davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

A large class of candidates will be
initiated into Irvington Lodge. No.
1857, Jr o. u. A. NJ, at tomorrow
nights meeting in Odd Fellows Hall.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the meeting.
An address on the work of the
Housewives League will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. William d. Kirkpatrick
at meeting of the Home and Scnoo
Association of the Florence Avenue
School tonight.
A supper and sale of fancy arti-
Giles will be held tonight under the
auspices of Irvington Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, in the parish house
adjoining Trinity Episcopal Church.
Woodruff Hoy of the New York
Peace Society. will address a meet
ing of the High School Home and
School Association Thursday after
noon on the subject, why the Ma
Hope to Gain"
Plans are being considered for the
establishment of savings bank sys-
tenn in the Florence Avenue School,
A meeting of the Home and School
Association of the Grove Street
School will be held Friday evening.
Rev. Uriah McClinchie, president
of the Board of Education, will adj
dress the pupils of the Mt Vernon
Avenue School tomorrow morning on
The Spirit of Thanksgiving"
Members of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Will hold an outing Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Busch, In
Westfleld.
The Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist Episcopal Church viii
meet Friday evening, when Rev.
Joseph Twomley of Peddie Memorial
Church. Newark. will deliver an adj
dress,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
MILLBURN

The regular weekly practice night
OF the S. X. Clubs basketball teams
which was to be held tonight, has
been postponed until Thursday eve
ming.
The Millburn branch of the
Women's Political Union are ar
ranging for a number Of talks dur
ing the winter on municipal govern
ment. Local officials will be in
vitedfto speak. Former Mayor James
B. Burber, of Railway, who made a
speech at the open air meeting a
short time ago, win address one o.
the meetings.
The. International Sunshine Society
viii meet Thursday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. j. II. Schmidt, jr.. of
Taylor street.
Tba Millburn team will roll. the
Vaverlv team in a Lackawanna
League contest this evening on Car
done's alley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.

1914. by depositing a certified check in the
sum of five dollars ($5).
This check will be returned to the bidder
when the plans and specifications are re-
specified
The said Committee on Public Buildings OF
the Common Couhcii reserve for themselves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals for the above work. or to waive any
defects therein, as they may deem best for
the interests of the City OF Newark.
BY direction OF the Committee on Public
Buildings of the Common Council of the
City of Newark N ].
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk.
J. FRANCIS HANLON
Chairman Public Buildings COMMITTEES.
nov12-12t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.


and separate proposals win be received 10
any OF the following work
1-Nason work.
2-Concrete work.
s-CRrpenter work
4--Iron and metal work.
5-Roohng and waterprocfne.
6-Skylights vsntilatore, nre doors ard
windows.
Tile work.
s-soanstone. slate and marble
/ l0-PaintlnR.
11-fdeatins and power work.
ls-Plumbing.
13-Electricai work.
/ said proposals to be accompanies BY ths
consent In writing OF two sureties or
surety company authorized 70 do business
In this State. who shall al the time or
putting in such proposals. qualify ~ 10
their responsibility in the amount q such
contract be awarded 70 the person or pr
sons making the proposals. tney viii. upon
It's being 50 s~ tn1iS9;, 9eeone s TO-, Or ths
omit or refuse 70 execute such contract
dinerence between the sums to which hs o.
they should have been entitled upon com
pletion OF the contract and that which thz
City Of Newark may be obliged 70 pay thr
person or persons by whom such contract
shall be executed.
All bids must be made on blanks fur.
nished for the purpose. which can be hec
upon application at the ONCE OF the CIT,
Clerk
ElAnE ana bptIluChltuut Acf the pIoHGEE1
building may be examined at the offce AZ
the architect Union Building, e@1k Ciinter
street Newark, n j., on and after Nurern
In the sum OF twenty dollars fe1o) made fr
the order Of JAS s. PfsEott
This check VIII be returned to tine bidder
when the plans and specifications are ~.
turned TO the architect within the time
specified
The said COMMITTEES on Public Buildings q
the Common Council reserve for themselves
the right TO accept or reject any or all pro
poBals for the above work, or to waive an
defects therein, as they may deem best Tor
the interests Of the City Of Newark.
BY direction OF the Committee on Pubic
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD
City Clerk
Chairman Public buildings comnistss
noyi2f1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
SOUTH ORANGE

