davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
A Downpour Of Women's 500
to 7.08 RainCoats at 2.08

Wise women will not wait until the stormy days
of the equinox before equppng themselves with
good protector Provdent women will make all haste
to secure regular $500 to $7.98 rain garment for
S298 The sale is therefore timely TO season. worth
while as to inducement 1t is offering of strictly
perfect high-class rancoats at an uncommonly low
price not likely 10 repeat itself so soon again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
NE W
VeiHngs

Filet meshes, large or small,
in high favor. Lovely and dura-
BILE, those with borders of heavy
squares. Very novel the fitted
wells of filet, hairline and octa-
gonal mesh, with vanity bands of
black velvet encircling throat.
These have insets of Chantilly,
Jewel applique or lavalliere
drops. Some as low as Sl.00.
Many exquisite applique veilings,
different from anything ever,
created.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
LIGHTS and Fixtures

Lights and Fixtures
1893 GAS DOMES, 9.9S-Two styles of
beaded domes in 24-inch size. Complete
with Welsbach dome burner mantle and
globe. Regular $1l.98; special. 9.9S.
WELSBACH MANTLES at lowered
prices. First quality goods, for inverted
lights:
Reflex, regular Csc; special. :. .15c
No. 2, regular 2oc special :. 13c
Vivid, regular l5c; special. 49, lie
WELSBACH MANTLES for upright
lights. Strictly first quality goods:
Yusea, regular 35c; special. :. .25c
No. 1877, regular 30c; special. :. .25c
No. 1919, regular Csc; special 15c
No. 2, regular Zoe; special at. .13c
No. 3, regular l5c; Special at lie
HOME DOME ARC LIGHTS, 100
Complete with dome inverted burner,
mantle. inner chimney, opal globe and by
pass, LOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SETS-100
peces-rich conventional border design;
3 meat dishes, sugar bowl and creamer. Spe-
cial, $500.
GERMAN CHINA DINNER SETS-Dainty
pink border design; half mat gold handles;
100 pieces; some of the pieces show kiln
blemshes, but none are cracked or Clipped.
Special, 1850.
GERMAN CHINA DINNER SETS-l00
piece SETS prettily decorated in pink floral
spray design Special, 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Hand Painted
Doorknobs

A noyelty-hand painted to match
your wall paper or furniture. Not
expensive, and will last forever.
As far as we know, there is only
one place in the city of Newark
that these novelties can be OBJ
tanned. The progressive merchant
who handles them is advertising
in the For Sale column of the
Want Ads. Better get his address
and see these goods. You'll want
some, sure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
In Every Division New Merchandise Abounds

du brings n
ce1heA ehesha eanm dann now ~ %
nrmhI naa m w
before ~ America foreign ban
stores history These keel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
N E;- W
NeCkWear

Holding the stage-the arch
basque chemisette. Their col
lars-Van Dyke, notched, erect.
Most of them made of organdie
with inset with dainty Val. or
edged with baby Val. three rows
deep. Others embroidered, with
collars of quaintest design.
The Bamberger neckwear Is
there anything sweeter made?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
N LEI
WOmen'S Gloves

A reversion to the old-time
glace. Charming imports, pique
and overseam styles, with
contrasted banding at wrist.
Beautiful pastel tints of mauve.
Swagger glaces with crochet
backs, English thumb and bev-
eled pearl clasp. New Nappa
slip-ons. Novelty 9-button thea
tire gloves, white, with smart
black embroidery. Imported
gloves of quality, some as low
as 1.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
N W
Mems NeCkWear

Basket weaves for Fall. Stun
ming interweaves of black and
white, black and green, black
and golden brown. Welded blues
and greens with palm leaf
jacquard. Elegant scroll designs
in the newest harmonies of new
est dyes. All cut with broad,
spatulate English ends. Remem-
Der the QUALITY of Bamber-
ger ties. These S1.00 Fall
scarfs are princely!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
China, Cut Glass and Light Fixture Sal

With the leading china o and cut glass producing countries
tendency
and ghnng futures prices that should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Open Stock Dinner Sets

