davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Prize Contest.

The Ice Trust having offered a
silver loving-cup for the best excuse
which might be invented for raising
the price of ice after the present cold
winter, we hopefully submit the fol-
lowing:
First-The ice being so thick and
heavy, it costs more to handle 1t.
Second-The blocks are so large
that there is great waste in cutting
them up for the retail trade.
Third-The ice is so cold it freezes
solid in the storage houses and is
very difficult to get out.
Fourth-As the winter has been so
cold, the summer will necessarily be
very hot, and the demand for zee
very great, SO that it is doubtful If
there will be enough to go around.
Fifth-The ice being extra thick,
extra cold and extra quality all
through, it is only proper that an ex-
ira price should be demanded.
Sixth-The price of ice never had
any relation to the cost of production,
anyhow.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
MONTCLAlR

Miss Edith Fosdick sister OF Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, of PARK
street, who has been engaged IN set
Element work in Brooklyn during Inc
winter, will spend July at the nome
of her brother, prior to going 10
Maine for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Next Tuesday. Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick. of Park street, will visit
Colgate University, his alma mater
where the degree of doctor OF diVln-
itv will be conferred upon him.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Winant, of
Carteret street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, MISS
Marion A. Winant, to Harry W.
Speer. of Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs,
Winant and Miss Winant will IN
future reside at New Castle. Me.
A musicale will be given tomorrow
afternoon by the pupils of Miss Anna
S. Berry, assisted by Mrs. William II.
Kemery, contralto, at the Kimberly
School, on Plymouth street.
prank Edsall, of Walnut street,
and Kenneth Mitchell, of Grove
street. left yesterday for Sparrow
bush. N. Y, on the Delaware, where
they will remain until September 10
next.
Mrs. Frederick w. Massman and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Marion Potter,
of Bloomfield avenue, have gone TO
,thefr summer home at Culver Lake,
Mrs. Edward W. Moister and
daughters, Misses Edna and Ella
Moister, of Claremont avenue. who
have been visiting Mrs. Moister's
son, Dr. Roger w. holster, of sum-
NIT, have returned home.
John P. Logan, jr. and family, of
Melrose place, are at Great Neck,
Long Island, where they are occupy
ing the residence of Mr.. Logan's
father.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick B. Carter
and Miss Marjorie Carter, of Elm
street. will leave tomorrow for their
summer home. at Quogue, Long
island. John Carter will spend the
summer with Frank Bailey, of
Church street.
DIR. Martin j. Synnott, of South
Fullerton avenue, will sail on Tues
day, June 80, for Europe. He will
visit Berlin, Edinburgh and London
before returning home,
The annual outing for the children
of Pilgrim Chapel will be held next
Tuesday, when they will be taken
to Midland Beach for the day.
oscar De Long and family, of
North Mountain avenue, have sailed
for Europe. where they will remain
until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs L. M. cambridge, of
Erwin Park road, have gone to
Babylon, Long Island, for the sum-
ner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Very Special for Saturday Only
We Are Hurrying Out the
HOuSefurniShingS
At Newly Lowered Prices

Decorated tableware, including
dinner plates, breakfast plates,
soup plates, coup soups, fruit
and cereal saucers, regular l0c,
now ......--- .........-...5 &c
Bathing suit cases; have the
appearance of a camera, with
shoulder strap, regular 75c,
now $500. $500. ...3Sc
Galvanized wash tubs, regu-
lar Acc, now. ............2 9c
Automobile horns, with push
button and wire attachments.
regular 29S, now. .49
S-Arm folding clothes dryer,
regular Acc, now.......37c
Liquid Veneer, 25c size,
now ....... -............l 9c
X-ray stove polish, regular
&c, now. .--.......Z for DC
Sternaw food choppers, No.
? size, regular csc, now. ,.69c
Glass coffee mills, the
Eclipse, regular soc, now. S9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Exploded by Wireless.

Giulio Ulivi, the young Florentine
engineer and inventor, carried out
some fresh experiments in Florence,
Italy, with electric ultra violet rays,
While four mines were sunk in the
river Arno the inventor transported
his apparatus to Mount Scenario, ten
miles away, and within half an hour
of the signal Ulivi, by a protector, ex-
ploded them all.
Signor Ulivi is to start experiments
with apparatus capable of blowing up
any explosive within a radius OF
eighty mitcA -4----s-------.----.------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Erasing Robert.

