davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Women's Sl.2o House
Dresses for OOC

One of the best House Dresses we
have ever offered for SO little money
They are made of percales, seersucker
and ginghams and in high and low neck
models. The trimmings consist of en-
broideries, lace inserts or combinations !;
the skirts are made full with deep hens.
Sizes "a to SIN light and medium col
orings.
CSC for Dresses usually sold for $1.5O
$1.49 for Dresses usually sold for $3.50
$1.98 for Dresses usually sold for $500
$2.9s for Dresses usually sold for $500
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Arrest Militant, Smasher OF
Windows at National Gallery

LONDON. May 2s.-Three windows
in the National Gallery were smashed
with rocks today by a suffragette-
The Woman was arrested.
The National Gallery was the OBJ
ject of another militant outrage some.
days ago. when Frieda Graham dam
aged five paintings there with q club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Colonial Pumps at $500

lust a few words of advice
come early in the morning be-
cause the quantity is limited to
l less than two hundred pairs.
They have patent leather yamps
and black brocaded cloth backs
long graceful vamps, narrow
toes, and lightweight welt
soles with leather spool heels.
Another style has light turn
soles and wood covered heels
and. handsome buckles. All
sizes in A, B, c and D widths.
Pumps usually sold for $3.50,
snecial at $3.50
Women's Rubber Sole
Ties at $3.50
Tan leather oxfords and
white canvas oxfords with rub
Der soles and heels; $500
value for ........... .S2.5O
Misses and Children's Pumps
at .$1.1O to $1.50
Misses and Children's Pumps
-
at ........ :. $500 to S2.75e
BOYS Shoes at $1.65 and $2.25
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
UndermuSlinS at
LesSened Prices

Corset Covers at 39c-
Fine imported allover en-
broidery and lace, ribbon
run; very special at 39c
Corset Covers at 45c-
Excellent quality nainSook in
variety of very effective
styles, some trimmed with
medallions of lace and others
with pretty embroidery and
ribbons.
Soc NightgOwns at 39c-
In the popular slipover style,
cut full 81 inches long and so
inches wide, trimmed with
lace and ribbon run. Made
of excellent quality cambria.
75c and soc NightgOwns at SOC
Some trimmed with lace and
embroidery and others with
ribbon. Made of excellent
quality nainsook and cambria
in the slipover style; also
high and V neck.
Soc PetticOats at 39c-
bingham, seersucker and
chambray; some have neatly
embroidered ruffles; in all
sizes. Can be washed easily.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Corsets at 6oc
Values to Sl.OO

C. B., w. B., Thomson's Glove-Fit-
ting, Warmers Rustproof and p N. Cor
sets, in all the newest models; values up
TO $100, special at ..........., .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Store Closed All Day straightforward Day
Store CIOsedAHDay, Saturday

Memorial Day falling on Saturday this year viii be
made full holiday So Hahnes will be closed from Friday
evening the usual hour May 10Th until A NJ Monday
June lst Please shop early tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Brassieres at Soc

Made of fine materials and reinforced
under the arms; some trimmed with en-
brodery front and back and others of
allover embroidery Values up to SlOO,
special at ................. .59c
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Boys 75c Oliver
Twist Suits at soc

bingham, percale and linon
in the regulation style. Short
waists, round turn-down collars
and cuffs, and finished with
large pearl buttons. Some with
white waists and colored pants.
Sizes ? TO 6 years.
Princess Slips at Csc
Good quality lawn and MAIN
sock in white and colors,
tastefully trimmed with lace
insertion and edge, ribbon
run; some with pretty medal
lions. Sizes 6 to II years.
PetticOats at Soc
Made with a ruffle and fin
ished with linen lace edge;
sizes 80 to SO inches long;
good quality crepe.
Children's 23c Drawers at 15c
Children's Zoe Drawers at 1211c
Children's Soc Nightgowns, 39c
Children's ROmpers at Soc
S1.5O Dresses at Csc
75c BlOOmer Suits at SOC
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Extra Special
l5c Printed Crepes
at l21c Yard