One hundred piece sets, complete with three
meat dishes. sugar bowl and cream pitcher.
25.17 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 20.15
2l.16 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, II. 90
20.08 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 1850
1894 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 1900
1882 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 1900
1926 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 400
1408 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Blankets al Saving Prices

zoo BLANKETS, 1.45-Ful size heavy weight Blanket
has the appearance of wool blanket either gray white with
good value at $500 special las pair
400 BLANKETS 29SExtra size white blanket hair line
pink blue border we'll finished good value at SO0 but be-
cause of slight imperfecion. special, 29S pair.
800 WOOL BLANKETS, 269-Wool blanket, size 66X8O
either gray white OF Western wool mixed
with cotton pink or border silk regular $780, spe
cial at 1853 pair.
FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
N -E;-W
Trimmings

Bandings and flounces. Net
or lace encrusted with beads,
spangles and glittering rhine
stones, rich as the coronation
robe of an Oriental queen.
Beautiful the landings of sloe-
black net, irregularly studded,
like the Milky Way of mid
night heavens. Many silk net
flounces are delicately tinted and
inset with brilliant silver SPAN
giles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Couch Hammock
Clearance

Many floor sample couch ham
mocks have been price revised
to insure quick selling Thurs
day.
AIS Couch Hammocks. 1886
$50 Couch Hammocks. 4.95
$50 Couch Hammocks. 6.9S
1000 Couch Hammocks. 1853
1900 Couch Hammocks. 9.95
1880 Couch Hammocks. 1880
1850 Couch Hammocks, .1l.9S
1900 Couch Hammocks. .13.45
1880 Couch Hammocks. .l4.9S
2i.50 Couch Hammocks. 1896
SIXTH FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
N W
Ribbons

Shaded wlvet to the fore!
Beautiful shaded MORE, heavy
color centres paling at edges.
Better and richer Neapolitan
stripe. Metallic ribbons, gold
and silver, all widths. Exquisite
metallic with jacquard figure.
Wide metallic mesh weave with
horizontal bars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Store Closes
Saturday
Night
at 8 O'clock
Morning Shopping Is Best
Bed Covering Bargains
Morning Shopping Is Best
Bed SpreadS-SDIendid Values

LIS WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, 8ec-Ful size white
chet spread of fine grade of bleach yarn in variety of
patterns all perfect goods, neatly hemmed regularly S25;
cial sec.
LIS WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, 129-Ful size white
spreads neatly hmmed good quality Sis but because
of slight defects that will not burt their wearing qualities are
priced 1.29 each
200 FULL SIZE FRINGED SPREADS, 69-Whte crochet
Spreads full size frnged with all perfect goods
regular $500; special at 1863 each
500 SATIN SPREADS 400White satin spreads, in variety
designs scaopd embroidered ends and s.
value slight mperfecions repriced 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Warm ComforfabIes Are Reduced

200 COMFORTABLES 145-Full size comfortabes covered
with fine grade of sikcine in large of Oriental and
designs all fancy stitched and filled with white cotton all
regular $500 eomforables; special at LAS each.
ESQ COMFORTABLES, 1.89Ful size comfortabes covered
grade sikoine in floral and Persian designs, with
silk null border match pattern filled with beached
regular $3.50 comforables; special at 1S9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

The Bloomfield Auto Line
leaves from the Bamberger
Store on regular schedn e
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Young Mems Shirts, SOC to $3.50
Boys Sweaters, Special L.5O
Boys Sweater Coats, 800

OF fine pure wored yarn; ruff neck style; patel
pockets thoroughly made full LENGTH in shades brown
light and dark oxford all sizes Splendid value 800
FIRST FLOOR MARKET
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04

