davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

Odd Lot of Wash GOods-Remnants of
colored cotton materials, including reps,
voiles lawns, tissues, Mere foulards and
silk and crepe fabrics; worth from two to
three times the sale price; yard. DC
Odd Lot of Wash GOOds-This collection
of cotton materials embraces mercerized
goods, silk-striped voiles, bordered voiles
and Scotch ginghams; worth from l5c to
zoe per yard; special at. ............ l2Kic
Lunch Cloths, 1-3 Off-About $50 of
them; made of German and Austrian linen
yarns, with hemstitched or scalloped edges;
some slightly soiled; sizes 36x36, Asks and
54x54 in; to go at. 1-3 off
FIRST FLOOR, WAS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Bargains in COttOns and Linens

Hemstitched Table Cloths-58x76-inch
cloths, made of pure German linen; nice soft
finish; free from dressing; many handsome
designs to choose from; regular SIPS; spe
cial Friday and Saturday ............ .1.S5
Union Linen Crash TOweling-
toweling is seventeen inches wide; suitable
for hand, dish or roller towels; good quality
red borders; regular SIC grade, Friday and
Saturday at, yard. .................. 6hc
4O-Inch White VOile-Excellent quality
voie made of fine combed yarn; suitable
for women's and misses waists and dresses;
40 inches wide; the regular l9c quality;
special, yard Observation-Disclosures. 12Hc
rINGTON STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Mems SOC Underwear, 39c

Drawn from regular SOC stock and re-
priced soc the garment. Very desirable at
the moment. Heavy or medium weight
made of good Egyptian cotton. Shirts
fitted with collarette necks; drawers have
sateen bands and extra size gussets. Every
garment has passed the perfect" degree
of inspection. Very special. $3.50. 39c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Broken Lots of Boys Shoes
Bedroom Furniture in Half=Yearly Sale

Friday and Saturday have been set ap
yearly sale. On this occasion we will featu
reproductions of Sheraton, Adam, Louis XIV
nut, enamel, mahogany, prima vera and ma
Of the furniture, so we forthwith belittled
10-Piece Birdseye Maple Suite-Dresser,
chiffonier, table, twin beds, two chairs,
rocker, cheval mirror and costumer; inlaid
lines; regular S282.50, at............ $1,000
7-Piece Antique Ivory Bedroom Suite
Consisting of dresser, chiffonier, dressing
table, twin beds, chair and rocker; regular
$47600; special. ................. 316.00
7-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Handsome suite, consisting of dresser, chif-
fonier, dressing table, twin BEDS chair and
rocker; regular $56250; special. - .425.OO
S-Piece Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite
Dresser, chiffonier, dressing table, bed
side table, somnoe, twin beds and chair;
regular $4,000; special .,....... $3.50
11-Piece Prima Vera Mahogany Bedr
chiffonier, dressing table, two chairs, rocker
Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
4 Gipe-AWay of
Girls New Tub FrOcks
At One Dollar

Such treat comes but seldom Literally hun
dreds of brandnew spick-span tub frocks have been
should certainly receive rousng response
in coorngs that are typical of the heather-cov-
cred Highlands Nobby checks, striped madras with
splendidly- embroidered collars, also Many of them
have dear little yokes and the basque coat effect
SO much in vogue. Spring colorngs truly de-
lghtful to look upon and aundryproof in the bargain
Sizes to years.
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
1850 and 22.50 Administer
Rugs for 1850

Owing to the unusualness of the offering
we shall restrict the sale to one day only. Ele-
CANT high pile Administer rugs, known the
breadth of the land for their wearing qualities
in some twenty-five different patterns modern
and popular, including copies of the Oriental
scheme, for 1850. These well-made rugs obtain
1880, $3.50 regularly.
Early shopping is necessary insure you the choice
Of the small lot We repeata most exceptional value
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
New Spring Styles pery
Garment Is Splendidly Made

Sailor and Russian blouse styles with mill
tary or sailor collar Chambray, galatea rep
poplin and Madras effectively trimmed-boyish
in makeup and assuring any amount of tub
bling. Sizes 2lz to 10 years.
For that rolIcking boy who is death on
clothes this is one of the timeliest of sales
Mothers can easily stock up their boys for the
entire summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Newark Autoist Fined

TRENTON, Feb. 5.--Upon pleading
guilty to driving a car without a
proper registration, John De Falco,
OF 210 Eighth avenue, Newark, was
fined s5.65 yesterday by Commissioner
Lippincott, OF the department OF
motor vehicles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
All Furs at Half Price