Printed crepes in white and
colored grounds, with colored
Figures, splendid for cool sum-
mer dresses, or for mountain
and seashore wear. Our regu-
lar 15c printed crepes, special
tomorrow at :. .12Hc
Csc White Poplin
at lee a Yard
Highly mercerized-will re-
tain its lustre after laundering.
Very special at. ......... .19c
$500 COmfOrtables
Tomorrow at $1.4S
Silkoline covered comfort
ables, summer weight; filled
with best quality sanitary cot
ton. They come in pink, blue,
lavender and dark green, with
o-inch border to match.
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
True Blue Serge Suits,
made of mems all-wOOl serge
of a good quality-made of
serge that has been tested
for its dye-hand-tailOred,
and well tailored, too! Lined
with cool, strong rnohair.
These are a few of the
good points about Hahne
True Blue Serge Suits
stated briefly They come
SECOND FLOOR

and three button models and in all sizes from "a to A
also and slim Sizes Very specially priced at $780,
Mems White Duck Trousers at $1.OO to S1.5O.
Mems Striped Flannel Trousers at $39S.
Mems Khaki Trousers at LOO and $3.50.
Mems Mohair and Alpaca Coats at $1.OO to $500.
Boys Norfolk Suits at SIS 98-
Bulgarian Norfolk Suits for boys of to II years
that ask $500 for They Of good wearing
serges with wide full bloomer knickerbockers and patch
pockets the
Boys Mothers Friend" Blouse Waists, 4Sc-
Another timely purchase from the makers-about $50
in all for boys of to 10 years. Made with extension
bands-attached detached colars-newest patterns
feet blouses in every detal-no esconds!
Boys Hats and Caps at Soc
The popular styles of the including Rah Rah
Norfolk and Tyroean stylesexceptonal value and very
special at SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

wo Days Business in Great Opportunities to Sa
85c Printed Foulards at o0c

Showerproof Foulardsa silk that
dresses degns-exuve
with counters Newark Our
regular CSC quality special yard 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
For Holiday Wear
Trimmed White
Millinery $500
Those Who Prefer
Untrimmed Panamas

We have splendid assort-
ments, and all of the leading
shapes, including sailors. Just
the thing for motoring, tennis
or golf. Special prices prevail
for Friday
1925 Panamas for $1.49
S2.75 Pans.mas for $1.9S
, $3.50 Panamas for $3.50
$500 Panamas for $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Girls Dresses at 69c

OF fine quality gingham-one- piece models-ir
the popular styles of the Splendidy made vel
trimmed and in sizes for girls of to IA years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Another Group of Those So Dresses g

: ust received from that same maker who has C
tributed many good things us this season. Spl
didly made dresses of gingham and cotton crepe-wit
touch of good style.
These dresses will only be found here-elsewh
models like them sold So The trimmings are dai
and smple-yet effective. Great assortments here
morrow at Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Misses MILDLY Dresses at sos
Girls Dresses at csc

-One-pece dresses of checked ginghams and cotton
crepes-some have dainty yokes of white pque-others
embroidered and beaded with lace Sizes to IA yrs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

problem confronting the states of the Pacific Northwest more
pressing development of arid lands The
Judge Carroll Graves and which
practical for the imam
cling irrigation projects beyond the of private capital
approved the Washington State Irrigation
Graves attended the Conference on
appointment delegate the Governor That
unanimously and with From
in Yakima valley in the early eighties
continuously identified with irrigation ques
and Judge OF the Superior Court OF
also the promotion number OF
enterprises including the Horse Heaven project
ing with 900 the Kia High line
Indian district
and varied experience,
therefor the Northwest better quail
fed speak this subject
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