up that liberty for a million collars.
If she haGnt shown him the game she
was playing he might have been clam.
oring for her to make him a prisoner.
but, alas, she was too candid, and tie
iberty-loving Billy decided that to run
away was the only safe thing to do.
So he ran and he has been SO pussy
with engagements with other girls and
has fitted and fluttered about like a
dizzy whirling dervish just to show
to himself and others that he is still
in full possession of that liberty which
had been seriously threatened"
The Blonde sighed, as the Girl With
the Auburn Hair paused to give some
attention to her chicken salad
1T is pity that women can never.
never be candid and show their true
feelings" she remarked
Isn't it," agreed the Brunette. I'VE
are blamed for being deceitful, yet If
we are not always acting we never sue
ceed"
Yes, subterfuge becomes our sec.
ond nature said the Girl With the
Auburn Hair, but, after all, If it
pleases man to think that he is the
great arbiter of fate, it doesn't really
do US any harm. In fact, If to fulfill the
mission laid down for us by one
George Bernard Shaw, of being the
pursuers instead of the pursued, re.
CURES little art and fnesse We should
enjoy it more After all, we don't re-
srect the man who is captured by OBJ
vious methods; we call him gullible.
and simple, and pass along to the diff.
cult man"
But this doesn't make 1t any easier
for Jemima," said the Blonde, "and she
really feels very sorry because she
has lost Billy"
But she'll get over it, cheeringly
prophesied the Brunette. She will
grieve for Billy little while and then
she will realize that there are other
Biilies in the world and perhaps this
er' nee will teach her to be more
s. -
Let US hope so," said the Girl With
the Auburn Hair, and she prepared to
pay the check and the Lunch club ad
journed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04
LONG LIFE OF LONELINESS
Wealthy Swedish Woman Kept Her
self Apart From the World for
Seventy-FIve Years.

The death has just taken place al
Stockholm of Miss Christina Witlund
an eccentric and wealthy woman
Seventy-five years ago Miss Witlund
then q handsome young girl OF
eighteen, was engaged to be married
to dashing officer of the Royal
Guards. and everything was ready for
the wedding, when the bridegroom
suddenly broke of the engagement
and eventually married another.
Miss Witlund, 1t is said. nearly lost
her reason from the effects Of the
shock. and when she finally recovered
made a solemn vow never to look
upon treacherous man again.
Her parents dead. she had sole con.
troll Of her own affairs, and she shut
herself up In the house, where she re.
manned for the whole of her life with.
out ever going out. For rs years she
saw no other human beings than her
servant girls.
Living as one dead in the midst of
the hustle of modern civilization, she
had never seen trains, steamships,
tramcars, taxicabs, airships or aero
planes. Even daylight was strictly
tabooed in her house, all the blinds
being carefully drawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04
TONY'S SWEETHEART
BY HAROLD CARTER.

"You see, mees," explained Tony.
i cannot come to night school for
two. tree weeks, because l going to
be married"
Miss Eversham. who counted Tony
as one of her most promising pupils.
was decidedly surprised. Tony was a
sculptor Of those little terra Gotta and
clay figures which are sold by ped
dlers on city streets; but be had q
genuine artistic ability which Miss
Eversham prided herself on having
discovered. She had even projected a
brilliant future for him, beginning
with course at the Cooper Union and
ending with commissions from state
governments and crowned heads.
But. Tony. you didn't tell me any
thing about this" objected Miss Ever
sham. a little petulant
But did not know till las week.
mees." responded the young fellow.
Il got letter from my cousin Mari
no, in Palermo. He save my fathers
life in the time Of the revolution.
Now he write he is an old man and
to die, and have no money. So l
must marry his daughter. Marta.
whom I never see. He say she is
nineteen and YER beautiful. and she
meet me on boat tomorrow"
well. Tony. wish you happiness
answered Miss Eversham. obviously.
But after you are married, come to
see me. l want to talk to you about
about your studies"
Three days later Tony appeared.
smiling.
1T is all RI. Mees Eversham." he
said. II no marry till Christmas"
How Is that. Tony?" inquired the
teacher.
We'll, mees, l 60 to the boat" Tony
explained. land there is no Marta.
But instead. fashionable young wom-
an ask for me by name. Are you
Tony Satelli?' she ask. I am friend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04

