davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
SUNDAY School Anniversary.

Tomorrow the Methodist church
of this city will celebrate its 18th
anniversary and an appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged for the
morning lesson. Mr.. w. A. Marnh
who has acted as superintendent for
twenty-five years, will assist in the
celebration and a special effort is
! being made to have all of the old
timers who We're connected with the
Sunday school in the early days. at
tend the celebration tomorrow.
Among the Officers of the Sunday
school in the early days were: h. II.
Hal assistant superintendent: l.. II.
Baker, secretary; j. j. Lumsden
treasurer: Fred Atkinson, librarian;
John d. Reeder, assistant librarian:
Mr. Edwin Price. organint; j. w.
Bucklin, teacher OF the Bible class
and other teachers were Mrs. ]. J.
Lumsden, l.. NJ Layton and b. II.
Hail.. a large attendance is expected
tomorrow at this celebration.
ID. A. X. Has Enjoyable Meeting.
One of the most interesting and
enjoyable sessions OF Mt. Garfield
chapter of the u. A. Il. occurred yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, r. +. Woods ON East Rood ave
nue.. llostesses for the afternoon
were Mesdames e. f. Woods. Charles
A. Smith and $. NJ. Logan. The rooms
We're artistically adorned with vases
and jars of fragrant lilacs, blossoms
and beautiful tulips Mr.. c. l.. Wat
sons paper on History of Reclama-
ton was read by Attorney Ben Grif-
fifth, Mr. Watson having been sud
denly called to Denver. and proved
source OF extreme interest and in
formation to all present. the subject
being one OF such intense interst to
all people OF this section. There was
a general discussion and many ques-
tions following the reading of the
paper.
pretty vocal selection, MAY
Day. by Miss Helen Woods. was
much enjoyed by all, and this was
followed by n little German song by
Master Earl Craven, which delighted
everyone present hugely. At the
close OF the program Mrs. Il. II. Cra-
ven presented to Mrs. Edwin Price
q beautiful u. A. r. pin. from the
entire chapter. rs token of the
nigh regard and esteem in which she
has always been held by the chap
ter and in appreciation OF her ex-
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
The latest photograph is the Tango Only $500
to $500 per dozen at the DEAN STUDIO.

celleut work in building up the same.
Mrs. Price will be greatly missed by
the members OF the chapter. and her
absence will be distinct loss to the
d. A. r. of this city.
An extremely interesting report Of
the state convention at Colorado
Springs was read By Miss Merle
McClintock. who attended as dele
gate and Immediately afterward a
social session ensued with the serv-
ing of the dainty lunch by the host
esses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
ARRIVALS At CITYS
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

Ray L. Burkett, Denver; S Bar
nett. New York CITY; Mr. and Mrs.
]. H. Beemer. st. Louis: A. P. Here
ford, Denver; Roy Davis. Guthrie
Center, Iowa; Miss Georgia johnson.
San Francisco; e. ID. Blodgett, wife
and baby, Mack; F. Edwards. Chi
cago; W. r. Keister, Ft Wayne, Ind. !:
Andrew r. Wilson, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walser. Dem
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
saturday, May ond.

Veal Outlets, Brown Gravy
Beet Greens Riced Potatoes
Lettuce and Pimento Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Macedoine Jelly
Lettuce and Pimento Salad-Re-
move leaves from one head of lettuce
wash, drain and dry, Arrange In
bowl as near the original shape as
possible and sprinkle with one-half
cup canned pimentoes cut in strips.
just before serving pour over French
dressing
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Seed Donations.

Anyone feeling disposed to help
the garden movement along and
having seeds left over from the home
planting can donate them if they
wish. Whole or parts OF packages
will be appreciated in either flow
ers or vegetable seeds. especially
those which mature in the fall. Seed
can be sent to Mrs Fuller's Studio.
and Saturday Mr.. Harrison will take
them for distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Mrs. Buthorn Entertains at la Court.

