davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
FRANCE IS MOST
CIVILIZED y NATION,
SAYS DR.. WASSON
Declares Country Reached Ma
turlry in Its Thinking Long
Before Other People.

Rev. Edmond A. Wasson. rector Of
St Stephens Episcopal Church, said
last night that it would not be so
bad a thing were all the world a
France. In the course of his second
sermon on the warning nations, DR..
Wasson said the French are most civ
ilized of people, and he instanced the
declining birth rate as evidence that
they have reached the conclusion
that mans glory is in quality and
not in quantity. He said in part:
Trance reached pontical maturity
in her thinking long before any other
people, and our Declaration of Inde-
pendence is a French document in it's
spirit and phraseology, with its grand
distractions and generalizations, so
abhorrent to the cautious, practical
English mind. Jefferson. who wrote
il, is in the line of the great French
humanists Even yet the world
aouts the declaration that all men
are created equal.
After all the French gospel is the
best that this modern world knows,
with it's ways of pleasantness and its
paths of peace. The French have
eone nearest to evolving a rich
varied, complete, worthy satisfying
social existence. 1t would not be SO
bad a thing were all the world a
France. Everybody loves the French,
Ven those who are fighting them.
And after all. the urbanity, these
pleasant ways, this cultivation Is no
bar to success. France owns over
a third of Africa and her colonial
empire is a third as large again as the
United States. Her subject people
love her pleasant ways She is Arm
without harshness and kind without
weakness.
''Only a cultivated people could
have done a little thing that France
did fortnight ago; amid all the vast
cares Of state it occurred to the gov
efnment to issue an order that Christi
mas presents from Germany for Ger
man prisoners should be admitted
free of duty. Such chivalry is some
thing that cannot be learned or simu-
lated.
Her ways are ways of pleasant
ness. yes and her paths are paths of
peace France was the first nation
to abjure militarism, as something
cut of date She is a great military
power, but is not militaristic: for mill
itarism is not in budgets and arma-
ments; 1t is in the soul.
AS for the morals of the French,
the nation could not be great and
bad. Foreigners find in France what
they go for Also the Frenchman
is franker. Also the Frenchman does
not feel under the same obligation
as we do to look after his neighbours
morals.
French cultivation roots in three
great stocks. Teutonic, Latin, Celtic;
substance, order. passion, and the
blend, mellowed by the ages has pro-
duced this marvellous, delightful, ac-
complished people,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
ChiIdren's Sweater
Suits for Gifts

An ideal holiday present for
the little boy or girl-6nely
made-carefully knitted
and at these prices:
S. Sweater Suits, $2.9S
Fine wool angora suits, extra
heavy quality, including sweater,
leggings, cap and mittens,
in brown, oxford and blue.
Sizes D to 26-put up in boxes.
81 Sweater Suits, $4.9S
Fine zephyr, wool, angors suits,
including sweater, leggings, cap
and mittens; good colors; sizes
"a TO 26; pu tup in boxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Boys and Girls Mittens and
Gloves. 25c to SIZE

Boys and girls wool, glace kid,
mocha lined and unlined mittens
and gloves; all sizes and styles;
price. .........,..2 .25c to $1.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Shop on a Transfer

During these busy pre-holi-
day times-it saves the in
convenience of carrying pur-
chases from counter to coun-
ter-waiting each time for
change, and wrapping. Ask
the sales person for a trans
fer with your first purchase.
II saves time!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

"A wonderful collection including platters serving trays,
vegetable Dishes card trays coffee potts. tea sets and
other wanted pieces All of the highest grade Shelf
field ware-marked at prices that average about half
regular retail prices Hand engraved pieces as well as
the plain designs. Here items that show the spen-
did savings in store for tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Dainty Neckwear
for Xmas Gifts