"Ss-s-s-sus-saX ma" sta,nmered
Bobby, through the suds, as his
mother scrubbed and scrubbed him,
81 guess you want to get rid o. me,
don't your"
Why, no, Bobby, dear" replied his
mother. Whatever put such an idea
into your mind?"
"Oh, nuthin'." said Bobby; only it
seems to me you're tryin' to rub me
out."-Onward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Initial table tumblers mot
all initials), regular 69c,
Screen doors, vanished
frame, regular l.2e, now. SIC
Sanitary white opal fruit jar
filters, regular l0c, now. =. sc
Fireproof Cuernsy ware, in
Guiding l0-inch pie plates, s.
inch egg dishes, 9-inch bakers,
e-inch naples, regular l0c,
HOW DC
Mason jars, quarts, regular
SOC, now, doz. .......45 c
Mason jars, quarts, regular
49c, now, doZ. ........31c
Japanese berry sets, con-
sisting of one large bowl and
6 saucers TO match, in red and
blue decoration, regular csc,
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES duo
Screen doors, dark stained
frame, in the following sizes
2.6x6.6, 2.1Gx6.l0, 2.l0x7, Ski,
regular csc, now. ......... 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Colonial Holland

Shades that sell usually
for CSC. Complete with
slat fixture and crochet
ring). Size 36x72 before
hemming, choice of dark
green, olive green, white
and ecru colors. Guaran-
teed strictly first quail 7Ec
ity, spec. tomorrow. |ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
New Ribbons
Reduced

An assorted lot of new rib
bons, light and dark and Ores
den satin brocades, taffeta with
satin edge, black and white
Roman stripes; AZ TO 534
inches wide; regularly 29c Or
to 39c, tomorrow at, yd. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Khaki "Kamping Kots" 1Q2
ComfOrtable=-=Str Sanitary ~/o

Two styles-one folds in half and in the other the legs
fold underneath Both have small hecans attached side
of khaki through brass grone that make the smooth and
restful
Third Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Ever Try EN-? Useful.

The Banana-They make shoes out
Of all kinds of skin.
The Lemon-Well, what about your
skin?
The Banana-Oh, they make slip
pers out of mine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Organize, Wolfe, Jap
silk and Dotted
Swiss RlOuses

Several models 10 choose
from; one model in allover en-
breidered organdie, neat pat
terms; hemstitched collar, cuffs
and sleeves, others trimmed
with fine laces, embroideries
and vestee effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
BLOUSES
That Fairly Teen With
Good Style

Made of crepe de chine,
Jap silk, wolfe and organdie.
White, black and dainty
shades in crepe de chine and
Jap silk, organdie, dotted swiss
and wolfe in white. One model
of fine quality crepe de chine,
with raglan hemstitched sleeve,
with dainty embroidered collar
and turnbaek cuffs. Another in
organdie with two embroidered
panels and Val. insertions in
centre, collar and = IN
sleeves prettily en- s1.tVb
broidered, al .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Another Lot

Consisting of light and dark
Dresdens, satin stripes and
brocades, Ga inches wide, reg
ularly selling for 45c and &c
soc yard, but tomorrow. OON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
New Arrivals in
Trimmed Millinery
lend Floor


Our millinery section is al
ready showing hats suggestive
OF fall, yet of summertime
fashion. All white, all black
and combination of black and
white, in small hats, trimmed
in the newest effects in white
heckie plumage, also wings in
odd and artistic arrangement.
Others with new flowers in
white and black. You had bet
ter step in and see the new
arrivals, as they will show you
which way the fashion wind is
blowing. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Good Service

A service that largely anticipates its
customers needs through an intelli-
gent staff Of courteous saIespeople, and
provides for their personal comfort in
every manner possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Made of guaranteed link fabric attached to heavy steel
frame all four legs folding underneath that dvan
quickly be made Box mattress covered with heavy khaki
Valance overhangs the front magazine pockets side
Double ropes with of chains ready hang The usual
price of this hammock is S9.75
Made especially for the Oscar Michael & Co., and for
sale here only
Third Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
A Sale of Women's sun RAI OR
Umbrellas, f.35
l.5O Silk Umbrellas, lis

