davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Newarker Badly Injured in
Automobile Accident

ELIZABETH, Oct, 12 Albert Uina-
no. twenty years old, of 100 Summit
street, Newark is thought to be dy-
ing in the Alexian Brothers Hospital
today as a result of a collision with
an automobile in Railway avenue,
near Hays street. He received cuts
about the head and body, and, II is
feared, he is injured internally.
Uinano was riding a motorcycle in
Hays street, and in turning into Rah-
way avenue, collided with the auto
mobile of George kosta, of 18 Central
avenue, Newark. Nianano was hurled
from his machine a distance of more
than twenty feet. He was uncon-
scious when picked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Linens

l2Hc Linen Crash Toweling, spec 10Hc
55c Mercerized Damask, spec. at Ale
25c Turkish Towels, special at. -. 19c
$50 Linen Table Napkins, special at CSC
LIS Satin Table Damask, special at. CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Wash dress fabrics, Bingham and flame
for three DAYS, beginning Wednesday, at very IL
Of specials quoted below to realize that this sa
FANCY NOVELTY CREPE PLISSE-A
special Iot-eiegant assortment of designs, in
Guiding stripes, figures and floral effects. A
quality seldom sold for less than lSc yard;
while it lasts, 1OIzc.
EMBROIDERED WOOL FLANNELS-
These hannels are of the better grades-em-
brodered in the newest and daintiest designs of
the season. Hemstitched and scalloped. 75c to
CSC grades; special yard, SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Women's $50 and 400
Button Shoes, 2.O5

Ten abefus of womens highclas button shoes for spe
ca selling That much for quantity And all positively
$3.50 and $500 values They the smartes the dur
able the comfortable and properly built shoes you could
possibly buy you paying original prizes Button boots in
patent colt gunmetal, with plain fancy tops low
Cuban heels Goodyear weed soles $3.50 and 81 90
Fall boots, 2.95.
SECOND FLOOR MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Fry's nc China Paints
Special l5C

Every decorator of china knows the splen-
did quality of Fry's paints and that they sell
dom sell for less than 22c. But on Wednes-
day we shall offer the fine grade mineral colors
at the special price of 15c.
No Mail or Phone Orders
SIXTH FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
SDeCial Sale of Wash Goods

materials so much needed now-will be on sale
v prices. A woman needs only to scan the list
is of vast Importance to her.
COLORED OUTING FLANNEL-F u l !
pieces of new, clean outing flannel at 8l2c a
ward. Extra heavy Heeced material, in neat
stripes and checks-all colors-sp specially priced,
yard, SIC.
FAST COLOR DRESS GINGHAMS-A
beautiful assortment of these fine dress ging-
hams in the newest checks, plaids and stripes.
Remnant lengths of regular l212c quality; spe-
cial, yard, 9hc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Diamond Rings 200

These small diamond rings are appropriate
for growing girls. The stones are neatly set.
We never sell these rings for less than So, but
for special selling Wednesday while the
rings last, we reduce the price to ZOO.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
FIRST FLOOR, BALsEY sTREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Domestic Rugs