Of Marta. My father have beeg Cd.
tate near Palemo. Marta she cannot
come. She say you mus send money.
then she come So l send money at
Christmas, and then Marta come to
me-"
Miss Eversham was still more du-
bious. and her anxiety on behalf Of
her protege was not lessened when.
as the weeks passed by, Tony's face
became more and more downcast.
Miss Eversham rallied him on his de-
spondency In view Of his approaching
marriage. but it was not until late
in the year that Tony vouchsafed an
explanation.
1T Is all gone, all my hope gone"
he said. pulling a photograph out Of
his pocket. Look, Mees Eversham!"
Miss Eversham studied the photo
graph with dismay. 1t was that Of an
extremely plain young woman. Stat
ternly and gaudily attired. and the
shoulders were those OF a hunchback.
That ees Marta" said Tony. She
is a cripple and can never stand on
her feet. All her life she 60 So"
But. Tony" said Miss Eversham.
surely 1t Is not necessary for you to
marry a girl whom you have never
seen. II she Is to be an invalid all her
life"
Il have sent the money" said Tony.
hopelessly. She arrive in tree
weeks"
But why, Tony"
Her father save my father during
the revolution" said Tony. Then sud-
denly he clasped his hands and wept
unrestainedly. "Oh. It ees hard. Mees
Eversham." he said. Il love Juliana
Legardi."
Miss Eversham drew the story from
him then. Juliana was the young
woman who had brought him news Of
Marta. She had come to America to
display some paintings. and had
achieved great success. Already she
had become something of a vogue in
the world OF art Only twenty-five,
she babe fair to be one of those wom-
al painters whom modern Italy Is pro-
ducins in numbers. She had taken
an interest in Tony. and he had fall
en- madly in love with her. Poor Tony!
He felt that he was not worthy to kiss
the ground she walked upon
AN honest man may aspire to the
hand of any woman" said Miss Ever
sham. In a pardonable aphorism.
Tony. there is no reason why you
should consider yourself bound to
marry your cousin"
Il have sent her the money" ex-
planned Tony. hopelessly.
But, Tony"
Her father save my father in the
time Of the revolution" Tony contin-
ued. and there was such finality in his
tone that Miss Eversham ventured
no more
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04
Something Of an Explanation

In some mysterious way" says
Mr.. MacManus, ireland has got the
name Of being q hard-drinking nation.
This reputation is most undeserved.
The Irishman may appear to drink
more because when a Scotchman
drinks it sinks to his heels and
steadies him. When an Englishman
takes a drink 1t goes to his stomach
and he sits down In an easy chair,
pleased with himself and all the
world. and dreams Of carrying the
blessings Of civilization-the Bible
and the bottle-to the heather in re-
mote corners of the world. But when
an Irishman takes sip Of whisky he
thinks himself selfish II he doesn't
instantly go out and take the whole
street into his eonndencA"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04

Infinitely more rich even though 1t
be of the utmost simplicity, is the ap.
pearance of fine nainsook underwear
edged with tatting than if 1t we're
made of less fine material covered
with quantities of imitation lace cost.
ing many times more money than this
pretty, old-fashioned trimming. Tat
ting is a delightful occupation for
spare moments. and when combined
with fine materials is all that one
could wish in daintiness. Tatting can
be made in different widths. Usually.
however, a mere picot is sufficient for
the effect desired. Skirts, drawers.
corset.waist armholes. necks and clos.
ings can all be edged with it. To fur
Their enhance such garments. mon.
ogram or initial embroidered upon
them in white Is excellent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04

T. ono and she is now alone"
pity" remarked the Girl
= Id Anburn Hair.
Yeg1h pity" agreed the Bru-
70, an4 she had marked Billy for
own 4 don't understand it,
h 0111 With the Auburn Hair
But Btliy did" she announced.
Understand WHAT" questioned the
y6oo. M
That Jemima had marked him for
{ own: replied the Girl With the
burn Hair. That is the reason ne
ted
But he was devoted to Jemima,"
iected the Brunette. Il would have
,cied him a willing victim
S-At your age. too" almost sneered
. Girl With the Auburn Hair. Don't
y know that a man is never a will
vicdm-he always likes to vic.
ni1et and if he can't do that he just
In'tDlpy.
ATAe trouble about poor Jemima was
ct shA took it for granted that Billy
. Wiling, not to marry her, but that
\ . Wol1d marry him, for a girl of
mimaS Temperament always mar.
= t1nebody-and there's both a
stina11oo and difference Now she
a decided that Billy was an eligible
, 6chD is handsome and clever and
n4oae1A and is, in fact, everything
lAt ~ desirable in a husband. He
It'd 3omima very much, and If she
u NJ Yet him see that she intended
/, soleet him from the world Of men
loEss honor and obey her for the
ut q their days, she might have
sen wearing a solitaire now-instead
{ playing solitaire. But she assumed
peppg1otary manner. gave Billy the
npeN11lcn that she depended upon
- u&G didn't have another admirer
! IA. world and took him to task
hen ~ did not do just what pleased
Is the sort of man who likes
3 th1dk that he Is taking the initia.
i've nA the glory Of winning instead
{ boln6 won, appeals to him. But
(oqE dgnima didn't realize that and
l 9e the siege that she inaugu.
j1oo Tor his heart and hand too ap-
esNnt
AAve an idea that Billy woke up
~ me morning with the realization
hi Jomima had designs upon his life
~ 01NEty. and that he wouldn't give
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04
The Next Step,