Main Floor, Front
Fine Taffeta Silk Fitted with Neat Natural Handles
Coors include white midnight blues kings blue navy,
special
Four Other Splendid Specials, lst Floor
Mems AIl-Lnen l21kc Handkerchief, for 25c
Women's all-linen handkerchiefs, lace edge, en-
brOidered corners; regular 1Sc; special $500. .10c
soc Summer yelling, OctagOn mesh, fancy bor-
ders; the newest and prettest figured yelling, 39c yd
A-white shadow lace and other pretty figured
veings regularly selling at 25c and &c. special 19c
Tomorrow You Will Find These Specials in
WOrnen'S Hosiery
WOmen's soc Isle Hose
Silk Isle hose in black white TAM and white ~
polka DOTS and several other shades also lace 11VC
hose; very handsome designs, per
Two-tone Silk Hose
womens silk effect and gray
black and black and green stylish novelty,
made with deep double so heel toe; (VC
moro"
LOO Pure Thread Silk Hose
Black white and all the leading shades, ~
with deep Isle fold Isle solos, toe; NC
all sizes, special
WOmen's 1.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose
With double silk garter SOLE high =
pced heel and deep Isle top, sole toe ID
coos black and tan; sizes Sc 10 10; tomorrow.,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Women's Knit Underwear

NJ NFIINI~I cut PIISS tIIaI oaf 90LI 7
will pay you well to lay in good supply.
WOmens Regular 19c Vests J
Low neck, short sleeves, also sleeveless. Plain
and fancy top. Extra sizes. Special, Saturday.
WOmen's 25c Union Suits !
Fine spring needle ribbed suits, with low neck, !
sleeveless dlace trimmed al knee all regular |
sizes Saturdays special price.
WOmen's Regular 19c Pants
French band trimmed with wide lace at knee;
this can be had in all regular sizes.
Women's Regular 39c Union Suits J
Very neatly made, low neck, sleeveless and trim
med with lace at the knees regular and extra sizes;
special for Saturday.
WOmen's Swiss Ribbed Union Suits ]
Prettily made with low neck, sleeveless, fancy :
top, wide lace at knee; regular sizes; sells usually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
TwO-tOne Silk Hose
LOO Pure Thread Silk Hose

Black white, tan and all the new leading shades m;
with deep Isle garter fold and Isle solos, heels and
all sizes, very special.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Women's 1.5O Pure Thread Six Hos

With double silk garter fold and double silk sole, high
spced heel and deep Isle garter top SOLE heel and toe
colO black and tan; sizes So 10 10; tomorrow......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Open Night NJ
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
SHOW RECORDS
 OF CANDIDATES
Blacklist for Those Who Voted
 Rqainst Vice Commission
GREAT FUN FOR NOMINEE
Women suffragists Exhibit Piaeard Stating How Seventeen Office Seek CTS Failed to Satisfy Them in
 Common Council a Year Ago.

Especial Hartford Correspondence)
 Hartford.-It is great fun to be a nominee for the court of common council these days. If you don't be- lieye 1t just ask the nominees, who have been requested to answer all sorts of letters concerning themselves and their intended actions, and now, for some of the nominees comes the erowning piece of humor, in the form of additional publicity contributed by the woman sunragists of Hartford as to how seventeen of the candidates for election failed 10 vote on the right side of the vice commission question in the court of common council a year ago. The women have had a huge plaeard painted, setting forth the names of these candidates, their politics. and the ward in which they are running. The plaeard is headed "A Disgrace and will be on exhibition in the windows of the suffrage head quarters on Pratt street. After cab ing attention 10 the black list the sign asks the mothers Of Hartford what they would do if they were vot- ing on the election of these candi- dates.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
HAVE GOOD IDEA OF DRESS
Many Men Possess the ertisue Eye When It Comes 10 Matter Of Fem
 mine Drspery.