Many dainty new styles in
Novelty Bows, Windsor
Ties, Vestees, Plated Back
Collars, Collar and Cuff
Sets, Roll Collars, ETC.,
priced at 25c.
Neckwear at soc to S1.9S
Lace and Organdie Vestees,
Plauen Coat and Dress Sets,
Guimpes, Crepe de Chine
and embroidered Collar and
Cuff Sets; also Crepe de
Chine BowS-at from SOC to
S1.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Holiday Gloves at Hahne's in
Plentiful AssOrtmentS
Women's Gloves, So to $4.25

women's Jouvin g. Gle glaee kid
gloves in II, 10 and 20 button
lengths; needlepoint stitching and
Cleopatra buttons; sizes So TO
IA; prices. $500, $3.75 and S4.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
New Biography
and History

Through the Brazilian Wilder
ness-by Theo. Roosevelt; with
illustrations from photos BY
Kermit Roosevelt and other
members of the expedition
priced $3.50.
The Charm of Ireland-by Bur
ton E. Stevenson; just the book
for anyone who has a drop of
Irish in his veins. The pictures
alone, and there are dozens Of
them, carry you back 10 the
"ould sod ;" priced $3.50.
-RecollectiOns of Full Years
BY Mrs. William H. Taft !;
"reminiscences Of public life by
a former mistress Of the White
House. Full OF entertaining
"reminiscences of a distin-
guishsd life; illustrated; priced
$3.50.
-Chas. Stewart Parnell-by Mrs.
Parnell; in two volumes: eigh-
teen illustrations; boxed; priced
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Women's Gloves at S1.5O

Women's 1-clasp English walk
ing gloves, in tan, white and black !;
sizes 515 to 71s; Fownes make;
price .$1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Building Construction Toys,
in goodly quantities; Nee
cano and Erector Sets
Construction Blocks-toys
which girls enjoy equally as
we'll as the boy.
Educational Toys-mechanicaI
toys, blackboards, grocery
stores, sewing machines,
desks, tool chests and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

$3.50 Oval Meat PIatters 12-in.;2 designs; at $500
$3.50 Round Serving Trays hand engraved at S21 90
$45.OO Oblong Serving Trays, with handles at S23.75
$3.50 OblOng Serving Trays, handles and feet, at
S28.75
$3.50 Round Serving Trays grape border and handles
at $4,000
S3375 Round Serving Trays grape border and handles
at $3.50
$4,000 Oval Serving Trays grape border, handles and
feet, at $21.75
$4,000 Round Serving Trays, grape border, handles
and feet, at S19.75
$41OO ObOng Serving Trays, plain centre, grape bOr
der, at $3.50
S625O Oval Serving Trays, engraved centre handles,
at $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Useful Gifts in Housewares

Many beautiful and the time useful gifts may be
found in Houseware Departments which now in
full holiday swing. These among others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
TO Shake Santa CIaus's Hand

He holds receptions daily from 10 in the morning until in
the evenng-and what merry old fellow he is! He has
heaps of good things for boys and girls in Toyando all
who he gives of his very toys Come to
Hahne's-where Santa Claus welcomes you!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Women's Gloves. .S1.65

women's Jouvin & Gle glace
gloves, in two clasps; silk point
and Paris point stitching; all
sizes ....... Sl.o0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

The State Board OF Tenement
house Supervision will hold a tenth
anniversary banquet Wednesday
night at the Washington restaurant
in Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Women's Gloves at S1.OO

Women's one-clasp Prix seam
walking gloves, in tan, black and
white; price. 81 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Women's Gloves at $50

Women's one-clasp PriX seam
mocha gloves, in gray and black;
sizes 517 to IL. special at. .$1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
WOmen's Gloves at $500

Women's two-clasp gloves;
Dents make; in tan and black;
sizes 51z TO ~; price. -. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

The Women's Association Of the
Temple Bnai Jeshurun is arranging
for a dance to raise funds for the
purchase of a new organ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Chafing Dishes
Coffee Sets
Trays
Aluminium Articles
Victor Floor MOps
ParlOr Heaters
Tenders
Work Baskets
Brass Umbrella Jars
Fireless Cookers
Kafe-Klatch Sets
Trinket Sets
Fish or Game Sets
Cut Glass Pepper
and Salt Shakers
Objects of Art
Paintings on POrce-
lain in Shadow
Boxes
Domes
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Mems Gloves at S1.50

