davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22
Guacftircn Uun 1911 Stcncrn.
StcncrsScpnrtcmtat, Gatbbaue.

Sur Namridlt iir stcucrinb!rr!
Sic Siidcr nclce Ncpnricmcnis lhlo ictt 1es
Hfinci 5ur GlllgcNcnnnbmt bon Stu1t9s llilo
lEiabiIisGetll lit nn2 Iuhr 1914 tcnlhlicBlll
eer Spcin!. .HildiicrurNe' Gtntr Gin frpitlli
Etecnnto .rutro aui Gic imCtiihH NrllnnciGeli.
tbulnel, Gcrprdls uIjo 1suritItcns RthnliIlNch
bciuinpi bic ludDrcuh hca Mnnnt2 1aaGnr Dt'
aabli wcrncn Gitli lrOitul Wcrocu mi hie
Sinnis NcdDnunbcn bemillQl.
Sieucriabicr, mC!he nlC i9li Sttucrn tlpnhi
rclo oce lluNdta Nultulr bCjdbicn WoIcH' lou
ten ubnc 36Nern ihrC Ntcbunnrcu pcrldn1cl,
nit glnnabe ocs GnClltbnna. All men g Ghets
idutt lit. mn untcr NtiiGuO rinc9 nit lhrcr
gOrcle pcricbcnCn lrnniutcn 3'rienmh hd9eA
SncGb ". Noot,
CfOut1,22thl SinNlitcucr VinNChnlcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22
GiblidJ crbartct.

IrN Soupcrueur Slll5cr'S 9lnld)uI-
0ialu,Qea gegcn Ncn SonlnInnn
Giibrrr .Oinrpbp. ScIcNcntlIr)
Der ySSobn Zoe "llntcrludnna
ilbcr Stoots YauOltraBcn @ro1t,
gMc !vlurpbn Dem erSouper'
nelr orobtc.
Nclu Dort, y. Nonlar. Gr'
0jolpernclr @n. Sul5cr bcjcl1tr
bclltc unter Eio, bob Gbaa. i. Nillr'
pin, scr Gnnlmonp 6ilbrcr, 0eoroht
bobe, ieinc Administration ais BlH-
uerne1lr pom 9lem 9)orf 5u Itilrjelt
ioQS er nid)t Soncs =, @otrnep j::lll
YonOitruben Gonlnliii1r crncnncll
luiiroe. S,r. Sulier io1tc, er babe
nad, elmer Gonicren5 nit @(lnoeS'e'
notor Sanles u. S'8ornan III gSolb'
in0ton es obaelebnt, Die Grnennlh9
por5unebmen Ter Senntor bare
inn qeiogt, 0aiincp lei N'llrpbp"
S5ol,pt Collector" lnlO oerlclbc bns
&c einnlul ocn Teriucb 2enloht alt"
ben 9anoitraben Gontrnftor Sda.
:. Steluort 100000 berdltsjuldla
aen; i'm su crncnner, milroe elnt
N II
Shmod, Iiir oeu Stuut Mem 9ort
bebcuten.
Nrn. Sul5rr'S 3engcnnualnJr
broAtc Die erite eibllhe Grbnrtl'n9
ocr BON inn ihon irilber Nrgen 0el
Jonlnlanp Niihrer atlrpbp erbobe
nen acknowledgements Die er III Tlon'
dcn Eunttcn nod erlucltcrtr.
6r. Sulicr eridlien ais 3enAr III
IiItriftSomuoit$ s9bihnon'o SoDn
Soc llnterI,ldunA ilber StaatS
0onOlrnben @raft Gr lpltroe ais
3clac 1orQcrilien, INN jll erlnllterll'
uarum CT al$ ncl,erlpGbltcr @plpcr
uelr ein Sclegronml al oic Stoata-
3anoI Neb0rNc iunote init Dem yer
louocn in Socbcn beS $3,000,O0O'
aonol Gontrofta, fir iuelGelSten'
art ocr neOriglte @ictcr NOR, oleGnt'
ld,eioung 81 pcr5ogern. Steluort mel
der oenGuntrnft nid,t crhielt, be5ell1-
te il cinem iriibereu Gcrbor, DAB en-
.O,onn, Moncna GuIincp. uon TIM
cine Contribution bon fiiul Ero5enf
pon oem Gontroft Erels perlan9t
babe.
Sr. Sul5cr erflGrtc Dcltc, ooB II
Dos Selcarann obgelon0t babe IpsIl
i'm, uon @eo. 8. Wtc&5nire pon gu
roclic nlitgetbeilt mOroen lei onB
G}ciobr bcItebr, bob Stcpart'S Inge'
bot peruorfen ueroen miiroe, lmo
oub Dies cine gro6c lln0crehtV1teIt
0rocniibcr Stc.pdrt umO Dem Staate
9tclu.gorf beoeuten lpirDc.
SNle Sr. Slll5cr luellct ullHup' W
ricf Mllrphp i'm iputcr 81 lid imo
ioNte bnl nit Sr5nO All oaS slllLbal'
ten oea Gontrufte9, OoB CT llcb III Ga
d'cn cinrniihc, noie i'm nid)ta ol9n-
ocn," uno oob cr al9(5pupernellr non
9tclu Oorf ,fcincn ridtlJen 9ln1ang
nlodc"
PTS 0r. Snl,cr bIer8cgen protcltIr'
tc uno oent Sonllanp. ,Siibrer err
fl1rtc, ooB cr icin ciNcner 8ouper'
ncur at icin beobidtl0c. ont'portete
Ainrpbp ibnl ieincn Sll5cr'S. eloll'
den slusIogct illfolgc:
yIcm Sciticl o,h prroen Sle oas
tbun! SD lucr0c ifon icben, 100 SIC
rnoen, lmo peril 80. Ihncll on5n!"
Gieie llntcrreollng beoeltete. mle
Sor. Snl,er erfennen lieb, lclit erlteS
hcncputre nit Dem Ionlnullp.UoB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22
.IIni @;criOncn ucrbrnnnt.
2ici Dem @ronoc rilies gSobnbalies
in 9llpeilu, Mid. Grplpllpn
elmer Sanlpr Die llriadc.

