davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Brooches and Bar Pins

These are priced at $1.90, when they
could bring $3.50 to So in the usual way.
The pins are gold and come in very neat
patterns Some of them are set with pretty
stones, while others are in wire effects.
Usual $3.50 and SO quality; specl, at. 1.98
FIRST FLOOR, CENTRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
LOO Bed Spreads, 79c

The white spreads are full size. They
are made from good quality yarn, strongly
woven. Several neat designs for Wednes-
day choosing. Every spread is hemmed
and is regular ST value. Tomorrow we
will place them on sale at the special price
of each Observation-Disclosures. 79c
FIRST FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

lrds and accessories below regular price.
some linen inish-seven-spot low pinochle also
regular decks ............. 25c
45c Poker Chips, 35c-One hundred in box.
l0c and l5c tally cards, the dozen &c
AISEY STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Good Umbrellas for 70c

The mere fact that these umbrellas have
no cases makes the price zoe instead of a
dollar. And of what use is the case to the
average person, anyway? The covering is
superior quality American taffeta. The
handles are neat and strong Mems and
Wednesday at. ................. 79c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Four Hundred Unbleached, Soft and
PHabIe Hats at a Record Price

Panamas whena yoneo
bnngn ot a them a nd
hat n The
a
No dor andS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Gold Scarf Pins, Csc

Not one of these gold scarf pins would
bring less than $3.50, if the purchase had
come through usual channels, and few of
them would be offered at So. The designs
are neat, and some of the pins are stone
set While they last, Exposition week, the
price is. ................... 95c
FIRST FLOOR. CENTRE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Cut Glass Pitcher, 2.9S

These cut glass pitchers sell regularly
for 1898. You will save dollar by pur-
chasing one Wednesday. Four-pint size.
Choice of buzz or hob-star pattern. Finely
cut and we'll finished Every pitcher is
strictly perfect Regularly S3.98, special
at .2.9S
BAMBERGER DAYLIGHT BASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
SOiled BlOuseS at LOO

Just small lot-just about hundred
in ALL They sold formerly at $l.50, 81 and
a few at $3.50. They have become soiled
from handling but trip to the tub will
restore their original freshness. Wednes-
day, while they last, they go at one price.$1
THIRD FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Wool Crepe de Chine

Fine quality 40-inch Atwood crepe de
chine, in the leading colors-cream, ciel
taupe, pink, Alice, Copenhagen, rose,
gray, hello, tan, navy, Wilson green,
amethyst, brown, tango, cypress green and
black Before the tariff act, material sold
for 79c; special Wednesday, at 49e
SECOND FLOOR, HALsEY STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
32-inch Tub Silks, ACC

For waists and mems shirts, this new
tub silk will fill many want. Comes in
all the washable colors and in satin striped
effects. If you are going to make waists
or shirts, by all means purchase some of
this tub silk Wednesday, for the price is
onlv, the ward Acc
SECOND FLOOR MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
LIS Alarm Clocks, Csc

This special price for the justly famous
"Elbeco" alarm clock. Has l5-minute
intermittent alarm with invisible bell, Ain.
clear dial with Arabic numerals, and
good timer. Every clock warranted. Reg
ular price is ST. rs; special for Wednesday
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .95c
FIRST FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
WOmen's Sample Hosiery

This sample line of hosiery includes
boot silk hose in black and colors. Double
soles and high spliced heels. The stock
ings are slightly irregular, else the price
would be SOC a pair AS it is, We offer
them while they last Wednesday at, the
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
FIRST FLOOR. HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Youngsters Play Suits Underprice

Exposition Week offer chden Indian and cowboy play
Outodoo
calling redblooded youngsterthere this sale timely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Brocaded Poplin, LOO Yd.