There Is an old tradition to the ef- feel that men lack discretion as well as artistic eye in the selection or becomingly gowned woman. A man notoriously at sea in the matter or feminine frocks was asked 10 design what to his mind was a graceful dress for the beautification of the woman Iy figure The result not only yindi- cated men of the charge Of ignorance concerning the becoming feminine drapery. but established for him wisdom and artistry in designing that many deyotees Of the latest sartoriaI spasm, be fl modestly pretty or dar- ingly ridiculous, will do well to eul tiyate.
 The fabric Of the gown evolved by the mere man was soft clinging crepe de chine of shadowy blue tone. 1t was cut in kimono fashion. with loose hanging Oriental sleeves. The neck was slightly rounded out to show the smooth. white column of the throat, and the gown hung free from the shoulders, falling in long, sweep ing lines, with just a suspicion Of swr ) at the back In front an elon- gat.4 Dnct Of the blue material. em- broidered 4 dull gold threads. held wide girdle, which was wound around the VIZ st empire fashion, tied in an odd knot. with short outstanding loops in the back. from whence long, loose ends, finished with gold and blue. fell to the bottom of the skirt. The sash gave a slightly empire effect. and the whole gown appeared to swathe the figure in folds of pastel blue. Such gown must in the very nature of It. self conceal any offending angular lines. just as fl would of necessity heighten the symmetry of the softly curvlng ones Grace of carriage and elegance of attire were it's indubitsble followers. so much so that one won- ders why the distress and fatigue of countless hours at the dressmaker's are endured, when art is so very sim pie.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Wife Gets s1o.ooo Estate.

The will of the late Henry Green was filed in the probate court show ing the following bequests: To Annie Abbott Green, wife, s10,000; Francis ]. Farrelly and Alfred Greiner, em- ployes of the Green X Bauer Electric Company, income equally divided, from 400 shares Green X Bauer, in trust with the Union Trust Company, for ten years, after which the shares shall be given to the two, share for share, provided both are employed by the company at that time. To Annie Abbott Green Is given the in. come from the remainder of the es- tate. in trust with the Union Trust Company. To Winifred. Harold Alb bolt, pulee, Roland, Rudolph, Leon- ard and Zeyely Green, seven children. are given equal shares of the amount left in trust for Annie Abbott Green, at her death, and equal shares of Greiner and Farrelly trusts if the con ditions of will are not abided by by these two benefciaries.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
French Lawyers Went on Strike.

Over 800 years ago one of the most unusual strikes ever recorded took place in Paris. when all the lawyers walked out. so to speak. law or performance was issued and promul. gated by the French king, Henry H.. ordering all lawyers to sign their pleadings and to state the amount they were charging their clients for their services. This was done so that the lawyers could be properly and sufficiently taxed on their income The lawyers objected. and the strike. caus- ing an entire stay of iudicia. proceed tngs. followed. Peace was restored by the non-enforcement of the ordonr nance, though il was not repealed
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Tobacco Growers Warned.

It was announced that the United States Weather Bureau Is to estab- fish substations ia the Connecticut tobacco belt about May 1 in order to give the growers of tobacco the bene- fiji of the governments service in the forecasting of storms and frosts. They will be under the direction of the Hartford station and the places and observers will be as follows; Suffield, fin charge of representative of the Government Bureau of Plant Indus tries; Tariffville, William T. Hayes; Hazardville, John F. Luddy; East Windsor Hiu. Harry F. Farnun. Each station will be equipped with register Ing thermometers and there will pc frequent daily telephonie communiea- ton with the Hartford office.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10

nTSIRICT of Putnam ss. Probate Court, D April 7tb A. p.. 19t3
 Estate of Aibiteance COYelli late Of fd nam n said District, deceased.
 Tn Administrator having exhibited his adIn. ristrafion account with said Estate to tnls court for allowance, tt is ,.
 ordered that the 18th day of April. 1911, at 7 go o'clock in the afternoon, al tue frooals office in Putnam be- and the same Is assisneu Tor a hearing on thp allowance Of said administra- tion account iand fhis court directs the Adminsi- trator to cite all persons interested therein this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said district. and by posting T copy on the public sign post in said Town or Putnam where the deceased last dwelt,
 IS EDWARD G. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Warrant Served on Judge.