9llprnu. Niidla u. Snnuor. -
Nci cineln Sran6c, pelher geItcrn
stbcno ip1t ou2 @uns Don Sanulel
Gloile in 9lidc Icgte, tdmen fillll
Ecrionen in oen Glal,lmen nm. Gic
Spicr morcn Irar Slolie, orei ibrcr
ainber uno rir aoItganger. S1r.
Nloiic. Elm picrjcbn SATIRE after
3obn uno oas GobD muroen gerettet
Gin illrd,tbQrGr Sturm llnb beitl-
ger Sdnlceiaa erihperten eo Dem
15cucr. gcparlemcnt allBernroentllh. !.
on oos brenncnOe Njebailoe 5ll gelan.
ocu. Sor. Sloiit eltfam, inoem er
nit 5uei airbcru AMI Dem 9lrne alla
ocnl Ie1itcr lpr0ng. Gr erlitt 9e-
i1I,rlide Sdnithunnbeil rnb iein 3il-
ltnnO miro ala Deoenflid crad)tet.
gs miro geGlMlht oab Der ssoIt'
u:iil1er, Ganato Gelilnp, iinb ,Srar
eloiic ibr 2cben bel ocnl Seriude
licbcn, oir 0rei aiberer, im Shlafe
lieacnoen aiiOcr 81 retten Soipeit
iid ieliitrilen l0it, ldjeint Die Grplo'
ion eiuer Sampc oas sSeuer pernr-
iod,t III babcll. 1as tpaus mar ein
Stociiprrf bod lno ans Soil gebaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22

81 Wouucrneur Sul5cr'S slnlduI.
oiglmQeH gegcll Ncn SonlnInnp-
Tiihrcr Ntnrpbp. @cIcNentllr)
Der ,SSobn Zoe "llrterllldunN
iibcr Stoots HauOitruBcn. .NroTt.
g&ic Wiurpbn Dem et@ollper'
nelr 0rohtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22
Gefnnotn.
9as britii6e Snbma=
rinctoot ~ T."
6cutc ,uirS cs acbo bcn
iuerben.