According to Chairman Frederick
j. Lovatt, chairman of the committee
on streets of the Village Board OF
Trustees, $22,236.54 has been spent on
streets this year.
The committee on finance has been
empowered to spend s175 to have an
audit made of the village books.
An ordinance providing. for the ex.
tension of Sloan street from Second
street to Third street was passed on
first reading by the Village Board OF
Trustees last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

ton and dance to be held in Town
Hall auditorium on the evening of
December Is. Patrolman Frank
Jameson heads the committee in
charge of the affair.
Mrs. Harry Kimball, of Centre
street, has returned from Pompton
Plains, where she has been spending
several days with friends.
The men of Franklin Reformed
Church will hold smoker this eve
ming in the manse on Church street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered TO third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
November IL, 1914
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
Of a portion OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE., extending from Legal street to q
property line 400 feet north OF Noble street.
c. +. KRAEMER,
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
SPRINGFIELD

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Springfield M. 2. Church will hold a
fair in the lecture room of the church
this afternoon and this evening.
Homemade goodies. candy and ice
cream will be put on sale, while the
children will have a corner for a
fancy booth; a tea room and domes-
tic booth make the rest.
w. r. Sickley will represent the
Township Committee at the annual
tax sale to be held in the Westfield
Avenue School at O'Clock this aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
MAPLEWOOD

Former Fire Chief and Mrs. George
Schmidt, Of Jefferson avenue, will en-
tertain OF pinochle at their home
Friday evening.
4 Mrs. Robert r. Sexton, of Ridge
wood road, has returned after visit
to relatives Ia Brooklyn.
The Ridgewood Card Club was en-
tertained last night by Mrs. Elliot r.
Clark. Ridgewood road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
nrpLE GLASS TO DINE.

Hugh r. Monroe, of New York. who
is closely connected with the work OF
the Bible Institute, and Rev. Robert
Brewster Beattie, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, East Orange
will be the speaker at the supper of
the Mems Bible Glass next Friday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
MILK ORDINANCE DISCUSSED.

The joint milk inspection committee
of the Oranges met last night in the
offices of Health Inspector Frank j.
Osborne, Orange, and discussed the
advisability of adopting a milk in
spection ordinance similar to that in
>Montclair and other nearby munich
palities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY cLnnK.

Newark, n. j., November 10. 1914.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the ma
tefial and performing the work required In
the erection OF a steel tower and wood wa
ter tank and the drilling OF q well on the
property OF the new aifnehouse. located at
Ivy Hill South Orange Township, n. j.,
according to plans and specifications drawn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

J. FRANCIS HANLoE.
Chairman Public Buildings comnissss
novI2 111
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
One Lone SIS Bill

under the spell of Fifth Anniversary Friday
Bargain-Day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
WOMAN JUMPS FROM
FLAME-SWEPT HOME

Mrs. Belle Redenbaugh, living in
the residence of her father, Anthony
LeGuille, No. 3S Mercer-st. Windsor
jumped from a second floor window
Wednesday evening. when flames
which started in the kitchen OF the
house. and rapidly spread 10 two 9th
er dwellings, cut OF her escape by
the stairway. She was caught by
George Harris neighbor. and es-
capped injury.
Mrs Redenbaugh had retired az 7
o'clock and was awakened shortly
afterward by the cracking OF flames
She went down stairs, discovered
that the fire was serious, and ran
back TO her bedroom 10 save $40 that
vas under her pillow. Then she
found that her escape by the stair
way was caught Off, and leaped from
the window. The lie Guile home was
almost totally destroyed. and that
blaze spread to the residences OF
Isaae kaplan and Mrs Jane Knoll. ad.
joining The damage is estimated at
about $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