Mrs w. +. Buthorn was hostess
this afternoon at an auction bridge
and kensington party OF elaborate APP
pointments at the La Court In comp
liment to her friend and house guest.
Mrs Harry Mckee Of New York City.
over one hundred invitations We're
issued and it proved to be one of the
nrettiest parties of the entire season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

At Appleton to be
Highly Interesting

Ben Griffith will be commence
ment speaker at the Appleton school
this month, Three students will
graduate this year and a pleasing
program has been arranged. Rev. f.
H. Rose of Bethel will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon.
DR.. E. Z. Cole recently received
the following letter from w. A.
Cook. high school visitor of the state
university which speaks for itself:
University OF Colorado.
April 4, 1914.
Principal E. E. Cole,
Rural Delivery No. ..
Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Mr. Cole:
] think II is due your school and
the board that | make brief state
ment regarding the high school your
people are trying TO build up.
have not seen as neat school plant
in the state. outside of cities and
incorporated towns. | have visited
no high schol in which the money for
equipment is being more sensibly
spent. Everything that is being done
in laboratory or shop is being done in
a stable and standard fashion. II
the work proceeds for a couple OF
years more as it has begun, you
should have an accredited school
The standards of work in some of
the classes is high. in others not so
high. But | am aware that while n
school building may be built in a
season II takes several years to
build a school. The hope the com
munity will continue to back the
proposition. 1t is the price they
must pay for having their children
well schooled and at home. The
taxes are no doubt heavy upon the
people, but the weight of anything
depends largely on how well we have
become used to bearing it, Perhaps
it might help to know that out of
thirty-four districts in Mesa county,
six have heavier rate for schools
than does Appleton. Every accredit-
ed school in the county, except some
parts of Fruita Union district. calls
for a higher rate of tax than does
Appleton. Your people are getting
their moneys worth as nearly as I
can see.
The list OF library books | will
check over some time this spring.
Cordially yours,
WILLIAM A. COOK,
High School Visitor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Maccabees Ban Great Success

\ large crowd attended the May
Day ball given at the Auditorium last
evening by the Ladies of the Macca-
bees ana all present were unanimous
In declaring 1t one of the most en-
joyable affairs ever given by the or
der Fine music, good floor and a
general good time for everybody.
made the occasion huge success and
dancing was kept up until past mid
night
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
yer; c. ]. Schick, New York CITY
OXFORD

W. w. Jackson, Denver; J. o. Las
vel, salida; F. w. Dickerson, Grand
saliey; f. B. Orman, Olathe; ]. e.
newman. Salt Lake: j. B. Slagle.
colorado Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Ederoeck, Pittsburg: J. A. Per-
rihe' memphis; C. ]. Galore, Mem
pms; {. X. Wilson and wife. Salida
n; II. Prime, Salida; F. Gilmore, Sa-
n,i l,aa' j. A. Moss, Ogden; ]. F. Roberti,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

The eighth picture of the Advent
lt'es OF kathlyn tomorrow at the
CRYSTAL, THE CRUEL CROWN"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

The eighth picture of the Advent
ureS OF hathlyn tomorrow at the
,hA SEAL, THE CRUEL CROWN"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02

Don't forget tomorrow is KATH-
LYN day at the CRYSTAL, THE
CRUEL CROWN being No. 8 of the
Adventures of Kathlyn." Don't
fail to see this installment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
OLEO FIRM HEAD
AS OWN WITNESS
Rutterine Company President
Denies knowledge of
Wrong-Doing.

charles cornweil. president of the
Jersey Butterine Company, whose
plant at 167 Seventeenth avenue Jer-
sew city. was seized by the govern
ment. was a witness today in the
government action to enforce the for
feiture of all the oleomargarine and
equipment confiseated. The suit Is
being tried before Judge Haight and
"A Jury in the Newark branch of the
nited States District Court.
Mr.. Cornwell said that government
inspectors had been taking samples
Of oleomargarine and oil from his
plant for more than year before the
raid was made on November "A, 1913.
lie did not think this unusual, ne
testified. because he understood that
similar action was taken by the gov
ernment in regard to all oleomar-
garine factories. The president insist
ed he had no knowledge Of any wrong
doing in the manufacture of the com
modify or il would have been stopped.
When the plant was running at full
capacity the average output of oleo-
margarine at the factory was 5000
pounds, said the witness. He de-
clared that he has been president of
rhe Jersey Butterine Company for
oleomargarine industry for four four
teen years. When United States
District j Warren Davis
asked who the officers and stock
holders Of the company were. Mer-
rift Lane, counsel, objected.
'I don't see why we should be
Obliged to furnish the government
with information that might be used
for bringing criminal indictments
against the stockholders said Mr..
Lane.
The court ruled that the question
VAS not relevant at that time.
The governments suit is being con-
tested by the Commercial Trust
Company, Of Jersey City. This COM
pany holds a mortgage in trust,
covering some of the equipment and
material seized by the government.
The butterine company is repre-
sented by Joseph r. Farmer. of Jer-
rev City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Excellent Values in
Sweater Coats