Mems Fownes and Adler make
gloves in cape skin; tans only;
sizes 7 to 91z; price. ..... $3.50
Mems Dress Gloves, S1.5O to
$3.50
Mems Walking and Dress
Gloves, in tan, black, white and
white stitched with black; in
DENTS make; at
$1.5O, $500, $2.25 and $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

The annual benefit ball for the
Trades Union ti-Tuberculosis As
sociation will be held Wednesday,
December 16, in the Kruger Audi
torium in Belmont avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Women's Gloves at sI.25

Women's one-clasp Prix seam
walking gloves, with white Paris
stitching; in assorted tans; sizes
5H to ~; price. .S1.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
from the Sporting Goods Store

Bicycles-s16.50 to $4,000
Punching Bags-$1.25 to $500
Basket Balls-$2.00 to $500
Fo0tballs-S1.0O to $500
Exercisers-$2.O0, $3.50 & $500
Boxing Gloves-$1.25 to S4.0O
the set
Shaker Sweaters-$5.00 to $500
Jerseys-5Oc to $3.50
Ice Skates-$I.00 to $500
Roller Skates-50c to $500
Rubber Quoits-$1.O0 the set
Dumb Bells and Indian Clubs
School and College Pennants
Gold Clubs, Irons, Bags and
Balls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
WOmen's Gloves at S1.25

Women's two-clasp French glace
kid gloves with Paris point stitch
ing; assorted tan shades, slate
color and red, brown, black and
white; all sizes 51s to 8, at,
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .S1.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Women's Gloves at $500

Women's Jouvin & Gle washable
glace kid gloves, in white and
black; sizes 5H to 85; priced
at $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

St Margaret's Guild of st. Mark $
Episcopal Church will conduct a
Christmas bazar Wednesday and
Thursday in the church rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Toys to Make You Happy-Men
and women who do queer
stunts-animals that jump
monkeys that climb strings, au-
tomobiles that spin around and
around-pianos, horns, drums,
rocking horses and hundreds of
others.
Dolls Galore!-dressed and un-
dressed-dolIs ready to be
claimed by little mothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Charge Customers
Note

All purchases made this
month (December) will be
charged in January account
statement will be sent the
first of the month for COM
parison-settlement may be
made February lst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Mems Handkerchiefs

Mems Pure Irish Linen Handker-
cbiefs-hemstitched; with neat
block letter; A-inch hem. box OF
six ............... .1oc
Mems Pure Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs-hemstitched; Longfellow,
block and openwork letter; ca. 19c
Box of six. .sl.OV
MEMS Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs-excellent quality; "a
inch hem, with Longfellow, block
or openwork letter.
Each Csc; box of six. .S1.45
Each soc; box of six. .$2.25
Each soc; box of six. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Mems Gloves at $500 to $3.50

Mems prix sewn English walk
ing gloves in tan with English
thumbs; Dents make; price,
$500, $2.25 and $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Women's Gloves at s1.OO

Women's two-clasp French glace
kid gloves in all the new shades,
such as tan, gray, brown, red,
black and white; black stitched
white and white stitched black;
sizes 51s to 8, price. ..... .S1.0O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
New =
Let FIGARO Tell
Your Fortune

-Elcaro is one of the greatest for
tune tellers today! A small lead
ball or pill is placed in the box
and cover secured-thcn place
your right hand on your heart,
holding box in your left-make a
large circle figure 8, and say:
"EIcaro, Help Me-"
Presto! and it's done! The DEM
onstrator in our toy section will
explain the mysteries of Elcsro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

The Newark Association of Credit
Men will elect officers at a monday
luncheon in Achtel-St%ters in Broad
street tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
New 1915 Tub Silks in Pretty Boxes

Waist Patterns of Fancy
New Silks, S1.4S, S2.37,
$2.75, $500, $3.12, $3.50
up to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Unlimited aSSortmentS
Of small and medium
sizes, from a mat 2x5
feet up to 4Izx6l/z feet.
Specially reduced prices
this week. Here are
examples
Value S17.5O TO S22.50. at l2.50
Value $1,000 to $500, at 14.75
Value $500 to $4,000, at 1875
Splendid specimens of extra
fine Iran-Lifhan-Sarouk
-Kermanshah and other
fine Persian weayes at
S24.5O, $3.50, S39.75, S47.5O.
--THuRD FLooR-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Mems Gloves at $2.25