36-inch brocaded poplin, that would
bring SIPS in any store, will be offered
Wednesday at ST yard. Comes in all the
wanted shades, as navy, golden, ciel,
Havana Copenhagen, myrtle, taupe, pink,
wistaria, white and black. Excellent for
waists and dresses; the yard. -. LOO
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
WOmen's Knit Underwear

Regular 25c white cotton ribbed shaped
vests will be on sale Wednesday at l7c
each. Or YOU may purchase three for fifty
cents. These undergarments are low neck
and sleeveless. They are certainly splendid
values for the money. Would be a good
idea to purchase half dozen at the price.
FIRST FLOOR. HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Between Ourselves

Have YOU ever studied the intricacies
of linotype machine?
The linotype which the Evening news
is exhibiting at our Made in Newark" tx
position is one of the newest and most I'M
proved models 1t is worth seeing
Did you ever see them stamp collar
button? The Krementz Co. have huge
four-ton press which turns out collar but
tons by the millions.
Do you know how aluminium pots and
pans are made or spun?'
The American Aluminium Ware Co. has
huge booth in the basement in which
they are turning out their goods the same
as they do in the factory.
Do you know how shirt is cut by ma
chinery and made and Numbered?
The c. Edgar Sutphen Co. is cutting
and making and laundering shirts in full
view of the public.
These and over ninety other attractions
form the Made in Newark Exposition.
Come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Twenty-Five Styles of Hand Bags, LOO

Here is variety-and yalue-n women's leather hand
bags Every spenddy finished nicely lined having
fittings. Black and all the shades for spring
Splendid value at 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Mems New Shirts, LIS
Mems Storm OvershOes

Mems light arctics, which sell regu-
larly at Sl.75, are now purchasable at Sl.35
a pair, and $1.25 storm Alaskas are on sale
at csc pair. These overshoes will carry
you safely through the cold spell-and
since they are going so fast it isn't wise to
delay picking out pair.
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET STREET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
BUILDING TAX BILL
KILLED AT ALBANY
Measure Providing for Women
Watchers at Polls Report
ed to Senate.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, March 13.-The Herrick- Schaap
bill TO reduce the taxes on buildings one
half relatively to the taxes on real estate
has been killed by the Assembly commit
tee Mr. Thayer. of Eric, was the only
member OF the committee to support il.
The Senate judiciary Committee to-day
reported the woman watchers bill. with
the amendment suggested by Senator
Brown that there be two women watch
ers at each polling place when the wom-
an suffrage constitutional amendment IS
voted on, one suffrage advocate and
the other an anti" Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Batch and other suffragists opposed
this amendment at a hearing this week.
saying that 1t would nullify the purpose
OF the measure.
The Senate Committee on Banks to-day
reported favorably Senator Pollock's bill
intended TO place the business OF private
banking under the supervision OF the
state Superintendent of Banks. The bill
was amended so as to apply only TO cities
and the amount OF bonds which must be
filed with the State Banking Department
Is reduced TO 10 per cent Of the amount
of deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Reno, New. March 13.-Mrs. Mabel Lor-
rane Miller Swan was granted a divorce
from Kingsley Swan, of Brooklyn. this
afternoon. The plaintiff was laboring un-
der extreme mental strain and wept
when the court announced that a decree
had been granted her. The Judge award
ed her the custody OF their child The
divorce WAS granted on the grounds or
non-support. dcsertion and cruelty. No
reference was made 10 her former unsuc-
cessful suit in Brooklyn. In her testi-
mony Mrs. Swan said:
Reconciliation IS absolutely impos-
siblc. ! came to Reno with the intention
OF making this my home. have no
other home. We lived three years to-
gether at a hotel. where he once left me.
Being I'm III health. ! visited a sister for
seven months. He left me twice-in Oc-
tobcr. 1911. and September ii. 1917, AT
Riverside. Conn. He utterly failed 10 sup
port me. He inherited "A fortune, spend
INK $1,000 during those years. His grand
mother gave nc IS weekly for eleven
weeks, since 1911. ! gave him absolutely
no cause for misconduct. always wanting
10 live with him. and even Offering to do
my own homework and 10 euro for the
baby myself BDt he declared that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
WIVES THE CAUSE
OF FRENCH DUEL
Continued from first page.

