
bows; prices from, yard .39c TO LBS
Plaid and Roman ribbons, for CIR
dies, millinery and hairbows, 5 to 9
inches wide; prices from, yd.2 zee to 1.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
WOmen's New Underwear

Union Suits-Three-p piece suits, low
necks, no sleeves, wide lace knee
spring, needle ribbed; regular 79c; reg
ular sizes; special at. .........59c
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, low
necks, no sleeves and low necks, short
sleeves; some have V neck regular
and extra sizes. .12hc
Women's Union Suits, low necks, no
sleeves, fine ribbed, lace knee; extra
sizes; 35c each, or. ....... for LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Newest Handkerchief

Ladies' new wide hem Handier-
chiefs. in sheer shamrock cloth; white
and colored borders, embroidered cor
nerS ................. loo
Ladies' all-linen wide and narrow
hens, hand-embroidered corners, in
white and colors, also narrow lace and
embroidered scallop edges. ...... Use
Ladies' all-linen colored centres,
hand-embroidered corners, Madeira
and Armenian edges. .5Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
WOnen's New Neckwear

Gladstone Collars, Of organde,
pique, crepe de chine, shadow and ORR
entail lace; a large assortment OF styles
to select from; prices. -. Csc to 100
Gladstone Vestees, of organdie,
pique, net, chiffon, shadow and Orient
al laces; a great variety; all new and
dainty materials; prices. SOC to 2.9s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Surf Cloth and Innings

52-inch Surf Cloth for dressy bath
ing suits, in guaranteed fast colors of
navy and black, also cream; soft satin
finished fabric; will not crack; perfect
satisfaction, at .................4 Sc
36-inch Banza Silk for lightweight
Innings, silky and soft; full line of ordi-
nary and pastel shades; this silk and
cotton mixed fabric can also be used
for summer dresses TO advantage,
ar 4Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New Black Dress Goods

4o-inch black satin Prunella, un-
spotable by rain, at, yard. 1910 9c
42-inch. ward LOO: and 44-in. LIS
4l-inch silk and wool San Toy,
44-inch all-wool Messaline, yd. 100
5O-inch silk lustre Sicilietta, yd. loo
54-inch Silk Lustre, yard. ...1.25
54-inch Silk Lustre, yard. ..1.5O
44-inch all-wool Taffeta, yard LOO
5O-inch French Serge, yard. Loo
54-inch French Serge, yard LIS
and .......... - .S.OV
44.inch Tussah Carinas, yard. ..1.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Pretty New ParasOls

400 Silk Parasols-Beautiful silk
parasols with hemstitched Dresden
border; some l0-rib gold frames; the
LaBele and the Palm shapes, in all the
leading shades; neat handles, spec. 2.9S
Sample Paras0ls-Some imported
and regular parasols, in leading shades
and shapes; prices range from $50
Tn .22.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Newest of Bl0uses

lap silk and voile blouses, fine as
sortment of dainty novels, in Jap silk
and wolfe; neatly or elaborately trim
med with fine Val. insertions, neat
collars, many with belts, others tai
lored, all new. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .z.ee
Organdie, voile and Jap silk bleuses,
much in demand, plain or emeroioer-
ed, trimmed with fine Val. insertion,
new collars, trimmed, all new. :. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
"soNG OF SYRIAN GUEST"

"The Song of Our Syrian Guest"
by William Allen Knight, was pre-
scented yesterday afternoon at the
vesper services at the Y. w. c. A.,
SO Washington street, by the Swas-
tika Club. Miss Mabel Hamburg
coached the members and there was
a special musical program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Framed Picture Gifts

For wedding gifts or your country
homes; at one-half and one-quarter off
the regular prices. A splendid oppor-
tunity.
Third floor picture gallery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
New Braid Pins

Set with $50 brilliant French rhine
stones; a very good value at regular
price, $500; a price concession from
the maker enables US 10 sell for. LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Surprises on Fourth Floor Special Tables

floor
ddaSotme t
Theeto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Up-tO-Date New Under
mllSIins

At Extremely Reasonable Price
for Nice Goods
In a profusion OF pretty models, in
Guiding gowns, combinations, envelope
or skirt chemise; petticoats of pique,
cambria or nainsook, with or without
panel front.
Corset covers, camisoles, Princess
slips, etc., all deliberately trimmed with
fine embroidery, German, French, Val.
or Fisheye laces and ribbons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Activity of Reorganization Sale to Continue