MEMS $500 SWEATER COATS, S3.75-
Ruff collar style, of pure worsted yarn, with
pockets; maroon, navy, oxford and dark oxford;
full length, perfect fitting garments; well. An
ished; sizes "a to 46 $500 values, 3.75.
MEMS CARDIGAN JACKETS, S325-The
old-fashioned cardigan jackets that are always
satisfactory; made of good worsted yarn, in black
onoly; snug fitting and well made. the sizes
range from SO TO 46 price 3.25.
MEMS BLACK JERSEY COATS, S4.50--Nice
warm coats, made of good quality wool jersey
CLOTH in black only; double breasted model;
splendidly tailored garments that fit perfectly;
all sizes from SO to 46; priced at 4.50.
MEMS $3.50 SWEATER COATS, $500
Made of good wool yarn, in maroon, dark oxford
brown and navy; neck style or with shawl col
lars; two pockets; full length, we'll finished; reg
ular $3.50 values, special at 200.
MEMS $3.50 SWEATER COATS, S315-
Y neck model, made of pure worsted yarn, with
two pockets; full length; light or dark gray, ma
room, navy, brown and black; good, serviceable
coats; regularly $3.50, at 3.15.
MEMS KNITTED SPORT COATS, $500
Light and heavy weight coats, made of extra fine
quality brushed worsted yarn; in various shades
of green and gray; also heather mixtures; warm,
comfortable garments, at 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Directory of Minerals.

Every city has a directory of its
Inhabitants. If you do not know a
persons name but do know that he
is a paperhanger. the classified bust
ness directory will locate him for
vou. A directory of the useful min
erals in the United States. on much
the same plan, has just been pub
iished by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. If you want to know
where any one of the 400 useful min
erals occurs, this directory gives the
list of localities in each State where
YOUR mineral will be found. This
publication should be useful to many
classes of people in many ways. II
someone wants to sell you stock IN
j Texas oil company the report viii
tell you in what counties in Texas
oil is produced and in what other
counties 1t may eventually be found.
n your wife wears a bloodstone lav-
a1liere, the report gives you the only
locality in the United States where
that stone is known to occur. IL you
want to manufacture plaster OF paris
or need lime for your back pasture,
this report will tell you where to
ind the gypsum and gives the loea-
ton Of your nearest limekiln,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
an Marine
Garnet
Candy for
Sundays
Low Priced

The Bamberger candy store
is making a speciality of sup
plying Sunday school and
other institutions with
Christmas candies at attrac-
tive prices. We warrant the
purity and freshness of
every piece of this candy, as
it is taken from our regular
stock.
SPECIAL MlXTURE-Con-
tanning chocolates, French
creams, crystallized gums
and wrapped nougats, 80
pounds in container, for $50.
AMERICAN MIXTURE
A splendid assortment of
medium sized pieces of boiled
sugar candy. IS pounds in
container for 3.15.
Orders promptly filled.
FIRST FLOOR. HALsEY ar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Professional Amenities.

A couple Of stars were rehearsins in
a new play. This is a lie, comments
The reader-plays don't have two
stars. Yes. out this was q very mod
ern play, with a very reckless man
ager.
Well, anyhow, as we were saying
before you interrupted, a couple of
stars were rehearsing, and the first
star said:
Now, in this scene, / am supposed
10 exit at the rear, while you stand
n front, facing the audience. Now,
what will be your cue TO resume your
lines2"
THE look OF satisfaction on the
faces of the audience" answered the
second star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Her Reward.

Mrs Sinper found herself for the
first time without q cook She had
paid the highest wages and suffered
patiently from their carelessness and
caprice. After preparing several
meals with her own fair hands and
gaining confidence in the art she ap-
preached her husband with brilliant
proposition.
What do you say. dear" she be-
gan, If we 90 without a cook and /
keep the money for my very self?
suppose I cook for one month, what
win 7 get?'
Well" said the husband by the
end of the month you win get one of
hose long crepe wells for widows" -
Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
No More Interruptions.

One of the theological seminaries
of the Methodist Church has a pro-
fessor known throughout the denom-
nation for his impatience with mod
ern Biblical critics and criticism.
This professor was lecturing to the
class one day on the subject Of Ba-
aam and his ass, dwelling particu-
lariy on the miracle Of an ass being
endowed with the power of human
speech. In the midst Of the lecture
me of the students interrupted him
10 ask whether he did not think a
phenomenon so unusual as an ass
talking unbelievable. The professor
answered emphatically: NO! moth
ng unusual. I am constantly afflicted
by having 10 listen TO it Needless
10 say there were no more interest
Puptions. Monthly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Pillow Slips
and Library
SCarfS