26.75 Body Brussels Rugs for. .22.50
Regular SOC Printed Linoleums. -. 800
$3.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs. 80. .22.75
Genuine Inlad Linoleum, yard. !. .75c
5000 French Weave Wilton Rugs. ALSO
$500 Royal Wilton Rugs. ....... 1915
$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs. ...... ..29.75
79c Printed Linoleums, yds. wide. .49c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Regular 225 Folding Card Table. LIZ
| $50 Mahogany or Golden Oak Pedestal
Tor ............... .'..... .A'Jo
so Golden Oak Tabourette, spec1. CSC
1850 Dresser or Chffonier for. 1898
5000 Solid Mahog'y Library Table .22.50
1880 Fumed Oak Library Table. 1900
22.00 Solid Mahog'y Library Table 1850
/ 1900 Fumed Oak Library Table. 1880
1900 Golden Oak Library Table. 14.50
II so Golden Oak Library Table. 1915
1880 3-piece Library Suite for. $500
$3.50 3-piece Mahogany Suite for. 1900
$500 Mahogany Library Suite for 1895
1920 Circassian Walnut Bedroom
Suite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I4o.OU
3O7. so Mahogany Bedroom Suite 259.5O
$500 3-piece Library Suite for .7200
Women's 1850 Writing Desks. 1850
Women's 1000 Writing Desks. :. 1850
Women's 24.00 Writing Desks. 1895
Women's 1880 Writing Desks. 9.9S
1000 Sewing Table for 1880
Music Roll Cabinets
Regular 9.75 Music Cabinet. -. $50
Regular 100 Music Cabinet. " 900
Regular 1880 Music Cabinet. 1888
Regular $500 Music Cabinet. 22.50
1880 Bedroom Suite for. $3.50. 1880
1880 Fumed Oak Library Table. 14.95
235.00 White Enamel Suite for. 1850
Reg. 1900 Hence Reclining Chair 1850
Reg. $500 Hence Reclining Chair. 1898
Reg. 2750 Hence Reclining Chair 1850
Reg 5000 Hence Reclining Chair. 1898
Reg. $500 Hence Reclining Chair $500
Reg. $3.50 Hence Reclining Chair .26.O0
214.50 Circas'n Walnut Suite, 1880
Three-piece bedroom suite, consisting
of dresser, chiffonier and dressing table.
Regular 214.50; special. $3.50. 1850
10000 Antique Ivory Suite, $4,000
This beautiful suite consists of four
pieces-dresser, chffonier, dressing
table and full size bed; regular 10000;
special $4,000
$3.50 Sheraton Mahogany Suite, $4,000
Marquetry inlaid suite of Sheraton
mahogany; dresser, chiffonier, dressing
table, twin beds, chair and rocker; reg
ular 562.50; special .39S.00
204.50 Fumed Oak Suite, 1880
Seven pieces, consist of dresser, chif-
fonier, dressing table, writing desk, two
chairs and rocker; regular 204.5O; spe-
cial 1850
Extension Tables at Half
Golden oak and fumed oak extension
tables, with as, 48 and 54-inch tops; all
new designs; absolutely perfect and
high class in every respect.
22.50 Extension Table, special at. .11.25
24.00 Extension Table, special at. .12.00
$500 Extension Table, special at. 1900
$3.50 Extension Table, special at. 1925
$3.50 Extension Table, special at. 14.25
1900 Extension Table, special at. .14.50
34.00 Extension Table, special at. 400
$3.50 Extension Table, special at 1875
$3.50 Extension Table, special at. .21.25
$500 Extension Table, special at. 22.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Fresh Toasted COcOanut
MarsIn1aIlOWS, 15C Box

This is the Bamberger midweek
candy special. The marshmallows are
of excellent quality and are rolled in
freshly toasted cocoanut, which is
simply delicious. Made in sanitary
kitchen-every ingredient fresh and
pure. Assorted fayors; packed in neat
box; special Wednesday, 15c.
FIRST FLOOR, HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Blankets, COn7fOrfabIeS

500 White Wool Blankets, special 3.95
200 and $50 Comfortables, special 1.89
Good quality Crochet Spreads, spec Leo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Weather Tomor-
rop Probably
Rain
PROGRAM.

PART ONE
l. Quartet xv,,
Carmena ..........s.... H Lane wilson
(a) Lorraine Lorrain. Loree Capel
Obj Tom o. Devon. ttussei
Mr.. Jol1iffe
r MISS 8eddoe and Mr. Bafstov '''N
T. Quartet ..,,
W. A. Kopylow
OBJ Daybreak .............. Arthur Nevin
Miss Northrup
g. Solo
Is Cry Of Rachel. ,...... Mary t salter
Miss Beddoe
Trot Here and There. from 'yeronique,"
Miss Northrup and Mr.. Jo1liffe
s. Solo
(a) Remembrance DlacIariane
(b) The Nightingale Ward Stevens
Mr. Barstow
9. Quartet
Serenade .......................... Elgar
PART TWO
Song Cycle
Flora's Holiday ........ H Lane Wilson
Quartet
Concert Arranged by Mrs. Robert S. Graham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
/, Lace Curtains

500 Lace Curtains, special at. =. $50
600 Lace Curtains, special at. :. 4.5O
800 Lace Curtains, special at. -. SOC
1000 Lace Curtains, special at. 7.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Women's SOC Tea Aprons
Special at 35c
"wednesday Only

Wednesday we will take regular SOC tea aprons
and offer them at CSC EACH These tea aprons are
made of fine lawn cross bar and dotted swiss. They
are dantily trimmed with wide embroidery "A SPLEEN
did assortment of pretty patterns from which te
choose Please bear in mind that the special price
holds good Wednesday only and no mail or phone
orders will be filled Regular SOC tea aprons, 35c.
SECOND FLOOR. STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Oriental Rugs
Mahan, Carpet Sizes