A conference was held at the of fee of the secretary of the state by Secretary Albert Phillips and Select man F. Howard Ensign and Prosecut- ing Attorney Edmund A. Clune of East Hartford, fin connection with the case of Henry A. lessen, former judge of the town court of that town. Following the conference, on the com plaint of Secretary Phillips, writ was issued by Mir. Glune for the ar rest of Judge lessen on charges of embezzlement of town and state funds amounting to s604. The writ was served by Policeman Robert W. Rap penberg of East Hartford and Judge John F. Maher and furnished bond for $2,000 for his appearance in the local town court.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
"pope Fiends" Beat Man.

Arthur Hanson and John. alias Slim Riley, were arrested. charged with assaulting Arthur Morris because he would not give them drugs. The po- lice designate the accused men as "dope hends." Since the recent ban on a certain powdered drug. 1t has been impossible to secure 1t except on physician's certificate. Morris had a quantity of the drug In his possession and, his refusal to give 1t to the men on their demands. start
 ed the light. Hanson has been out of jail only short time fer burglary.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
Cannot Sian Agreement.

The attorney general has given an opinion to the state treasurer to the effect that he has no power to sign the consolidation agreement of the National Bank of New Haven. the City Bank of New Haven and the New Haven County Bank. The state school fund holds 100 shares of the stock of the National Bank of New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
ArA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT .

X A COUKI OF FhUbAI E hU IIn..s ,l31..,,, 7a =. "A Putnam within and for the District or Putnam on the 9th day of April, A D. 1914.
 Prest mt. Clarence Il. Child, Acting Ju9ge Estate of Matilda s. Converse, late oi Futham in said District, deceased. The Administrator having made written apph- cation to said Court, m &ccoTdahce Ni.n li the statute, for an order ot sale or the Whoie oi the real estate described therein. it is
 Order q that said application be heard at the Probate Office in Putnam in said district on the 18th day of April, at o'clock Tn the allti. T. nc on and hat public n=iice thereof be given, by publishing q copy Of ihis order in newspaper published in Putnam. and having etieua. tion in said District, and by posting 2 hke ieepS on ihe pubic sign post in said town oi fu'haih' aud return make to ths court
 Attest,
 i5 CLARENCE II. CHILD. Acting Juage
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-10
List Of Farms.

Commissioner of Agriculture l.. H. Healey. sent out 300 of the new books containing a list of farms for sale in Connecticut which 1t was an- nouneed some time ago, were in course of preparation
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
1t Is Declared, Does Not Belong Exclus-
lively to the Male Sex---Active Man of Affairs
These Busy Days Needs Many Diverse Things
in the Way of Companionship- Tells Why He
Has Never Tried to Make Some Woman Happy
for Week and Martyr for the Rest of Time.
Deep Admiration for All the Fair Ones.

IL had no idea that any of my board
ers. could ever bring themselves to
advance single word in favor OF
polygamy," said the Landlady, sternly.
Nor l." said the Idiot. Il don't
believe even Mr.. Bib here would ad-
vocate anything of the sort. / was
merely trying to make clear to the
Doctor, my dear lady, why / have
never attempted to make some woman
happy for a week and a martyr for
the rest of time. 1t is due to my deep
for the whole feminine sex,
and not, as he seemed to think. to a
dislike of feminine society. The trace
of polygamy which you seemed to find
in my discourse is purely intellectual,
ana it is clear to me that you have
quite misunderstood my scheme. A
true marriage, one of these absolutely
indestructible companionships that we
read about in poetry, involves so many
more things than any ordinary human
being is really capable of, that one
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

couldn't tell the difference between q
sonnet and cabriolet, and had a dim
notion when she heard people speaking
Of Keats that keats were some sort oi
a shellfish found on the rocks of the
Hebrides at low tide, and much rel
ished by the natives, could yet put to-
gether tea biscuit so delicately tenu-
Gus of character that it melted in the
mouth like a fake of snow on the
smokestack Of Pittsburgh blast fur
mace. Thus an apparently secured JOY
loses its keen edge, and without any
body being really to blame life be-
comes thenceforwsrd, very gradually,
but none the less surely, a mere test
of endurance domestic marathon
which must be run, to the end, unless
the runners collapse before reaching
the finish
For both parties!' snapped the
Landlady, pursuing her lips severely.
"You needn't think that the men are
the only ones to suffer-don't you fool
yourself on that point"