TIL swings
should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Please leave
with us your
out-Of-tOWn
address
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

assormens of keen value to every one interested in
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

although boxing was once held in much
disrepIte because Il was associated In
many cases with vicious and dissipated
characters, yet today II has quite OUT
grown all such associations. and Is the
cleanest game in the world. Boxing has
outlived the day when II was thought that
alcoholic capacity was the particular dis
tinguishing mark of manhood, until now
even the dissipated young sports rec
ognize the superior manhood Of the young
fellow who will not drink a drop Of any
thing stronger than bdttermilk Even
one or two generations ago the typical
professional boxer thought that he was
not a man II he didn't drink himself into
a stupor after every fight. And II in so
doing he was able to spend every dollar
that he had won, so much the more glory
for him. But the boxer OF today would
think that he wasn't a man II he ever be-
came intoxicated, either when celebrate
ing a victory or at any other time.
OIdtimers Good Fellows.
? The history OF the boxing ring years
ago was full of cases In which successful
boxers, champions and near cham
pions, made splendid fortunes only to
spend every cent IN trying to be rgood
fellows" The result was always to
shorten their lives, and 10 bring, them to
their senses more or less when they final
ly found themselves In the down and
OUT class. without either money or
friends. Always the effect upon the body
was very severe and some OF them went
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
THIS MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED
DOWN IN OLD VIRGINIA

The game warden of Colorado was
walking cut ia the mountains when he
met a hunter with his gun. The Of
ficer suggested that that ought to be a
good country for hunting.
at certainly is said the hunter.
proudly. Il killed one of the finest
bucks yesterday ! ever saw. and he
weighed over aoO." II was the season
when deer may not be shot without
subjecting the hunter to heavy fine.
We'll. that is fine one" said the
warden: "and do you know who you
are talking to?"
Being assured that he did not, the
officer said:
~why. am. the chief game warden
of Colorado"
The hunter was only taken back a
moment. when he said:
And do you know who you are talk
ing tor"
The warden did not know.
We'll, sir" said the hunter, sppa-
.rently much relieved. you are talking
to the biggest liar in the whole state
of colora,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
INDOOR GOLF COURSE
INSTALLED At SAKS
Local Clothing and Sporting Goods
Store Has Latest Method at Play
ing Ancient Game.

Following the form inauEurated by the
hotels in New York City of having golf
courses for the playing Of the game IN
doors. Saks & Co. ClOthiers and sporting
goods have installed the very latest and
up-to-date method OF playing the ancient
game indoors. which is considered by
those who have seen and used both as
the best in this country at present.
This idea was originated by the North
ern hotel proprietors and nearly all the
larger hotels in the Big City have in
stalled the indoor courses and have also
placed them in charge Of the leading pro
fessiOnals who give instructions on the
different strokes used at the ancient
game Putting is the big failure Of most
all golf players. and most of the time pC;
in on the indoor links by the golfers is
practicing putting.
Henry Ober who is well known to the
local sport public as manager Of the
sporting department Of the Saks q Co.
stores. is in charge of the course and
sends out a cordial invitation TO all who
are interested.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
BERNARDO SIGNS TO
WRESTLE MCCARTNEY
Local Italian Grappler Will Meet
Kansas Soldier at Majestic
January 6.

Arrangements are now completed for
the opening wrestling bout of the 1915
season, when Tony Bernardo, the local
Italian middle-weight, signed articles
yesterday to meet Soldier McCarney, of
Kansas.
This has been hanging fire for the past
three weeks and IL was only after much
argument that the grapplers signed to
meet Bernardo Is well known TO the To-
cal followers of the game, as he has
shown on three or four occasions that
he is a student Of the game and Possesses
all the abilities which champion mat
artist requires.
Not much is known OF the ability OF
the soldier gTappler in this Vicinity, but
he comes here with big reputation and
from the newspaper clipping which he
carries Bernardo will be compelled to
hustle to secure a verdict
The wrestlers yesterday signed articles
to meet at the Majestic Theater on
Wednesday night, January 6, and each
has posted so to stand as a forfeit
Bernardo Is the wrestling instructor Of
the Washington Gym, and is putting in
faithful training for this bout.