Gel oui Den g@o1cn iiibrt jur Gnt.
bctlnN Oca Yllbca. Sallber
ilcllt SuNc Oea 6obr5en0cS feIl
Nopaniihc Megicrlmo crohtet
9lnhpprt 2Imcrifo'a oui EroteIt
Nc1en California %ano1eicbGe-
blln9 iilr unbcirieoi1cno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22

Gofio sSiliuie Der Ncnelnlonlell
Slrna.
Ter 9lngctIngtc lplroc III ilurI
,>obren @efGltgnilj pcrltrtbeIlt, ar
uuroc ilberiiihrt, pertrdlllhe Tue'e,
0ic smiiden DER Sotio Siliale llho
Dem Souptbiireall gelped)Iclt DareI,
oeiioblen mo einen Grprellungs'Ger'
ind, begungcn 81 bubcn.
GineS Der plr Gerlellng 1elull1el''
oeh Shrciben iogtc, Dab Sice aonll'
raj Suii 21., Grojent Gonnlll'lon er'
halten iollc. slnoere Gonllll'llonen
pllroen crtudbnt. bnrunter eiltc I'M
Netrage BON sol ,250, Ocren 3dhlnnb
fir ,,beipnocrS pcrtroullde 2lllsgu-
ben" 3ipefs grlongnng eile5 S373.'
0O0 Gontroftes 5ur Grridtllng eis
ner orabtloier Statlon uiltor,llrt
mar. Giner Der Nriefc iprod) iih ge'
Qe1 Die Mcbiftion pon Freiien ipegell
cites Don eincin japatiiden Sfflsler
IN 3onoon crituttetcn Scridbtes ,lia.
IS bieB in Dem Grleic, onb e3 lelh.
ter nno belier mare, Die 9lbberuillng
oes Siii,ers 5ll bewirfcn, iallS Der
iclbc meitcrc lln1elegenbcitcn inatan
ioQte.
Iie sSirnia bcitrltt, DAP lie 9canl'
ten Gnmirliiiion bc5nble, peritonh lid)
icooh ltid,t oo5it bic grieic oireft N
0csopollireli
,,n Columbus, 6, iii i'm sllier
! Deil II s,aDren Charles Sutton &C.
,..fL.. ~....-..,... N,s 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22
2Sarum am GafarrD fsioen {!

Ca id tnniidd)iitb mcin aebenIlla an Cos
tatrb iilI mo Er. Snrt.cp. Nr. l2oi,. gsrii'
;,nuttie.strnhr, ieif nirlcil Sdbreu talllie nio
iie1a qinherrnN litter ieircc Nebdleiillig dno,
pcrlrntc icb ibn ichr ioiiDrrl,p icncr Ippfleii'
brit In Gnun inl lcBieiI 1Siliicr nm bill lecl
frpb. mid 'cncr Scnr lpieprr rrlIeieii a.
ibnnen stdiillgspoil Artbnr Suipcr, 1Yo' ,St'
tsa1er.s struiic, Baltimore. Nh. t"to'i-n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22