Mahan, Carpet Sizes
Size 810xl2.7 value 1890; price $500
Size lOx13, value 1880; price. 145.0O
Size l2.8x8.5, value 10000; price 101.00
Size 88x12.1, value 145.0O; price. .91.00
Size 8.3x11.11, value 1880; price $500
Size 8.4x11.8, value 10000; price. 10000
Size 9.1x12.5, value $4,000; price. 1000
Size 8.2x10.4, value 10000; price. 1880
Persian, Gorovan and Serapi, Carpet
Sizes
Size 7.5xl1.3, value 1880; price. 1890
Size 10.3x117, value 10000; price. 1880
Size 83x11.5, value 1880; price 1900
Size 11.8xl5, value 10000; price. $4,000
Size 11.2x15.7, value $4,000; price. $4,000
Size 1O.4x149, value 475.0O; price $4,000
Size s.lx9.1, value $4,000; price. 10000
SIENNA Piece
Size 72x17.3, value 10000; price 10000
Aver Bijan Carpet
Size l5.6x22, val 2,00000 price 10000
Meshed, Sivas & Ispahan Carpet Sizes
Size 10, value 10000; price .225.OO
Size 8.lx1010, value 1880; price. 165.0O
Size 9x12.5, value $4,000; price. 245.00
Size 8x124, value 10000; price. .19S.O0
Size 8.l1x136, value 10000; price $4,000
Size lOx121O, value $4,000, price. $4,000
Size 9.6xl3.6, value 10000, price. 165.OO
Size l0.8x11.11, val. 35000 price 275.OO
Various Weaves, in Hearth and Odd
Sizes
Beloochstan, Anatolian and Cara
baugh pieces. 49,. .6.75, 500 and 9.75
Silky Beloochistan pieces
Actual values. 49,. .22.50 $500 5000
Sale prices. ...... $500 100 22.50
Mossoul and Kurdistan pieces, size
20 to 81 by At to feet
Actual values. .,....... 2200 and $500
Kurdstan, Mossoul and Durbend
pieces, sizes 2.10 to by to feet
Actual values. .... $500 and 5000
Sale prices. 1900 and 22.00
Fine Kurdish, Laristan, Sarabend and
Iran pieces, sizes 3.4 to 40 by to IS
Actual values. -. 1000 45.00 $500
Sale prices. . .27.O0 $3.50 $3.50
Trans, Laristans, Sarabends, Fera-
ghans and Kirmanshahs; average size
4.3x6.6--
Actual values. =. $500 $500 1880
Sale prices -. 1850 $500 $500
Kashan and Sarouk; average size
4.5X6.6--
Actual values. CONN. 1880 to $4,000
Sale prices ..... $500 to 225.00
Persian Hall Runners, various sizes
Actual values. .....42 $3.50 to 65.0G
Sale prices. .......... $3.50 to 5000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Observation-Disclosures SHOOTS SAYRE
As Result of Business Disagreement
Hollis Hurley Pumps Lead Into
An Americas Man.

ANIERICUS, Ga.-Conductor HOl-
lis Hurley of the Seaboard Air Line
railway and d. S. Sayre, manager of
the railway restaurant here, engaged
in a, personal difficulty tonight, the
result of business disagreement rel
alive to the rental of small store
controlled by Sayre. The men clinch-
ed and while struggling on the side
walk Hurley shot Sayre, once in the
thigh and once in the lower part of
the abdomen. Hurley received a Sc
we're blow in one eye. Neither of
Sayre's wounds are considered serl-
Gus, physicians state, and he was sit
ting upon his veranda when the ply
sicians and officers arrived.
Hurleys friends promptly gave
bond for him and he returned to his
home 1t was Conductor Hurley who
three weeks ago turned up the bunch
OF four safe crackers and mail train
robbers now in Montgomery Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
OLIVER WANTS CITIZENSHIP AGAIN
Petition Has Been Filed With the
Prison Commission For RestOra-
ton of Franchise Rights.

A petition for the complete restor-
alton of the citizenship of A. D. Oil
yer, the former Climax banker, has
been filed with the prison commission
by Attorney Claude Peyton of Syl-
vester.
In his petition Mr.. Peyton sets up
that Oliver has proven to the salts
faction of the Mississippi authorities,
where he was carried after complet-
ing term of four years in the Geor-
gla penitentiary on charge of big
amy, that he was not or is not
Charles Leroy Harding, the name I'M
der which he was convicted in this
state.
1t is stated that inasmuch as this
fact has been established and that
Oliver therefore served and suffered
in Georgia illegally as Harding that
the state can at least partly right this
wrong by restoring his citizenship.
Mr.. PeytOn says he took this mat
ter up with Governor Slaton, but the
executive said he could not act until
after the prison commission had
passed on the case.
The commission will meet next
week, so divers petition for full cit
izenship will be considered and acted
on at that time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
tom FIELDER ANNOUNCES.
BfBB CANDIDATE ASKS SEAT IN
SENATE ON HIS RECORD.
Proposes to Speak in All Parts of
the State. His Headquarters
Will Be i'm Macon