Tic haIf-price sale of all fur coats. neckpieces mu
and matched sets continues We determined dispo
Of the entire stock great opportunity for buying fl
for next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

i as Bedroom Furniture Days" Of the half
:, at tremendously reduced prices, faithful
Louis XVI. and Colonial, in Circassian wal
lie. We could not improve on the excellence
rices. They challenge comparison
5-Piece Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite
Consisting of dresser, chiffonier, dressing
table and twin beds; beautiful SUITE reg
ular S50700; special .............. .367.00
5-Piece Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite
This handsome suite consists of dresser,
chiffonier, dressing table and twin beds;
regular $498.00, at .................37 1880
5-Piece White Enameled Bedroom Suite
Dresser and chiffonier fitted with glass
tops, full size bed, chair and rocker; regu-
lar $224.00; special ............. 1880
Apiece Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite
This suite consists of chiffonier, dresser,
dressing table and bed; attractive design;
regular $4,000, at ................19 1880
ON Suite-Included are twin beds, dresser,
and table; regular $4,000, at. 49,. $4,000
AND ITTT7TIJ OORa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Between
n>.-@sz.sszz.sz.>-.


FIRST DEB UTANT E.
what color hair did Bess
wear last night?"
Sc COND DEBUTANTE--
why, my dear, she looked pos
itively horrid. She wore that
old plum-colored velvet of
hers with lavender hair"
FIRST DEB UTANT E.
Hasn't she the most atrocious
taste? Do you know, she told
me she was going to wear her
baby, blue silk with pink
The above dialogue may
seem a bit far-fetched, but It
is well within the bounds of
possibility for such a CONVEX
sation to take place in the
very near future.
Paris says RED
COIFFURES, and what Paris
says the feminine world bows
down to. Wigs of pink, green,
blue, purple-every color of
the rainbow mayNnow be had.
Milady may choose her gown
to match her hair, or select
hair to match her frock. We
do not say that colored wigs
WILL become the fad, but
they DO EXIST.
Have you peeped at our
window?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
<.DA'..Asee+C
Yes, Sir!
soc for Shirts That
Will Hold Their Own

Here is the biggest surprise ever
for the man who thinks that good
shirts are not obtainable for less
than a dollar. True, these garments
are slight seconds, but the imper-
fections are hardly worth mention
ing.
Made of good quality cloths, in plain and
pleated bosom styles. There are six hun
dred of these shirts, many of them bearing
welI-known labels While they last. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Mems Storm Rubbers Reduced

Mems 75c Storm Rubbers at. soc
Mems ST 90 Storm Alaskas at Use
Mems S1.25 One-buckle Arctics. .. .85c
Mems $500 Four-buckle Arctics. .1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Our Improved Corset Service

II takes skill knowledge of anatomy
service That's training saeswomen
hc methods taught HygencF Institute wrong
or lHttng wifi surely heah and suffering The right
Memo Corset properly adjusted and will health
example: 523 $500, with
kops bande and accurately fitted 1t gives
did perfect comfort adjustment right
Other Nemos from $500 Each has purposwhich 1t fully
compishes Consult Memo Institute expertshey
much good. No charge for this service.
SECOND FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Hundreds of Shoe Bargains in Broken Lot" Sale

have Irregular Of al O. ki prices INWARD for mmd
a ICES n ever h nmheS an
rs shoes included Herr is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Somewhere In the land there are at
least 1926 bachelors who must do one
OF two things: Each OF the bachelors
Cadles barred) must either fork over 81
for the benefit of Miss Mile Zabela or
be compelled TO hold" Mile. who is two
months old. and carry her about n bit.
Miss Mile. as the letter from Lawyer
Francis l.. Hamilton. Otto Kahn. Edward
l.. Rosenfcld and Harold Won Ripper
(Which il reproduced herewith) tells you,
Ia this day to become "syndicated." And
Messrs. Hamilton. Kahn. Rosenfeld and
Won Ripper know, AS all bachelors know
that any unmarried gentleman will pay
n dollar any time rather than pick up
In his arms even no lovely little lady
as Miss Mile Zabela.
Therefore the $4,000 that Messra Ham
ilton. Kahn. Rosenfeld and Won Ripper
hope to raise for Mile. so that Miles
young italian mother will not have go
sell the baby 70 get IL n home. IN as good
AZ raised now. And despite the slight
atmosphere OF gayety in the letter-in
which a check for 81 was enclosed-the
writer's are very. very much in earnest
about the Syndicate"
Just stop TO think how little dollar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
FIREMEN FIGHT AGAINST EACH
OTHER AT BIG DOWNTOWN BLAZE
Ten Hurt When Two Squads Battle Blindly in Chambers
Street-NO Other Way Says Russ Who.
Acting in KenlOn's Place, myents Plan
to Save monograph Place