Pillow Slips and Scarfs made
of tapestry and velour, finished
with antique gold galloon and
fringe, in a large assortment OF
soft colorings and pretty pat
terms, will be featured in the arr
embroidery store Saturday.
Tapestry and Velour Pillow
Slips, SOC to 400.
Tapestry and Velour Slips, OBJ
long and square shapes; reg. 81,
special 69c.
Tapestry and Velour Slips, OBJ
long, finished with gilt fringe;
reg. SITS, special 1.39.
Tapestry and Velour Library
Scarfs, 300 to 1900.
Tapestry and Velour Library
Scarfs, reg. Si.75, special 1.39.
Tapestry and Velour Library
Scarfs, reg. $2.75, special 200.
SECOND FLOOR, HALsEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
German Helmets.

German military helmets, though
made of steel, are as light almost as
= cloth cap or a straw hat, and more
comfortable than bowler. Round
she inside, wnere the helmet touches,
is a ring of metal '1eaf springs bound
with leather, which lightly clips the
head to keep the helmet on without
esavy pressure. The brass spike or
knob that crowned the helmet is
made useful as well as ornamental
There are large holes in it, which
give very good ventilation to the in
side of the helmet-much better than
he pinholes that are supposed to
Nentilate a. bowler. In fact, the Ger
mans seem to have succeeded IN
making a really comfortable bowler
out of paper thin steel.-Manchester
Guardian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Good Advice from the Parson.

"Git sense, bruddren. and sistahs!'
numbered good old Parson Bagster.
during the recent revival at Ebe-
uezer Chapel "Git sense and gump-
4on, SOS yo kin look out for yo'se'fs.
De Lawd's been taking keer O chill
d'en, fools and cullud folks for 10 desc
and lets him do 1t. But s'pose de
Lawd should fall asleep some wahm
afternoon, den whuh would yo' lazy
Rlggers be at? Hur-rumpi"-Kan-
sas City Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Between
Ourselves

Here is another letter on the
DON'T FORGET DAD" sub
ject. This communication seems
TO be from DAD" himself. II
bears no signature or address,
therefore we shall have TO an
swer it here.
Newark, N. ].
December 10, 1914.
Dear Between Ourselves" :"
Your "don't forget Dad"
stuff is good-keep it up. |
wish TO state, however, that
am an exception TO the rule.
My family fairly showers me
with presents at Christmas
time. My stocking is full TO
overHowing, but, alas, when
January 1st comes and my
bills come in, then | wish
my folks had not been so
generous. Please print this
letter in your esteemed little
column and ask how many
others there are in my class.
Yours truly,
(Signed) A. MAN.
This letter will doubtless cause
some men to weep with sympathy.
The tears are already yelling up
in the writer's eyes.
We suggest to "a. Man" that
he urge his wife to save enough
out of her allowance to buy him
present that he WON'T HAVE
TO PAY FOR HIMSELF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Unique
Electric Lamp
for l.SO

The Wallace electric lamp
concentrates the light where
you want it. Keeps the eyes
in shadow, therefore reliev-
ing eye strain. Stands.
hangs, clamps or sticks, and
at any angle anywhere-it
meets every requirement.
Nickel finished. Complete,
with 10 ft. silk cord; price
1.S9.
BAMBERGER EASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Helps the Memory.

Bix--You may depend upon it that
your friends won't forget you as long
ms you have money Dix-That's
right, especially If you have bor-
rowed it from tham--Boston Tran
script -2..--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Women's LOO
Crochet Slippers
70c Pair

These gift slippers are hand
made of fur wool, May be
had in various combinations
of oolors. Mother would
appreciate a pair. Why not
get them for her Christ
mas?' Regular $l.00 values;
special, the pair, Toe.
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Room Size Royal Wilton Rugs
Have You Thought of
Giving Silver?
1uality, durable rugs

The silverware division offers countless suggestions
for Christmas giving And ones expenditure need be
large, as these few items indicate:
Chest of Silver, 5.00-26 pieces-6 medium Knives
forks, tablespoons teaspoons shell and butter knife
Four beautiful patternsan floral designs; white
cite green 500.
Silver-Plated Hollow Ware
Vegetable Dishes, 5OO-Doube Dishes made OF silver
nickel Sheneld eproducon heavily silver plated plain ribbon
borders; regular $3.50; special 500.
$50 Bread Trays 3OOBeaufu scroll pierced design plain
FURNISHED nsh heavily silver plated hard white metal regu
lar $3.50; while they last special 800.
Bottle Individual Casors, 5Oc-Heavy silver plated
of silver nckebar pierced glass botoms
sell $00 each but by purchasing large quantity
enabled offer them soc.
Sterling Silver Gifts for the Baby
Baby Mugs $50 to $50 Baby Bib Clasps.
Baby Spoons soc to LIS Chids Knife Fork Spoon
Baby Rattles S5c to 200 Sets $50 900
Chdrens Napkin Rings. ............5Oc to 200
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Children's and Misses
Shoes