9lniprilehe al beu StantSidob
untcrbreitet. $4,000 fiir ole
Gananln. 9luSitellllg ucrlnngt.-
100000 nir Staats.Sanoltras
ben ioucn Beborgt merocn. -
Sine bclicrc Gerpenoung Der
SpiBelOclber III 4lnnc 9trlnocls
Gountu uor0eid)la1en Ger
1ieB'id ,sal i'm llnterballle. -
l'ulirnorcr 6ellcrpebrIeltte uiil'
itcn ncnid)clniiroiges Grtetn.
9(noere mid)tigc Eroblene.
annapolis, u. Salllar. Gle
Scnatoren Sranf &drper lmo Sanls
mono hotten lerte 9ndlnlltto9 elne
Ncratbrm9 iiber Die gepaltl1en &n'
Ilcu. mclde Die Irltdarbelten Der bet
0c, S5iuirr pcrId)ln0en mcrocn. gtah
ocu Gontrofte nit ben 9udlorlldern
lnub oic @cietaehlng fiir lcDe Selte
ocs tiglihen ErptotolleS S1o0 be3oD'
len mo jeNe Seite elmer Vln rulro
Ser GieieBNe6ltng $3.50 foIten, oellli
nudl bel neucu Negeln mllB leoe gIll
aeorldt peroen, nadoenl lie nont
Gonlite 0iinItia rinberid)tet ipproen
lit. 3ie genunllten Senutoren tra'
arn licb nit Dem 0eoanfen emo
Stoois Gridcrci einridtell iu ldl"
len, ,uelcbe ulle IrudIahen fir ole
0,eiebaehnna. fir Die Meaieritngs-Cs'
portcilientS. oos Stddts sppclids
tiona Werid)t ltno fiir Die perlhleoe'
ncn Itaotlihen @cboroelr oriIfei loll.
Sic unnotbig 1robe 3obl bon glt'
ItcQllnocn mar nod, inlilcr OaS Sn'
gcsgeiprGt in Der 2obbp, po olc
nenen Ncanlten nrbcitsloS berlIlll'
ltanOen. 3ie Niitglieber Ocs Inter
houies. Genlofraten icluobl lpie Die
pl5ifuner itinlnltcn einitinr,lg fiir
oieie HuiIin nuf Die Stoatsfalle. Ter
5cnota Nr0iocnt hat oaber letnc
0rnenltl,ngen nod gar nid)t betonnt
ae0ebcn. oa cr beiiirdtct. oab piel'
leidt Die aritif 5ll idlnrf iein miro.
Sprrtter Grippe bat altgeoronet,
bob icoea !OIitglieN bee llnterhnnles,
iiir lurld,eS er cinen icner polIfl'
ld)en ,lrcunOc ernenilen ntltBtc, oo'
raul III rbcn, ouB Der Grnannte ta9"
lif olli icinen Euiteh III nto 6uglelb
lullroen aQc Grnnnllten aillgeloroert.
iieG t0giidl Gornlittdgs 10 llbr in'
Stouta Napitnl SIR 9lrbcItslel'tll9
III melocn. sScr niht fonnlt, lit NIT
ipiorti0cr Gl1tloliung aeorobt
&iele nruc @ills.
Sl beiOen SSouiern Der e5elebgc'
bnng. Die iih nad einitilnoi9cr St'
sl!no bis morgen afitta9 pcrtagten.
lprroen beltc cine Nlenge neuer 9ills
ein9creic]t Die non mehr obcr ipelt!s
ger Ge0cutunJ luurell.
TrdiiOent MILLION uno . G.
frctdt 9rpun inooiiirt.
,Su llnterhuiiie lpuroc ein9eld)lilB,
Ger uon Grn. Afc Sntpib bon @altl'
more Gmmip ciligrreiht fuoroeu
mar, rinItinllllin angehontncn no
rin sic @olitif oeo Er1iioenten 3ooo.
rom Milion uno oes Stauts Scfre
t1rs @n. Senninas Brpon III @e5na
uni Ole Situution III Merlto altf oas
g9irinile in0oiiirt wuroe Gle lult-
9eren Neihliiiic ioaen Den beiocn tSc.
nallnten Iugcionbt perOcn
GbrttnouS9l lnhentenuh
Eubu Nentlcp
S5r 9Satrrs BON .glcntgouern'
Goinltn rcid,tc eiilen Ncidllib ein, IN
Incident Oas llnterlnls lein Seoau-
ern iibcr Oo2 2ltle1eu neS friiberen
oteicbocbung@ Diitgliehes Sobn G.
9cntlep uOn Montgonlerp Gountp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-22
An Der Arbtit.
@icle @eieBboridlagc
tingcreid)t.
2lncs ipn reSprmirt iucrs
ben.