Hon. Thomas S. Fielder has for
mally announced his candidacy for
the United States senate in a state
men to the people as follows:
To the People of Georgia: | have
forwarded to the governor my resig-
nation as attorney general to become
effective on April 10 so that | may
be free to give my whole time to my
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate. | feel that | cannot perform my
full duty to the state and at the same
time conduct an active and absorbing
political campaign.
In Offering myself to the voters OF
Georgia as a candidate to fill the un
expired term of that great Georgian,
the lamented A. o. Bacon, | am act
uated by the confident belief that /
can be of larger and more effective
service to all of our people as SEN
atoT from Georgia than in any other
public capacity; at the same time
must be frank enough to state that
from the date of my admission to the
bar in 1892 I have cherished the
ambition Of representing Georgia in
the senate of the United States.
Practically all of US are democrats
and on national issues there is likely
to be little diversity of opinion. On
such issues, however, as may arise
during the progress of the campaign
l shall endeavor to fully present my
views both on the stump and
through the columns of the press.
| am lawyer without other source
of income, and | will not be financial
ly able to carry on an organized pub
licity campaign. In reaching the in
dividual voter | must of necessity
rely upon the generous help OF my
friends in advocacy of my election
and upon stump speaking in all sec
lions of the state.
My candidacy is submitted to the
electorate of our state on my record
as a public servant. For three con-
secutive terms | was a member of
the house of representatives, for one
term a member of the state senate,
and am now serving my second term
as attorney general.
/ stand on this record and invoke
your active aid and support in the
primary with all conf
dencG in the result.
THOMAS s. FIELDER.
Mr.. Fielder will open his campaign
headquarters in Macon in few days,
and the campaign will be actively
conducted from that city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
SENATOR Smith WILL LEAD Fight
Georgian COnfers With President
Wilson Over Plan. Will Take
Weeks Rest.

Observation-Disclosures the adj
ministration victory in the house yes
terday the canal tolls fight shifted to
the senate today, where for the next
month or five weeks it will hold the
center of the stage. Senator Smith
is printing himself to take an active
hand in the fight against free tolls
and his colleague, Senator West, has
assured the president of his purpose
to stand with the administration.
Senator Smith was summoned to
the white house for a conference
with the president concerning the
fight in the senate. He spent nearly
an hour canyassing the situation in
all of its phases with Mr.. Wilson.
1t is expected that he will become
one OF the leaders in the senate, ow-
ing to the fact that Senator O'Gor-
man of New York, chairman of the
interoceanic canal committee, having
charge of the question, is lined up
squarely against the administration
1t will be a week or ten days be-
fore the debate gets under way in
the senate. Pending the delay Sena-
tor Smith probably will take rest
OF a week at Atlantic City, on the ad-
vice of Dr. Ruffin, his physician. The
senator has never fully recovered his
strength since he suffered an attack
of the grip upon his return from his
late colleagues funeral.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
EXPECT SLATON TO RUN
ANNOUNCEMENT MAY FOLLOW
COMMITTEE MEET TOMORROW.
West Is Still in the Hands of His
Friends. Joe Hall May Make Fight
On County Unit Plan.