operative work.
3. A method of handling the CO.
operative construction of the works
when financed.
Federal and state cooperation
means equal participation and re-
sponsibility in the approval and
financing of reclamation and other
projects. Any plan, to succeed,
should be simple and should not re-
quire amendment to any state con-
stitution. 1t takes too much time.
Money for construction should be
provided at the lowest possible rate of
interest, which requires gilt edged
security. In order to provide first
class security, the project undertaken
must be feasible from an engineering,
agricultural and financial standpoint.
These projects must be able to repay
the interest, which will be first lien
on the land. Expert investigation
and approval by some RESPONSE BILE
and experienced agency must precede
the taking up of project for Co
operative construction. When a pro-
ject has received such expert approval
and has been taken up for construc
ton, the work must be conducted
by some responsible organization ex
perienced in the class of work being
done.
Consider the procedure through the
agency of an irrigation district: Let
the people under any given project
petition for an examination of that
project; let the Reclamation Com
mission of the United States, under
the direction Of the secretary, and
commission to be appointed by the
governor of the state, proceed with
the examination of the project and
determine whether it is feasible con-
sidered from agricultural, financial
and engineering standpoints. When
they have found and reported favor
ably, let the project be organized into
a district and its bonds voted accord
ing to the estimate fixed by the joint
commission-the cost of the investi-
cation being borne jointly by the Ma
tional and the State governments.
When the bonds have been voted,
let the United States take one-half of
these bonds and supply the money
upon the faith of the security which
it's engineers have approved. The
other one-half, then, may be made,
if you please, matter of investment
for general state funds at least, the
moment that the project has been ap-
proved both by the National and
State governments, and the United
States has absorbed one-half of the
bonds, you can go into the money
market and sell the remainder of your
bonds as readily as any bonds issued
on the faith Of any project on the
face of the earth.
An essential and indispensable part
of this proposed cooperation is that
the land benefited must bear the
charge and cost. The Federal Gov
eminent lends it's aid and credit
upon the approved security offered
by the land by approving the under
taking and advancing one-half OF the
cost of construction, and the state
aids and co-operates by approving
the security, and by advancing the
other one half of the cost through the
irrigation district, its created agency
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

rigation of $1,000 acres. of 400, 900
acres and as great as 500, 600 acres,
and other smaller projects, and this
is true of conditions all over the
West.
Now, there must be some definite
plan of cooperation or assistance.
Under the existing circumstances we
have got to go to the acre, make the
acre 60 behind the money, and we
have got TO have somebody lend us
financial aid and credit, and the only
person in the world that l know OF
who can do it, is Uncle Sam himself.
Therefore, in view of these weighty
questions, and for the purpose OF
suggesting some plan to this confer
ence for its serious consideration, the
Washington State Irrigation Insti-
tute, few weeks ago, devised plan,
and I am requested to submit 1T.
shall do SO as briefly and succinctly
as possible. believe it to meet with
the suggestion of the secretary and
to meet the situation fully.
That plan is, that the government
of the United States provide one-half
of the funds for any project that is
examined and approved and the state
provide the other half. Now, the
constitutional provisions and limlta-
lions of all but one or two states
west of the Missouri river prevent the
state, itself, from doing these things.
1t may not, out of the public
treasury, take the funds. Therefore,
before the state itself as an organiza-
ton. can do anything of this char
acter. you must first proceed by
adopting constitutional amendment.
But what the state itself may not do,
it may do through it's agencies as
through the agency of Carey Act
project, if you please, or preferably
through irrigation districts, because
irrigation districts are, in their ma
ture, more for imposing local assess
ments for special benefits.
The plan of cooperation between
the state and the federal government
in connection with reclamation work.
as proposed by the Washington IT.
rigation Institute, provides for three
things:
l. New legislation to develop and
carry out cooperation through dis
tricts:
In that regard the government is
already moving, as understand it,
with legislation that is In harmony
with this plan, aud most of our states
have legislation upon irrigation dis
trict subjects that are sufficient, with
very slight amendments.
2. A plan for financing the CO.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