inc Stoat5. Steucr.G .Gomnliiiiou in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Eagan in a Quandary; Two
Engagements the Cause
IFrom a STAR Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Jan. % How to
be in two placec at once is the prob
lem confronting Representative
Eagan today. He is booked for a
speech tonight on the currency ques-
ton before the Township Improve
ment Association in the Lafayette
Hotel, West Hoboken, and he is also
vitality interested in the postoffice bill.
which is on the program for today in
the House, but may not come up.
He has pledged himself to the post
office employees of his district to
watch every move made in that bill,
and he has made it his rule to give
up every other engagement to follow
that measure. If the post office bill
comes up this afternoon it will be
impossible for the congressman to
leave here to attend the West Hobo
ken meeting. He has been busy with
his colleagues this morning trying to
find out how long the other measures
before the House will take. If he
finds that the postoffice bill will not
be reached he will take a late train
10 bring him into Hoboken in time to
make the promised speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Howard, OF Cardiac Fame,
Not to Go to Philippines

WASHINGTON, Jan. -22-Secretary
Daniels has revoked the order assign
ing Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard
to command the Asiatic fleet. Admi-
raj Howard was chairman of the
Carabao dinner committee, and with
other officers was reprimanded by or
der of the President because the adj
ministration's Philippine policy was
held up to ridicule at that affair. Ad-
miral Howard had been assigned to
the Asiatic fleet before the Cardiac
incident, but Secretary Daniels con-
cluded the admiral might not be per-
soma grata to the Filipinos, in view of
the Damn. Damn. Damn" song,
which was a feature of the dinner.
The secretary asked the President
what he thought about the advisable
ity of sending this officer to the Phil
ippines, and Mr.. Wilson, it was said,
saw the incongruity of it at once.
Therefore, an order assigning Admi-
raj Howard to command the Pacific
instead of the Asiatic fleet was issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
ALASKA RAILROAD
BILL VOTE TODAY
Senate Leaders Confident the
Measure Will Pass by Big
Non-Partisan Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-T'he pro-
ject for a government owned and OPP
Grated railway in Alaska was up for
vote in the Senate today after nearly
two weeks of debate. By unanimous
consent it had been agreed to begin
the roll call at o'clock after Sem
ators Pittman and Dillingham; con-
cluded their announced speeches on
the bill. and Senate leaders were con-
fident it would pass by an overwhelm-
ing non-partisan vote.
The subject is yet in the first stages
Of debate in the House, where Dele
gate Wickersham, of Alaska, has Of
fered a measure virtually the same as
the Chamberlain bill. Several weeks
may elapse before the House acts.
The Chamberlain bill, as amended in
committee, would authorize the Pres
dent to construct about a thousand
miles of railway at a cost not to ex-
coed $35, 100000 to connect some point
on the Pacific coast of Alaska with the
interior of the territory. Full discre-
ton is left with the President to Sc
lect the route and arrange the details
Of construction.
Efforts to amend the bill, to include
a government steamship line from the
terminal of the railroad to Pacific
coast ports and to provide for govern
ment operation of coal mines in Alas
ka were rejected by the committee,
but were expected to be renewed on
the floor.
Four Republican senators, Jones,
Borah, Poindexter and Kenyon, sup
ported the bill in lengthy arguments
during the debate, and Senator Nor
ris also indicated an intention to vote
for it. But two Democrats, Williams
and Bankhead. opposed it. Virtually
all opposition was based on objection
to government ownership of railways.
1t was expected that before the vote
in the Senate a strenuous effort would
be made to amend the provision per-
hitting the President to lease the line
when constructed if, in his judgment,
better results could be obtained by
private operation under lease. Sew
eral senators have expressed the
opinion that if the government was
to go into railway building it should
also operate the line that a fair test
of government ownership might be
had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Two Jerseymen Awarded
Carnegie Hero Medals

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22.-Indiyiduai
acts of heroism which the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission has recog-
nized since it was established ten
wears ago were brought up to a total
of 81 yesterday. when thirty names
were added to the honor roll. It in
cluded two Jerseymen: Edward A.
Dalton, 121 West Twenty first street,
Bayonne, N. j., saved Gordon r.
Granger, who himself had gone to
the rescue of a comrade, from suf-
location in "A manhole at Bayonne,
January 9, 1913; bronze medal.
Gordon II. Granger, 81 East Twenty
third street, Bayonne, N. J., fore
man of gas compressor plant, saved
N comrade from suffocation January
B. 1913; silver medal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Cardinal Denounces Tango
in Strongest Letter Yet