ATLANTA, Everything is in
readiness for the meeting of the state
democratic committee which will be
held in the senate chamber here Sat
urday
1t will be the occasion of an inter
esting gathering of the political
clans. AS this is Governor Slaton S
home and headquarters he will, of
course, be on hand. Among others
who are expected are United States
Senator w. S. West, Congressman T.
w. Hardwick, Hon. John T. Boi-
feuillet, Attorney General r. S. Eel
der and others. Although he will not
come himself friends of Hon. w. c.
Vereen of Moultrie will be here to
look over the field. They are keep
ing him in the limelight just now
and his entrance into state politics
has already been fOreshadowed.
The meeting of the committee it.
self is not expected to develop any
thing Of a sensational nature unless,
as has already been forecasted, a hot
discussion should be precipitated on
the county unit plan. 1t is said that
Hon. Joe Hill Hall of Macon is con-
templating an attack on the county
unit plan, and will advocate a pri-
mary based on the majority vote
throughout the state. Just how
strong this attack will prove in case
it should materialiZe cannot definite
ly be foretold, though the general
impression seems to be that the COM
mittee will adopt the county unit
plan without a prolonged fight.
Think SIaton Will Run.
Although no one seems to know
anything more definite now than a
month ago political talk has entirely
veered around and the most general
belief now is that Governor Slaton
will run for Senator Bacon's uneX-
pired term in the United States sem
ate. 1t is now predicted that Senator
West will decide not to make the
race, and that following his an
nouncement Governor Slaton will an
nounce his own candidacy. 1t is be-
lieved that Stations announcement
will be made Sunday.
Attorney General Fielder, having
burned his bridges behind him, is al
ready in the race, as is Congressman
Hardwick of the Tenth.
West Still in Hands of Friends.
Valdosta, Ga.-United States Sem
ator w. S. West is spending a few
days at his home here.
Relative to his political intentions
Senator West stated that his candi-
dacy for the term of Senator Bacon
would depend on the sentiment and
expression from South Georgia. If it
is made manifest that he can solidify
South Georgia by running he will do
so, otherwise he will not.
He stated to friends here that he
would make definite announcement
of his intentions before returning to
Washington the latter part of next
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK.
SchIey County Sheriff, Wife and Col
OneI McCrory Injured.

Sheriff w. w. Lumpkin, of Schley
county, is seriously injured, his wife
is painfully bruised and Hon. c. R.
McCrory, representative from Schley,
is slightly injured as a result of an
automobile wreck near EllaVille
Wednesday afternoon about dark.
The party was returning from trip
to Americas when the accident oc-
cured, says the Times-Recorder.
Fou miles out of EllaVille Sheriff
Lumpkin lost control of the machine
as he was trying to avoid running
over a calf as it ran across the road.
The automobile crashed against
tree at the side of the road and the
three occupants were thrown out
Mr.. Lumpkin was the only one
that was seriously injured. Three Of
his ribs were broken, and attending
physicians report that he sustained
internal injuries. Mrs. Lumpkin was
shaken up and scratched and Colonel
sustained only minor inju-
ries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
WORRILL ENJOINS BEER
DEALERS IN CUTHBERT CAN'T
SELL FOANIING SUBS NOW.
Judge Holds They Contain Such AL
cOhOlic Constituents as to Make
Them Intoxicating.

Wednesday Judge Worrill, before
whom the matter was argued some
time ago, passed an order perma
nently restraining dealers in Cuth
bert from selling beer. Judge Wor-
rill, in the order, says:
After due consideration, | con-
cIude from the evidence that the diff
ferent kinds and brands of beer that
are shown to have been sold and dis
pensed by defendants at their places
of business are the usual kinds OF
beer that are manufactured and gen
orally sold; also that those beers
contain such an alcoholic constituent
as to make them Intoxicating in their
nature and to place them within the
class of malt liquors forbidden by the
prohibition statute.
1T is thereupon ordered and con-
sidered that, until further order of
the court, defendants be restrained
and enjjoined from the further sale
of intoxicating beers heretofore kept,
sold and dispensed by them at their
places of business described in plant
ifs petition, and also from selling
or dispensing at said places any 9TH
er intoxicating beers.
The Cuthbert Leader says it is
talked on the streets that the beer
places will be opened Saturday and
dispense milder brands of beer than
those heretofore handled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
REPORTS CONDITIONS DEPLORABLE
Investigation Throughout Georgia i'll
Regard to tuberculosis Makes
Revelation Almost Startling.

The annual report of Miss Jessa-
snme Whitney, state investigator for
HE ". G. Raoul Foundation, made
bubble Wednesday, reveals deplOrable
conditions throughout the state rela-
(ive to tuberculosis. Miss Whitney
Declares the tuberculosis patient is
pot getting a square deal anywhere;
be is denied admission to the gen
eral hospitals and there is no place
for him. The physicians, too, she
Bays, do not as a rule care to treat
patients, and do not
want them to come to their offices.
Miss Whitney says on a conserva-
tive estimate there are 26,500 suffer
erS from tuberculosis in the state,
the vast majority of whom are not
receiving the proper care and atten-
lion. Miss Whitney has visited and
studied conditions in some twenty
Georgia cities and towns, and has
Investigated in the country wherever
possible. The death rate in the three
argest cities visited is 242 to the
100000 of population. She said she
Id not visit single place in the
tate where she did not find tubercu-
OSlS' Everywhere in the state, she
Jays, She encountered a condition of
darkest ignorance regarding the disc
aSe, It's prevention and treatment.