OO~~-
plants of existing conditions-fault
finding, to a certain extent, with ex-
listing laws-and recountlng OF
difficulties and failures in various en-
terprises. In this there is much
good. | find no cause to criticise
these things. The lamp of experience
has always lighted the pathway of the
future. The errors of the past must
be recounted in order to be warned
against the pitfalls yet to be encoun-
tered; and besides, it is the history
of all constructive and remedial leg
islation that there must be an evil or
a necessity which calls for a remedy
before legislation is forthcoming.
We meet here, however, to consider
various plans for constructive legisla-
ton. We are here in response to the
demand of one who asks, not to give
US some thing. but that we cooperate
with him in obtaining something. A
man who has shown himself to be
present administrator and whose
first chapters in the administration
of his office argue we'll for the future,
and whose grasp upon the serious and
mighty problems which confront his
department shows him to be standing
in the forefront of the statesmen of
lc ic,,, VI
hesitate for one moment and pay
tribute to Franklin X. Lane, the
great western secretary? In speaking
of the officers of the government, let
US say a word regarding the Reclama-
ton Service and other offices. Con-
Tossing and conceding that there have
do not charge that entirely against
the officers themselves, but remember
that their hands and their policies
have been, to large extent, bound
by the terms of the congressional act
under which they were operating.
We should also remember that since
man in this ssembIage and every
state of the western states, knew
more about irrigation and the prob
lens Of irrigation than they did when
these different reclamation projects
were inaugurated.
There is one thought which / want
to come down to Immediately, and
that is to meet the purpose of the sec
rotary. My understanding is that he
is not DESTROYS OF embarking upon
untried legislation, but that he de-
sires state cooperation along we'll de-
fined lines; so that there will be no
upheaval of present conditions, but a
lettering of those conditions. The
territory of the United States of
America, comprised as it is, is a
huge parallelogram extending about
1900 miles from the north to the south
and about 5000 miles east and west.
In the extreme northeast corner OF
that parallelogram there is a state
named after our first president. A
coastal range the Cascade mountains
divides the state in twain, but II is
only in the eastern half that we need
irrigation, and in that section all of
the smaller projects, all of the easy
and cheap projects, are in process OF
operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
URGES INQUIRY
OF ROCK ISLAND
Promoters Poured Sill 900. 900
Water or Stock, Representa-
tive Green Declares.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb 26-Supporting his
resolution for an investigation by the IN
torstate Commerce Commission OF the
operations Of the holding companies con-
trolling the Rock Island Railroad, Rep
resentative Green. OF Iowa, told the House
to-day that. like the New Haven. the
Rock Island has been borne down by an
increasing interest bearing debt
Reviewing the formation of the holding
companies, Representative Green said the
Rock Island system was obtained by "a
few daring spectators and reckless finan-
clers ~ had made immense sums by or
ganizing the tinplate trust The Rock
Island he said, was a splendid property
twelve years ago. lie continued:
AT one stroke these promoters issued
against S7l 000,000 Of stock of the original
company ta20OO,Oc0 of stock and bonds.
Thus s171 10000 Of water was poured, not
exactly into. but upon the railways stock
and bonds As an irrigation this ought 10
commend those who planned ii to the
Reclamation Service or the Committee on
Arid LANDS But it ought not to be eN-
pected that II would he appreciated by
the general public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Senate Committee Members
Far from Accord on
Its Scope.
u. S. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HEARD
Delegates Raise Several Points
Of Law That Remain
Unanswered.