Frondaie continuing his aggressive tao
tics with his left arm extended ana
forcing his adversary to retreat.
After a patient wait Richepin, by a
direct thrust, wounded Frondaie in the
arm. and this time the hurt was judged
by the surgeons to be sufficiently Sc
rious for the seconds to declare the
combat ended.
The two families and their friends
then shook hands with their respective
principals, who were affectionately en-
braccd and kissed by their respective
wives. Little ten-year-old Richepin
headed the procession in the departure
from the field of battle. proudly bear
ing in his arms his fathers collection
of swords.
Rehearsals of "Aphrodite' we're
shortly afterward resumed at the
theatre.
Final point TO be noted: The COM
batants left the field of honor unfec-
onciled. No information could Dc
cleaned to-day as to how the moving
picture royalties were to be split.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
DEMANDS PROOF OF FALL
Castro Resents Charge OF Sen
ator that Villa Paid Him
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 inc tfyHNHl
III Paso. Tex. March BIN an olS'
letter issued to-day General frane"'
Castro, Mexican Federal COMMANDER
Juarez when Pancho Villa captured va
city. demands that Senator \. D. TO-
Of New Mexico, produce proof that 'S-
tro was paid $4,000 TO surrender Ju'''
or publicly retract the statement
Castro's letter was written to-day ID y"
Federal prison camp at Fort Bliss III -
he says:
1T is said that Senator \. 3. ia"
clared i'm a speech before the Aniel''l
Senate I'm regard 10 the Mexican s".'
ton that ! received $4,000 from raw
villa for the surrender of Juarez. GU.
a charge is so absurd that il merits -
ignored. but as my silence might Nc -"
interpreted. since Mr.. Fall has ha"'
attack upon my honor. ! appear ''
produce the proofs 10 justify such sv 49,
and il he fails to do 50 that ne pu'
retract the charge"
An informal agreement was reso"' -.
dav by which tho rebels are TO give w
eral Scott prompt Information
movements of bandit bands alons ,h' !,
der. In this way the American ol'1 ',.r
is said. can keep his patrols on the -.
70 prevent the occasional raids Of w.
bandits into American territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
PAGE IS VERY
MUCH SURPRISED
Continued from first page.

United States is concerned you know
how heartily we have welcomed your
investments there, and still welcome
them, and always will.
You may be assured that it is not
the business OF the United States to
put any let or hindrance on any in
vestment Of yours anywhere in the
--1rld, and it will most heartily well
come your investments in any part of
America, provided only you do not
mako them SO that you may take the
country with them Caughter).
The Monroe Doctrine, you know,
meant only this-that the United States
would prefer that no European gov
eminent should gain more land in the
New World. In those days the only
way foreign government could gain
land was literally to go and take land.
Now we have more refined metho Is
Of exploitation and there are other
ways Of taking it.
THAT is the only protest that the
United States has ever whispered. and
it has only whispered
Ambassador Page sent the full report
Of his speech to the State Department
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
'HUMPTY' JACKSON CAUGHT
Gang Leader Accused OF Sell
ing Cocaine to Woman.

"Humpty" Jackson. in the new role OF
king Of the Dope Traffic in this city,
was arrested last night and locked up in
the 9TH street police station. lie Is
charged with selling a dollars worth OF
opium.
Since the District Attorneys office IN
terested itself in the drug traffic, those AT
work on the cases have felt that one man
was the controller OF the bulk OF the
business. For two months five detectives
have trailed Jackson, and last night, with
the help of a woman, they got him.
IT, humpback was standing in front OF
his house at No. % Third avenue. The
woman. who calls herself Ida Bell, wait
ed until the sleuths had set them
selves. and then walked briskiy up the
avenue TO where "Humpty" lolled against
a newsstand.
The woman is said to have bought a
"tove"-a small tin-of opium, paying Tor
II with marked dollar bill. The detec-
tives arrested Jackson.
FLOYD Wilmot, deputy assistant dis
trict attorney in Mr.. Whitman's Office
refused last night TO confirm the rumor
that the gangster's arrest was brought
about through the work of the bureau
esta blished by Mrs. w. Is. Vanderbilt anc
that the Bell woman was one Of the bu-
reau's employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
MRS. KINGSLEY SWAN DIVORCES
HUSBAND FOR NON-SUPPORT
Also Charges Cruelty and Desertion-Tells Reno Judge
Reconciliation with Rich Brooklyn Man Is Impossible
Two Previous Suits for Separation Failed