Special attention is directed TO
the patent colt and button shoes
with black cloth tops, for misses
and children. These shoes are
made on the Bamberger famous
Foot Trainer" last and are en-
cellent values at the following
prices:
Sizes a to 8 at 1.25 to 200
Sizes 91z to II at 200 to 2.75
Sizes 1iH to 2 at 200 to 3.25
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Charmeuse
Crepe Meteor
Velvet and Satin
Serge
Satin
Crepe de Chine
Chiffon and Lace
Serge and Satin

There frocks and gowns for any and every occa
sion For street there plain tailored frocks of
serge and dainty composed models of satin and serge
Rich afternoon gowns of velvet and satin vie for favor
with those of chiffon and lace while there many models
showing the bolero coatee basques regulation waist
linein fact, it that almost every desired type of
dress is here Every one well made The values have
talking. Regular $i0.98 to S7.98 dresses for
women, 7.9S
THIRD FLOOR. STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Golden Brown
Navy
Black
Sea Sand
Sale of Rugs

importance is in in the rug division
coverings of unusual beauty and sturdy quality are offered
prices tempting householdes seizlng the
opportunity add the comfort of their homes The rugs are
all newthis seasons goods. The sizes fill every want
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
The Bath Robe Sale
Mems 300 Blanket Rath Robes. 2.25


Made of excellent weight blankets in new
colorngs and designs. Large roomy bodies. Per-
fectly tailored garments in every way. Cords
and girdles TO match. Regular $500 bath robes,
2.25.
81 and S. German Blanket Bath Robes, 1886
Excellent quality German blanket bath robes
in beautiful colorings and designs Perfectly
finished in every detail Satin faced yokes. Roll
collar with loose fitting fronts. Also shawl col
lar with button fronts. Cords and grdles to
match. All sizes, special 3.35
$50 to $50 Bath Robes, AS
Heavy weight bath robes of splendid designs
and newest coorings. Workmanship and finish
of highest order-perfect in every detail All
sizes; regular $3.50 to $3.50 bath robes, at 4.45.
Extraordinary Dollar Shirt for Men
Three thousand six hundred brand-new shirts
will be ready for everybody who wants 81 shirts
A "lucky strike" for hundreds of folks at this
time of Christmas cheer. Plain and peated
fronts, soft and laundered cuffs. reverend
ing variety Of designs and colorings Made Of
fine quality materials. Fit and workmanship of
the highest character. All sizes from IA to IT,
The finest line of shirts in Newark ever priced
regularly at LOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Sterling Silver Gifts for the Baby
More 1898 to l7.9S Dresses in 1913 Sale
Won1en's and Misses Sizes

surprise is in store for wanting dresses Sat
urday. Beautiful garments have been added TO the al
ready famous sale of fock $98 None of these dresses
worth less than $l09s, and of them easily
worth $1798. Included dresses of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Storm King Rubber
Boots

Boys Storm King Rubber
Boots, in sizes 3 to 6 are 1925.
In sizes II TO 2 are 2.50.
Children's Storm King Rubber
Boots, in sizes s to 101a, are
LIS pair; in sizes I to 2 are
2.25 a pair. Excellent for Christ
mas giving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Small Royal Wilton Rugs

of new Royal Wilton rugs in fine Persian patterns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Extraordinary Dollar Shirt for Men
Put an 9 Auclo' Clock
on Your Furnace

You don't have to get up on cold morning
10 fire up the furnace with an "AucIo" clock
attached to it, Set the clock at any desired
hour, Just as you would an ordinary alarm
clock At the time specified the clock will
close the fire door and open the draft You
won't have to get up in a cold room.
If you want to make happy Christmas for
the man who "hres the furnace" have one Of
these clocks on the furnace Christmas morn
ing. See how il works at the special demon
stration, fifth floor. Clock, complete with
door attachments, sold in the clock depart
ment at 3.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Women's 300 Shoes for 2.35
Women's patent colt button
shoes with black cravenetted
cloth tops, will be specially
priced at S2.35 Saturday. They
are sold regularly at So, Con-
cave heels, narrow toes with tips.
Goodyear welted soles, 2.35.