WASHINGTON. Feb 2G-Much difference
Of opinion among members Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee on the
question Of the jurisdiction and authority
Of the proposed Interstate Trade Com
mission was disclosed to-day in the hear
ing OF the committee representing the
Chamber of Commerce OF tho Unted
States What the scope Of the authority
of the commission shall be and what
powers IL may exercise in assisting the
courts i'm framing DEGREES of dissolution
without running counter to inc due
process of law clause of the constitution
are questions which are still far from
settled
The representatives OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. appointed to discuss the nlll
with the Senate committee and to SUD-
nit a referendum to the constituent com
mcrcial bodies Of the national organiza-
ton on the proposed legislation. raised
sey-ral questions Of law which the com
mittee has not been able to answer. On
the whole. the bill was approved
Senator Newlands laid before the COM
rnittoe drafts Of tentative amendments 10
the bill These proposed modlhcauohs
met many Of the objections Of the Cham
Der of Commerce representatives. ohe
limits the authority of the commission III
corporations having gross receipts OF
more than 81 5000 The provision giving
the commission or its agents access 10 HI
the records OF such corporations Is moui-
fed 10 read that the commission may
reo,.;re them TO give desired information
Anotber Newlands amendment eXcepts
trade processes and the names of custom
ers from the matter which must ne i'aue
rubHc in reports of the commission.
The committee of the Chamber OF com
merce of the United States was composed
Of John II. Fahey, Of Boston. president
Of the chamber; r. 6. Rhett, CharIeStoh'
: g. chairman; W. l.. Saunders, New
York: Charles r Van Hise, president OF
the University OF Wisconsin; Charles r.
Matthewson. New York; Or. Henry X.
Sarer Columbia University; Guy n.
Trim New York. and Louis d. Brandeis'
Boston.
Mr. Natthewson was spokesman. ana
the members of the committee were III
accord on every proposition except one
advanced by DR.. Van Hise. This was an
amendment under which bodies OF such
individuals as lumbermen and frult grow
ers desiring to form cooperative organi-
za,ions might submit their plan OF or
ganization TO the trade commission
which. If It approved the plan, would
issue a permit. This plan, DR.. Van Hise
thought. would he a help TO men VINO ne
sired TO do a legitimate business. but did
not know how far they could go under
the law. and perhaps could not AFFORD 10
pay high-priced lawyers Mr.. Matthew
son argued that this plan was unwork-
able and unwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
ENDORSES SEX HYGIENE
National Educational Assocla
ton Favors It's Teaching.

Richmond, Va. Feb. e6-The position "
the National Educational Association on
sex hygiene i'm the public schools wan
set forth in the following resolution To-
day.
Resolved. That we recognize fully the
importance Of the proper teaching of sen
hygiene. hut that we believe that the
ideal place for giving such instruction to
be the nome: that We believe the schooi
should be willing and anxious to help the
home in this matter as best 1t can, If IN
struction in sex hygiene is TO be given IN
school by teachers specially qualihed Tor
such work.
The resolution prepared by the commit
tee recommended that the subject he
taught in the schools TO individual pu-
pills, but this feature was stricken out at
the urgent request of Mrs. Ella Flags
Young, superintendent Of the Chicago
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
R. SEDGWICK SAYS
WIFE OWNS ALL
Tells in Bankruptcy Examination
How He Assigned Insurance
Business to Her.
[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsheld Mass, Feb. 26.-Robert Sedg-
wick. of New York, who gives his occu-
patton as a fire insurance broker. but
who says he has been selling champagne
the last nine months and thereby has
added 500 to his income, was exam
ined before Edwin Is. -McPeck referee
in bankruptcy. here to-day. Mr.. Sedg-
wick recently filed petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities OF sl65,920 and
assets OF $40.
In an effort 10 establish I.enox as. his
legal residence Sedgwick said he had
visited with Charles Aston Bristed. his
cousin. in 1912, and had been there sew
eral days the previous year.
II didn't vote in Lenox last year. he
said, because Mr.. Wilson didn't need
my vote to be elected. paid a poll tax
there"
Sedgwick gave his New York residence
as No. 81 East 5Sth street. The referee
reserved for decision a motion of c.
Weidenfeld, a New York creditor. 10 dis
miss the bankruptcy petition on the
ground that Sedgwick had no legal resi-
dence in LenoX. Miller d. Steeyer OF
this city, was appointed trustee.
Sixteen years ago when in poor health,
sedgwick testified, he assigned his In
surance business TO his wife. aud this
business is now conducted for her by
Frank q Dubois. OF No SO Maiden Lane.
New York. He also assigned all his per-
sonal property TO Mrs Sedgwick, and
last year she paid him s2.oo) for his work
in the insurance business. Mrs. Sedg-
wicks claim against the estate is
SOS, "a
For twenty years Sedgwick said he
had an account in the Aquidneck Ma
tional Bank. Newport. in the name of
his son Robert Sedgwick Jr.. who Is
now thirty-four years old. The petit
toner gave his own age as sixty-two
years. He said he belonged to the Union.
New York Yacht. Downtown and Turf
and Field clubs. OF New York. and the
Lenox Club, in IenoX. He carries life
insurance OF $500, premiums on which
are paid by his wife. who also pays his
club dues.