could not support me and keen I'D his
clubs. automobiles. horses and other
things. and that ] must go To my parents
although he would see me occasionally
lie would occasionally play with the
baby at his grandmother's, but he never
came TO see me. except on August 80.
1872 lie then went away again and never
returned. lie owed many bills and dun
ming collectors annoyed me- During my
confinement and the birth Of the baby he
ignored me completely"
Mr. Swan appeared by counsel with a
formal answer, but made no contest
kingsley Swan is the grandson of Will
lam &. Kingsley. who superintended the
construction OF the Brooklyn Bridge. and
his wife Is a daughter OF Alvah Miller.
"A Brooklyn paper merchant. They were
married in October. 1908. Mrs. Swan went
TO Reno last July after she had brought
suit for divorce I'm Brooklyn. where the
report of the referee was not confirmed.
\ previous action had been dismissed.
Mrs. Swan iilcd complaint IN Reno Dc
cembcr &c. 1913, charging desertion and
non -support. Swan inherited large part
OF the estate OF his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Kingsley. Mrs. Swan was injured
when thrown from a horse she was rid
Ing In Reno last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Charities Commissioner Tells
of Special Committees Plan.

John \. kingsbury, Commissioner or
Charities. issued statement early this
morning in which he said that although
the conference of ministers which was
supposed TO be called by the Religious
Citizenship League. was not held yester-
day afternoon az the Bible House, the
question OF provision for the unemployed
had been taken up by a special commit
tee.
MIR. Kingsbury has issued an invita-
ton to the ministers of that league and
all cersymen of the city to visit the
Municipal Lodging House and learn for
themselves the exact conditions which
prevail there.
The league will hold another confer
ence Wednesday afternoon 10 take up
permanent plans in connection with the
unemployment situation, and it Is expect
ed that the committee appointed to In
vestigate the facilities OF the city TO
meet the problem will then report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
GREENP0INT HAS BIG FIRE
Damage is 100000 and Fall
ing Wall Hits Fireman.

one hundred thousand dollars damage
was done and one fireman injured in
william burg last night when the Sylfret
Construction Company building. at Nos.
CO and 500 Morgan avenue. burned. The
hrc communicated TO the Standard wood
turning plant. ut No. Col Morgan avenue,
and partly destroyed it, The construction
company building was OF four stories.
new and unoccupied save for four motor
cars stored there by manufacturers OF
the neighborhood The loss was about
$4,000. In the other building the loss was
estimated at 81 600.
In the latter fire "A falling wall knocked
down William Presson. Of Engine Com
pany 93S. lie suffered scalp wound and
was taken TO 80. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The crowd attracted by the fire was 80
great that the reserves from the Green
point avenue police station were called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
rrrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March 13.-That Walter
Hines Page, the American Ambassador
TO Great Britain, will not be reprimanded
by the President or the Secretary OF state
because of his speech before the Asso-
citation Of Chambers of Commerce in Lon
don is generally believed here, despite the
Senate's request for the text of The ad-
dress.
Secretary Bryan requested Ambassador
Page by cable this afternoon TO send him
copy Of tho speech. He declined 70 say
whether he had received any explanation
from the ambassador, but clearly ind,-
Gated that he did not 'egard the incident
seriously. The apparent indifference Of
the President has also been manifested
Senator Chamberlain, the author IF the
resolution seeking an explanation, does
not take the view expressed by Mr.. Page
that the remarks were in the spirit Of
pleasantly.
IL see that the ambassador says that
no was Joking said the Senator to-day
well, II strikes me that ambassadors os
this government should not joke about
matters which, as President Wilson said
in his message, might provoke war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