VENICE. Jan 22.-Cardinal Aris-
tide Cavallari, the successor of the
present pope as patriarch of Venice,
has issued an episcopal letter which
is the most energetic of all those so
far published with reference to the
tango, and acquires even greater i'm
'portance. as it is reported TO have
been inspired by the pontiff.
The letter condemns the tango In
the strongest terms, referring to it as
moral turpitude, adding: TT is every
thing that can be imagined. 1t is
revolving and disgusting. Only those
persons who haveIost all moral sense
can endure it. 1t is the shame of our
days. Whoever persists In 1t COM
mits a SIM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Mill-EndS & Remnants of
COlOred Dress Goods
at About ! Price

We've just received special shipment of mill ends
from one of the best manufacturers in the country
The lengths range from one to six yards and many d-
ferent fabrics are represented, including serges in
navy wine, brown, blue cream color, ETC. There are
plenty of suit and skirt lengths in the lot The former
prices we're as high as $1.5O per yard. For quick
clearance we've marked them at SOC. On sale at Bar
gain Table No. 2.
$175 Black Broadcoth at $14S-Black Broadcoth 81 in
ches wide the needle kind permanent finish
medium weight perfect black value S75 per yard special
S1.4S.
SIPS Premier Cloth at 9Sc-Wool and Mohair Premier
Cloth AZ inches wide made from wool and mohair yarns spe
feet black; value SIPS per yard; special at 98c
85c Serge at 68cAlwool double warp Serge, AZ inches
wde thoroughly sponged and shrunk ready for the
needle may be had full line of shades and black value
&c., special, per yard, CSC.
$100 Taeta at 75cAll-woo French Taffeta AZ inches
wde firm and closely yet light in weight full line
of colors value $l00; special per yard 75c.
S125 Silk and Wool Fabric at $1O0San Toy pure Silk and
Wool Fabric AZ inches wide very soft light and silky full line
of and evening shades value ST IS special $1O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Germany to Make Cigarettes

BERLIN, Jan. 22.--According to
the Tageblatt the search of the prem
ises and archives of German ciga-
rette concerns, which has been going
on for several days by government
officials, will be followed by steps for
the creation of a government ciga-
rette monopoly. Nearly score Of
factories have heen searched thus
far, and 1t is understood that evil
dence has been found to show that
many firms, which heretofore were
supposed 70 be independent. are
owned by the Tobacco Trust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Tariff-ReductiOn-Sale of
Hosiery and Knit Underwear

Women's 81 to S1.5O Union Suits at 75c
Womens Union Suits, of white ribbed COTTON
medium weight various styles some have slight i'm
PROJECTIONS; values 81 TO 81 so; special at. .75c
Women's Csc to soc Stockings at 25c
Womens Imported and Domestic Stockings, of
silk, Isle and fine cotton; light, medium and heavy
mostly full fashioned; values 35c to soc; special at 25c
Womens 81 to $1.5O Stockings at soc
Womens pure thread Silk Stockings, samples and
broken lots black white and colors; values $l00 TO
Slo0; special al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .oJc
Mems ST to 81 Underwear at SOC
Samples and discontinued lines Of Mems Shirts
and Drawers, medium and heavy weight; made of cot
ton and wool mixtures, in white natural and Balbrig
gan not all sizes in every style but all sizes in the
lot; values 81 90 TO $500; special at. .S9c
Mems 35c to SOC Socks at 25c
Mems Sample Socks, of silk, Isle and fine cotton
usually 35c to Soc; special at. ..............2 5c
Mems 25c Socks at Pairs for 75c
Mems Socks of fine cotton. with reinforced soles
heels and toes; in black tan and gray regular 25c
grade; special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g pairs for 75c
Not more than II pairs to a customer.
ST to So Children's Underwear at SEC
Childrens Shirts, Pants and Drawers, samples
and broken lots; cotton and wool mixtures in white
and natural gray; values 81 TO 81; special for .59c
Children's Csc to ST Stockings, 25c
Chidren's Sample Stockings, exceptional good
values; ribbed silk, Isle and fine cotton; various
weights; in black white, tan and colors; values to ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Three Specials from the
Linen Section for Friday