Enough of them so that 500 men can 60
out of our Suit Department tomorrow, smil-
ing
Blue serges enough for more than 100 men
gray serges for 100 more--browns and
tans and grays in the greatest kind of var
iety-very trim English suits that will make
young fellows eyes open wide-Nortolks--
Chesterfield models for business men--lO8
stout suits in sizes from SO to 46-great line
to sell at So, isn't il?
ST. of the Suits we just bought, 225 are
our own Worth up to $15--on sale for the
one day, Friday, at SIS!
Sl5O and So Duchess Pants, $1--Men will
jump into these pants at 81 pair-for
Duchess Pants are famous the country over
for strength and beauty! Dark and medium
light shades-sizes to 42-$1 Friday only!
Great Shoes-Walk- Overs and StetsOns-
$2-Stamped 81, So and Sc Right on the
Soles. 262 by actual count-Shoes and Ok
fords-patent feathers, tans and gunmetals-
not all sizes, but the man who picks out pair
of Walk-Over or Stetson Shoes or OXfords at
So a pair has done a good days work right
there! First Floor, Mems Building.
Mems So and SO Hats-Hardly expect var
iety at CSC would you? But there are Hats
for men and young men in this lot-sott ana
stiff Hats-the soft Hats in all the new col
ors with silk bands-large and small models
that will crease Alpine or telescope Stff
Hats in as broad variety of blocks! sizes
63I to 712. Friday only, 98c, FIRST FOOT
Mems Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
Ef6kss q B7H5'S5azz9e|eg5sR7Fts

ss25 Lawn Hose Outfit $780, feet of guaran
teed 5-ply Goodyear garden hose ana one Draso
adjustable hose nozzle. Only Friday at slso, ~
feet of the same hose with nozzle, VIII De specla"y
priced Friday at $3.50
$3.50 Lawn Mover Outfit S2.99--One good l6lnch
lawn mower with three good steel blades ana one
combination doubleend lawn rake. So u you puS
Friday $3.50 will keep your lawn IN good ordtr al
summer,
Csc step Ladder, 4ee-Youve no idea how handy
they are-especally these with the pail stanus
They're feet tall regularly Soc, but tor the An
niversary we've Friday-priced them age
St75 Screen Door Outfit, $1.ts-Just when you
need them, too Choose any door from rect
inches by feet inches 90 the by loot SIZE
and one complete set of fixtures. consisting ot two
spring hinges and door pull and latch Sis 10.
morrow,
$50 Refrioerators, S15.e5-3door side-openng san
ftary porcelod Refrigerators to hold 20 POUNDS Oh
ice All well-fnished and insulated Such kelrle
orators as these are worth saving 81 on FRIDAY
only at $3.50
4o-Watt Tunsien Lamps. 21c-New ones-bought
Tor the sale that's why they're priced so 20" Fri
day only at 2tc., NJ.
CSC Auto Seat Robes, 75e-Lghtweight covert
cloth 60x4S inches-made with three stitched mems.
We've never heard OF these selling so loN-but they
came with anniversary purchase Friday only
at 7Jci
35o and 4oc Refrigerator Jars 23c-CoVered sani-
tary Jars for fruit. meat. butter. Onequat ana J.
pint sizes. Careful housewives viii want several
OF these at the Friday price
Vegetable Dish Bottoms, iOe-Ihe covers were
broken IN shpment-but the bottoms are perfect.
All attraCtvely decorated In dinnerware patterns.
AS long as the lot lasts Friday, l0c'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

had been made TO him by an assistant
he had assigned 20 investigate the
numerous complaints that had come
To him In anonymous letters OF cheat
ing by the companies IN Weighing
coal. Following is an extract from
the assistants report
Colorado Fuel and Iron companys
mine at Morley-Has no check weigh
man. Find the miners complaining OF
weights. On inspecting two pairs OF
scales | find that neither will balance
and that the scales on the south TIP
pie with 500 pounds increased the
weight OF a car OF coal only 80
pounds. This is very unsatisfactory
20 the miners. who claimed that N
they asked for a check weighman
they would be discharged. This Is
disputed by Mr. Harrington, the com
pany attorney at Denver.
At the c. r. & |. company mines at
Berwind and Tobasco, | was positive
ly refused 10 be allowed TO examine
the scales and was told that | had
nothing 20 do with them | found the
mine policed by a gunman. ready to
run any one out or town that didn
suit him
After explaining the truck, or com.
pany store system, Commissioner
Brake said I'VE have a great many
cases OF complaint where they have
to pay 81 month"
q. What for? A. For an employ
ment agent TO keep them In a job.
q. Tell us about that A. Well,
for instance, have case in the SUI
preme Court now on appeal from Pu
eblo county, and all OF the slips
have semi-monthly slips-are part or
the record there. II seems that there
is Jap employment agency employed
by the {. +, & |. company, designated
by them as an employment agency
Well, these semi-monthly slips give a
statement OF their bill and their
wages earned and the amount that
they have taken from the store, and
their hospital fee carries with ii on
the first pay day in the month-they
pay down there twice a month"; dol
lar for this Jap for every man who
works for them that this Jap has Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