worth 100000 he said. if money enough
could be raised to assume il. 1t needed
a million and half. and that was a
small sum in New York, he declared.
1--WE are constructive and progressive,
if ! may use that expression without be-
ing misunderstood he said. Il don't be-
lieve we are hysterical, and ! hope we
never will be. / believe we are properly
conservative and strive TO preserve the
best traditions of Yale. That is the doc
trne | am teaching the Yale boys who
ocme under me, and if any of their
fathers are here and don't want them TO
learn it they should not allow their sons
to take my option
Walter Camp discussed the athletics,
past and present, and prophesied turn
in the tide of defeat for the last lew
years in next years teams-football, base
ball and the crew.
The oldest graduate present was Leor-
ard Addison Iendrick of the class OF %,
of Lakewood. y. j. He was on The
Herald for thirty-fve years and was 4
war correspondent during the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
WOMEN MOVE TO
SAVE LEO FRANK
One Accuses Negro Accessory,
Other Seeks to DisprOve The
ory of Hour of Murder.

Atlanta, March 1.-Two sffidavits In
connection with efforts TO obtain q new
trial for Leo NJ. Frank, of Brooklyn, con-
victed of tho murder OF Mary Phagan,
the fourteen-year- factory employe,
were made public here to-day.
Ruby Snipes, seventeen years old, an
employe at the pencil factory. made af-
fidavit that James Conley, a negro fac
tory sweeper, attempted two years ago
to get money from her in the same place
in which the defence alleges the negro
killed the girl. Conley. who was the
chief witness against Frank. was con-
victed of being an accessory after the
fact and sentenced to one years inn
prisonment.
The body of the Phagan girl was found
in the basement of the factory. 1t was
contended by the prosecution that Frank
killed the girl in his office on the second
floor and that the negro aided I'm the dis
posal of the body after being coerced by
Frank.
Previous TO the disclosure of Miss
Snipes's affidavit one made by Mrs. j. b.
Simmons of Birmingham, Ala, was made
public by the defence Mrs. Simmons,
who was visiting in Atlanta at the time
of the murder, April D. 1913, asserts that
she heard a scream in the pencil factory
basement between and 8 o'clock on the
afternoon that the girl was killed, two
hours after the state contends the MUIR
der was committed.
1t is expected that both affidavits will
be used by Franks attorneys in filing an
extraordinary motion for new trial.
Frank is sentenced to be hanged April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
FISH GETS FIVE YEARS
Deserter Who Became Hero
Fired Yacht for Insurance.

Boston. March l3-Captsin John A.
Fish. OF New York. who served heroicslly
in the British army during the Boer War.
was to-day sentenced to five years in the
federal prison at Atlanta for burning his
acht. the Sents. I'm Edgsrtown Harbor
on October .. 1870 to gain $1,000 insur-
ance. An appeal on a writ OF error was
taken, and Fish was released in $1,000
bail.
In moving sentence United States A.
torney French stated that Fish. while AN
orderly At West Point at the ago Of
twenty-onc. deserted from the United
States army Though the maximum pen
atty for barratry is Imprisonment for life.
IN view OF the fact that Fish saved the
lives OF those on board the burning yacht
he was sentenced 10 five years only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Aviators Killed by Negligence

London, March 13-The inquest held to-
day into the death of the two aviators
killed at Salisbury Plain last Wednesday
has caused a sensation. 1t was stated in
testimony that the collapse of the aero
plane i'm which the two men were flying
was due TO a broken rudder post weak
ened by having been. filed carelessly"
by some person.
Major Brooke -Popham. OF the Flying
Corps. declared that if the finding OF tho
inquest was true some one was guilty Of
criminal negligence.