II am tremendously interested in
this votes-for-women proposition. .
said Mr.. Meekton.
OF course. you expect that women
will vote
Il haven't a doubt of it. What l
am interested in is seeing how Hen
rietta will manage to take the vote
away from the women Of whom sac
particularly disapproves."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04

luck"
What is the
m a t ter now"
asked the Blonde,
giving half her at.
tentiOn to the
Brunette's remark
and half to the
question whether
it would be safe
to eat oysters so
early in the sea-
son.
She has lost
her latest" ALTER
atively replied the
Brunette. Billy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04
JENNA AND BILLY
~ KATHRYN HOWARD.

'oor Jsmama," sighed the Brunette.
certainty does seem to have bad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-04

1--.-.z-
-. ~ -k.a e1A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

injustices of the reserve clause, de-
claring it made slaves of the athletes
and threatening to go into court and
fight it to the last ditch.
Then, early in January, he, was re-
ceived in Cincinnati by the National
Commission. AS a result of that meet
ing F'ultz announced that the players
had been given great concessions by
the magnates. What they were are
not easily apparent. About the only
benefit was to the men who spent ten
years in the major leagues, and those
birds are mighty few.
The reserve clause was not altered.
1t is still the same law! Then it was
enslaVing, from the Fultz standpoint.
Now it must be respected, or he will
drop players from his fraternity.
After that Cincinnati meeting there
was banquet, as usual at which
Ban Johnson roasted Fultz to a turn.
At that time the players president
seemed to have grounds for his COM
plant, and his present attitude, there
fore, is hard to understand.
Joe Tinker, after hearing OF FultZ'S
action, called him gutter, and said
he had passed up a chance to be a
man." Joe. explained that the Frater-
nifty was organized to benefit the
players. Now, he said, it was seeking
to punish the men who had jumped
to the Feds, though such athletes had
been greatly benefited.
Whether the members of the Fra
ternity will stand for this agreement
made by Fultz is problematical. There
are rumors around New York that
the board of directors would have
some very pertinent questions to ask,
and would demand that Fultz explain
his sudden switch.
Ed Walsh reached San Francisco
yesterday, and moved on to Paso
Robes today. He will rest up until
Monday, when he will start Hmbering
IL E -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

lard, the Canadian lightweight, nave
been matched for a ten-round fight
in Milwaukee the night of Feb. %.
Art Holman, former star outfieIder
of the, Cubs, has been signed by the
st. Louis Cards. ..
Long Tom Hughes has gone back
to the minors at last; not very far
back, for the coast league is pretty
big show, even compared to the
American and National.
Tom Hughes is a marvellous man,
and when some of that old California
sunshine .oozes into that ancient and
honorable right arm the coast fans
will see some speed pitching. 49,.
They tell US that Walter Johnson is
fast, that there never has been an
other pitcher as speedy. Maybe not,
but Tom Hughes has had days when
the ball seemed to be moving just as
rapidly as when Walter hurled it.
When Hughes broke into fast COM
pany he was tall, rangy yOungster,
fresh from the Chicago lots, with
scarcely any experience. The day he
joined the Chicago team at Philadel-
phia he was in terrible physical con-
dition, suffering from an injury that
would have sent most men to a hos
pital. He suffered all night, and beg
ged those who roomed around him
not to let the manager find out. That
afternoon he was sent to pitch
against Philadelphia-the hardest
hitting team, beyond doubt, ever col
lected; eight 300 or better hitters in
the field every day, sometimes nine,
led by Delehanty, Douglas, McFar-
land, the two Crosses! And the green,
raw boy, fit for the hospital, beat
them on his nerve and could scarcely
stand when the game ended.
Three days later he was throwing
against Baltimore; the McGraw, Jen-
nings, Keller outfit. McGraw went
after him from the start. 1t was his
game to break young pitcher if pos