cured positions for
O. Is this done with the consent or
the employees or not? A Wen. they
went 10 them-if IL is II Is violation
OF the law, because the statutes here
provide that YOU cannot charge. that
an employment agency must De a.
censed through the labor department
and that he cannot charge common
laborers more than 81 for securing a
position a year. whereas they collect.
ed 81 a month.
O. Have you made any inyestiga-
ton as 20 whether or not this charge
is made with the consent OF the EN-
ployees? A. Yes. II seems 20 have
been compulsory and that they have
to pay this il they work
O. Why have not you as Commits
sioner OF Labor prosecuted these
companies for their violation OF the
law? A. Well, most OF these viola
lions occur in Las Animas and huer-
fano counties. You, being stranger
here (the committee was sitting IN
Denver). IL is permissible for you 10
ask that question. but anybody that
lives here knows that you cannot
prosecute anybody III that country.
Child Labor Law Violated.
The witness added The deputy
factory inspectors are specifically
charged with the enforcement OF the
child labor law in this state and We
have a great many violations down
there, and We tried TO get some prose
cutions on that, but we could not
On the subject OF wages the wit.
ness said THE average gross earn.
ings per day for the 3l2 days In the
year would be S2.24 Then there are
some fixed charges. Al the Berwind
mine there were only eleven Idle
days
q. You stated while ago that the
states attorneys met about year ago
and decided TO prosecute for infrac-
lions OF the law in the state of Colo
RADIO Is that a new thing in the
state of Colorado? A. Well. yes,
should think so. | for four years
couldn't get a prosecution in this
county.
O. Did you see the resolutions OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
Buys Mems Suits
Worth UP to SIS!

Enough of them so that 500 men can g
out of our Suit Department tomorrow, smil-
mo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
The Woman Who Wants a
Well ailOred Serge Coat

IN conservative navy or black. With smart
black MORE trimmings that are used even
on much higher-priced ones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

the states attorneys TO uphold the
law anu see that Il vas carried out?
Was that their solution or what ala
they mean? A. They talked Tor
quite while aud / made a talk 10
them and told them ] would Ike TO
have their cooperation in the en-
forcement OF these labor laws ana
they said they would assist
O. They resolved 10 prosecute
those who violated the law--was tnat
it2 A. That was the idea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
Males Exceed EemaIes.

Males greatly exceed females in
number in Manila, there being at
present l49,397 males. as against 49,
COS four years ago, and III $40 fe-
males, as against l02,S0I four years
ago There are about $4,000 more
males than females in the city at pres
ent. There are only 1896 widowers
in Manila. while the number or wild.
ows IL 10,961
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
Buy 1t for S4.65

FRIDAY. On other days it would sell for
S8.50-and be worth it.!
Women's $3.50 Suits, $76O-Wool serge
every thread of it WOOL Navy and black
plenty of both. And the more summary
tans and Copenhagen blues that many wo-
men ask for. Sizes to 40.
Girls SD Coats, $1.75-Plaids and mixtures
the same dapper kinds that women's coats
are made of! Moire or bengaline trimmings.
Sizes 6 to Ia.
Women's $40 Silk Dresses, S465-Brown,
navy blue and black. Quite simple, except
for the bit Of shadow lace on the bodice Of
some. There are only sizes to 40-thats why
we decided to clear them Friday Third
Floor.
Women's and Misses 81 Blazer Coats, Csc
Red and white stripes-very dapper and
smart! Made with pockets on sport" lines
they're fine to slip into on cool days! In
one of the Main Floor Bargain Booths, at 25c
tomorrow! First Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