Mems Adler make gray deerskin
gloves with one large pearl clasp;
Paris point stitching and English
thumbs; sizes 7 TO 91z; price S2.25
WOmen's Gloves, SIPS to S1.5O
Women's 6 and S-button Biar-
ritz Gloves in all white and white
stitched with black; priced at
$1.25 and S1.50
Women's Kid Gloves, $1.50
Women's real French Kid
Gloves, in all white, black stitched
with white, and white stitched with
black; three pearl ball buttons;
very special at ............S1 .S1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

S215O Round Serving Trays, plain centre, thread bOr
der, at S1375
S21.0O Round Serving Trays plain centre fancy bOr-
der, at S1200
S26.5O OblOng Serving Trays plain centre grape bOr
der, at S15.75
S275O Oval Platers grape thread border with feet
at S16.75
$3.50 Oval Meat Platters, plain centres, thread bOr
der, at S6.75
S1275 OblOng Tray plain centre grape border at $50
$1,000 Round Tray plain centre, grape thread bor
der, at $500
$3.50 Double Vegetable Dishes-Oval and obOng
shapes-at S10.75
SCI 80 Fvepece Tea and Coffee Set engraved design
at S2875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Popular and Practical Gifts

MAIN FLOOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
We are always sfriuing to forge ahead

We are o7ways sfriUing to forge ahead.
For months we have BEEN laying plans ibis Spring
Opening sale the most successful in history This is
What iava done make 10
From the reeosni2ed ste- -oeners haye collected the
best and most authentic Spring Fashions The ne@ sning
styles more than entrancng Tlt outriga seasons
b} Very aaod deal We carefully selected onlS the
AIetiest practical We tried hard
cessinl too putting prices at the lowest nt
here You have the Opening Sale Offering the latest 5on
the o the with prices that bring the
values That's idea merahandsn
Nothing formal about this OPENING Sale
Come one, come ALL Inspect to your hearts
content the new fashions. If you care to buy
you'll find prices interesting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

In the popular Hring lengths, in tiare effects
and IN fulled effects all ihc latest niaiarS's,
EVERY coat extremels chia ana stylish. Ysit
our garment department ana see these Ne'"
sonabl, priced from S5,a9 to Sod
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
FLORIDA BEATS
SOUTH IN CARE
Of WAR HEROES
Gives 100000 a Year to Ex-
Confederate Pensioners and
Widows of Soldiers.

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 21.-F1ort-
da pays out more money per capita
for the support OF dependent ex-Con-
federate soldiers than any other
Southern State. This fact should be
suficien1 to convince ex- -Confederates
everywhere that when they and their
descendants visit Jacksonville on the
occasion of the twenty fourth annual
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans Association they will be in
the hands OF their friends. The re-
union will be held May s, and 8.
The total of 100000 per annum is
being paid by the State for the sup
port of ex-Confederate pensioners.
The average yearly amount paid to
each person on the pension list. ac-
cording to the latest report Of the
State Board of Pensions, is $121.25.
Widows of Confederate soldiers draw
an average of $120 per annum. There
are 1883 soldier pensioners on the
rolls of the State, and 2,227 widows
Of Confederates.
This brief exposition OF the work
Florida is doing for the ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers, living and dead, is proof
that the people of the State will ex-
tend a warm and generous welcome
to the old soldiers and their friends on
the occasion of the Jacksonville re-
union.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22