79c Muslin Sheets at Soc
Hemmed Muslin Sheets, free from starch soft
finish size 8lx90 inches; made of standard quality
muslin; regularly 75c special each .......... SIC
Sc Turkish Towels at &c
Hemmed Turkish Towels, made of white Terry
cloth small size; regularly Sc; special at $3.50. &c
25c Scarfs at 15c
Lace trimmed and lace insertion Scarfs; regular
value 25c; special at. .15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Again,-We Repeat
Newest Silks at Great
Savings in This Sale

s1O0 Chiffon Taffeta at 69cChfon Taea in changeable
effects 35 inches wide all combinations but good
ment to select from; regularly 100; special at 69c
S1O0 Messane at 74c-Black Dress Messalne, yard
wide firm brilliant jet black silk for dress wear; regularly
S1.00; special at 74c.
sec Messaine Satin at 59c-Coored Messaline Satin
yard wide in good of evening shades limited
quantity; regularly soc; special, at Sc
S25 Crepe de Chine at 79c-Back Crepe de Chine firm
perfect black for entire dresses a inches wide de-
srabe but scarce; regularly Is; special, at 79c.
$150 Tango Print Wolfe at 85c-Alslk Tango Print Wolfe
40 inches wide may be had in six of the very tango oior
for dancing dresses regularly so; special &c.
S9c $l25 Imported Standings at 49c 69c-Imported
Standings the natural shade heavy for dresses
24n regularly &c., special 49c 32n regularly spc
cal CSC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Tariff Reduction Sale of
Drugs q Toilet Articles

Dependable Drugs and Toilet Articles at
such low prices that most housekeepers will
avail themselves of this rare opportunity to help
stock the medicine chest or bathroom cabinet.
Pint Bottles of Peroxide of Hydrogen at 12c
Large size roll of Polo Brand Toilet Paper
at &c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, per cake, INC.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, per bot
tie, SIC.
lib. Carton of Hshne & Co. Absorbent Cot
ton, 29c.
MAIN FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Former Helen Gould TO
Dine New York 0utcasts

NEW YORK Jan 22.--To celebrate
Finley J. Shepard, who was Miss
Helen Miller Gould, will provide din
ners for 500 Bowery outcasts and 200
beds for the homeless tonight.
The dinner will be served at the
Hadley Rescue Hall. where Mrs.
Shepard entertained 900 at dinner on
the day of her marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Friday Specials in the Basement Store

S1.29 Ash Cans at CSC
Made of heavy galvanized ron with iron rims at and
bottom; regularly ST 20, special at CSC.
47c to CSC Garbage Cans at 29c to 79c
Garbage Cans made of galvanized iron with deep rims
Usually 47o 29c Usually 73c .63c
Usually Soc now. ACC Usually 95c 79c
S295 Ash Sifters at $i.9S
Rotary galvanized Ash Sers for furnace will
fit ash can; regularly $2.95, now s1.9S.
75c to sec Snow Shovels at sc to 79c
Galvanized Iron Scoop Snow Shove with strong wooden
handle regularly 75c and 8ee 69c to 79c
tic Water Pals at lie
Galvanized Iron Water Pals S-qusrt size usually lie
12c.
39c to 45c Wash Kettles at 33c to 39c
Galvanized iron, round Wash Kettles
Usually Soc, .33c Usually 45c now ~ 35c
Usually 45c, ..s....... 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Blankets & COmfOrtabIeS
at Reduced Prices

$3.50 COmfOrtables at $2.25-ln pink,
blue, hello and lavender; beautiful plain
silk border to match flower in centre;
filled with best cotton down.
$3.50 White Wool Blankets at S345-with
pink and blue borders; full bed size.
White Wool Blankets at $4.25-Extra wide
silk binding to match borders of pink or blue;
full bed size.
1Oc Outing Flannel at 6K,c-In pink and
white and blue and white stripes.
MAIN FLOOR.