45c Black Velvet Ribbon, 25c-212 inches
wide-because there's only this one width
notwithstanding its extreme desirability)
we bought it so low that we're able to price
it 25c for. Friday! First Floor.
&c Handkerchiefs, 2c-Plain and service
able-szes for women and for children
Friday only at half! First Floor.
75c Cork LinOleum, Soc yards wide--so
it will cover most rooms of ordinary size
without seam. It's slightly imperfect
not enough to hurt the wear or the looks any
but enough to cut the price a third for
Friday! Fourth Folor.
Picture Frames, 25ee Off--Friday Wei
frame diplomas or pictures in any frame
moulding you choose-but IL less than the
price it's marked That's another Anniver-
sary remembrance Sixth Floor.
Drugs at Friday Price-Cascara tablets
Blauds Pills, c. c. Pills, Calomel tablets, Mi
graine Headache tablets, Asafoetida Pills,
Hnkle Pills-each bottle of 100, for l5c'
First Floor.
19c Plisse Crepe, 7hc-Light, medium and
dark coIors-strped or lowered dalntlly
Marked 712c tomorrow for on other reason
than that it's Friday and Anniversary! Sec
ond Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
Local.
WASHINGTON STATE WILL
GO DRY IS PREDICTION

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 2I.-"The
State of Washington will be voted
drv at the November election of this
year by a majority of at least 2O,Ooo
votes
This is the prediction made by
Mayor Hindley. who has just returned
from the coast, where he talked with
the mayors of IL Washington cities
and prominent coast business men on
the present issue of prohibition.
Even IL the three largest cities OF
the state, Seattle, Spokane and Ia
coma, should give majority of 25,-
900 against prohibition, am led to
believe after this visit to the coast the
local option forces will carry the
state by at least 10000" declared
the mayor.
"I predict that the majority In fa-
vor of prohibition will be more than
90. 900, for I do not believe that the
cities of Seattle. Spokane and Taco
ma will muster majority of 25,ooO
In favor of the saloons"
The mayor pointed out that the
state Is now AZ per cent dry and that
only 35 per cent of the population OF
the state is in the htree largest cities
which are conceded to the "wets"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
z STORES BROKEN into BUT ONLY $50
CASH SECURED; ATTEMPT OTHER BREAKS
LvengOod Only Place to Suffer Loss in Last Nights Burglary Gray
Brothers Grocery Entered But Nothing Stoen-Sco Grocery and
Lind Grocery Other Places Visited

The burglar had entered the Gray
grocery through the transom over the
front door. In forcing the transom
loose from the screws which held il.
he had broken the glass in it. He
opened the cash register but no money
had been left in IT. Apparently.
nothing else had been disturbed. That
the burglar was not acquainted with
the interior of the building is evil
denced from the fact that in leaving.
he tore the screen off window and
pushed away some boxes piled against
* to leave the salesroom. whereas
had he known it. there was door,
unlocked. which would have let him
into the wareroom. Evidently the
thief believed the window led out
doors but. in reality. it leads only into
the warerOom. He escaped from the
building by opening the back door.
The unusual feature of the burg.
laries is the openness and boldness
with which they were executed. En-.
trance to both stores was made from
principal streets and under the glare
of arc lights and. in addition. the Liv.
engood store is within a block of the
police station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-27
TIRE BURSTS AND DRIVER
THINKS THAT HE IS SHOT
WALI.A WAIIIA TAXICAB MAN
JUMPS FEARING UNRULY
PASSENGER FIRED.

WALLA wALLA. Wash, Jan. 2T.-
While driving his car up Main street.
about o'clock Sunday morning, with
a passenger, who was said to be in
toxicated, bill" Ladd, taxi driver.
had peculiar accident. which came
near breaking a few bones and which
did considerable damage to his car.
I-adds passenger had been iisa-
greeable, and It is said he was won
dering whether he was going to have
any trouble with him when a tire
blew out with a loud report, just as
they crossed Second street.
That was enough for Ladd. He
thought his passenger was taking a
pot shot at him and lost no time in
getting out of the car. letting 1t pro-
ceed up the street. The car only
went few yards. when 1t veered over
to the left and plunged over the side
! walk into the stairway just below the
Independent Meat Market with the
happy passenger unconscious of any
danger
Ladd escaped practically uninjured
while the passenger emerged from the
vehicle, none the worse for his shake
| up and ready to try her again. The
cars tenders were bent and other
parts damaged. although the total
cost of repairing was not large.