after his first staying he gathered
about himself a body of wild men of
the mountains, outlaws like himself.
Far and wide he pillaged the estates
of the Diaz adherents. Some say he
exercised little discrimination in his
taklngs. At any rate. by 1910 he had
gained the dignity of head of an
Irregular army, with which he march
ed from his mountain principality to
San Andreas, about 35 miles west OF
the city of chihuahua. There he
made his headquarters and married.
He provided tutors for the girl wife
so that she might gain the schooling
OF which she had been deprived. He
himself took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to study, and among other
things is said to have at this time
gained his fair knowledge of English.
But those who see the darker side
say that Huerta is a saint compared
TO Villa, and that every decent mind
ed citizen in Mexico shudders at the
thought of the outlaw of the Chihua-
hua mountains in the National Palace
OF Mexico City.
First Step Upward.
Madero's recognition of Villa gave
him his first step upward from the
condition OF outlaw leader. Madero
commissioned the bandit a colonel,
and thus made 1t possible for villa
TO enter Chihuahua, which he had left
murderer ten years ago. as con-
queror.
Villas fierce nature and his wild
jealousy made him a difficult man for
Madero TO handle His two rivals
were Pascual Orozco and Garibaldi,
the grandson of the Italian liberator.
In the battles near Ahumada and
Casas Grandes. engagements which
were to complete the triumph OF Ma
dero. "Pancho the Tiger" as they
then called villa. fought like the beast
whose name had been given to him.
He was inspired by desire for ven-
geance against Diaz, declare some,
and not by love of country or his fell
low man. Who can say?
In the capture of Juarez by Ma
dero, Villa did most of the fighting
and the other two heutenants got
most OF the credit in the newspapers
That is the way Villa is said to have
figured. He came over to FL Paso to
kill Garihaldi on American soil one
Sunday afternoon There are differ
ent versions Of what happened-but
the truth seems to be that the United
States army officers saved the young
Italian from his savage enemy.
During most of the Madero regime
Pancho led an existence so peaceful
Il must have seemed strange to him.
Then, five or six months ago, he be-
gan to loom large again. He was now
no longer the bandit; he was "Gener-
al Villa, at the head Of several thou
sand men. capturing city after city,
Wrestling from the merchants and
mine owners millions of dollars. and
winning battles by the very terror OF
his name
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the Peoples Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason NH.
1t is that SO many products that are ax
tensively advertised, all al once d.,
out of sight and are soon forgotteruPp ?
The reason is plain-the article did M.
fulfill the promises Of the manufacfurs,
This applies more particularly to maj
icine. A medicinal PREPARATION that bos
real curative value almost sells ita.Is
as like an endless chain system H.
remedy is recommended by those vvhe
have been benefited to those who a-s
in need OF 1t.
A prominent druggist says "rakA e..
example DR.. Kflmer's Swamp-Root
preparation have sold for MANY vsars
and never hesitate to recommend r.
in almost every case 1t shows exceusr,
results, as many Of my customers taSsi
fy No other kidney remedy that 1 Encr-
Of has SO large q sale"
According to sworn gtAtementa nvA
verified testimony Of thousands W. i,o
have used the preparation, the suDSass
Of DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root Is dne h.
the fact that II f1lfills almost eVerv ~ y
in overcoming kidney, Liver and blaSdse
diseases, corrects urinary troubles AZ
neutrailzeB the uric add which cassss
rheumatism.
You may receive . samrae hO<sa a.
Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Ad6r.s.
DR.. Kllmer q Co., Binghamtor. IN
and enclose ten cents; also mention ~
Atlanta Sunday American.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
As LADY GOD|VA
SHE RIDES, THEN
GETS WHIPPING
Missouri Woman Said to. Have
Cantered Through Town Wear
ing Nothing but a Smile. !

KANSAS CITY, MO. FEB. 21.-The
cause Of the demonstration made by
the natives of Old Horton, village
near here, against Mrs. Paralee Co..
Inns in particular and the whole Col
Inns clan in general became known
to-day. Friends oe the night riders
who dragged Mrs. Collins from her
home and lashed her with birch
branches about two weeks ago ex-
planned that a few nights previous
the young woman had ridden through
the town after the fashion Of Lady
Godiva at Coventry. She had moth
ing on Lady Godiva- and 1t will be
recalled that Lady GodivA had moth
ing on at all.
According to the story, the young
woman was accompanied on her un-
encumbered canter by a young man,
also sans mufti. The few who be-
held the riding party had occasion to
hold their breath for an hour, but at
the expiration Of that time they made
up for the delay by talking inces-