smoke blew away Or was sucked back
into the building by the draughts.
At last the firemen on the Reade street
side. after being pushed out by the efforts
of the men on Chambers street, rushed
back into the building when the smoke
had lifted and began the fight anew.
Smoke began to pour from the Chambers
street entrance in great volume.
Cries for help were heard coming from
the basement and n detail OF rescuers was
sent down the ladder. It was plain that
the Readc street flremen had driven the
gas Favored smoke In the faces OF the
Chambers street forces, and before they
had time to hurry up the ladder TO the
street most OF them were overcome. The
ten men carried from the basement are:
Acting Battalion Chief John Kelly,
Capt Daniel Cayanaugh, Engine Com
pany So; Conrad schwal, fireman, En-
CINE Company 20 William Prltchard, fire.
man, Engine Company 90; William Kline,
fireman. Engine Company 20; Henry
Hochswender, fireman, Engine Company
80; Patrick Riordan. fireman. Engine
Company SO; William j. McGrath, fireman,
Engine Company az Jacob Peterman,
fireman. Engine Company 20 Capt Will
lam Corley. Engine Company 20.
Fireman Schwall was taken to the Hud-
son street hospital. where IL is said he
will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

fire in the basement OF the New
York Talking Machine Companys build
ing. which runs through from 81 Cham
bers street to SO Reade street, had to be
chased to and fro yesterday afternoon
for more than two hours by two separate
forces OF firemen. who were working
against each other without knowing II,
before the blaze was finally put out
Just before the fire was checked ten
fremen were caught in the basement OF
the building on the Chambers street side.
Nine of them were treated by Fire Sur
geon John J. White and the other was
hurried TO the Hudson street hospital,
where he il in serious condition from
lnhaling a gas poison.
The fire never got above the basement.
where II was fought In an unusual way
in order TO save much valuable property.
That no lives were lost was due to tho
careful management Of acting Deputy
Chief George Kuss, who was directing
his first big blaze in the absence from
the city of Chief Kenlon and several
other OF the deputy chiefs.
The acting deputy saw at once that
he would have to divide his mon into
two squads. THE draughts are going 10
he dangerous" he was heard to remark
to one OF his aids, hut there Is no other
way to work It."
In the basement thousands of phono-
graph records belonging to the New York
Talking Machine Company were stored
in long aisles. The flames kept racing up
and down these until the firemen began to
work with high pressure hose lines. The
great masses of water, hurled with trc-
mendous velocity through the tunnclllic
basement. set up the dangerous draughts,
which carried smoke and flames first one
way and then the other.
For the first half hour acting Deputy
Chief Kuss ordered his men not to venture
far into the building. but not realizing
that the two divisions were pushing the
fire forward and backward into each
others faces, the men became more
daring when they made no apparent head
way and kept forging in further and
further.
The fight developed into a blind battle,
with each side trying TO force the other
out of the building. In the two hours il
took to master the blaze the divisions
were forced to back out OF the building
several times. Tho drenched fircmcn
would come tumbling from the entrances,
DRUNK from, the fumes Of the burning di.ks.
only to dash back again as soon as tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
FROM JURY BOX TO JAIL.
Foreman Charged with killing
Girl In Case Being Heard.

TORONTO, Ont. juno 2i.--The Inquest
on the death OF Mary Marsh Of Rich.
mond Hlli, killed last Night on a Toronto
street by being run down by q motorst.
eamo to a dramatic termination tonight
by the arrest of John u. Whaley. fore
man OF the Jury investigating the case. on
the charge Of having killed the girl.
Whaley was traced b. piece of broken
glass picked w OH the scene which fitted
perfectly the broken headlight of his
automobile. The foreman was taken from
the jury box to the prisoners bar and
under the circumstances all bail bonds
were refused.
After killing the girl Il IL charged
that Whaley drove on NJ great speed ard
escaped detection. ON leaving the garage
he was served with subpoena 20 act on
the Coroner's jury. lie reported AZ tine
court and was elected foreman. The
entrance OF detectives during the inquest
and the arrest of the foreman on the
charge OF manslaughter created q pro-
found sensation. whaley refused TO make
statement and sent Immediately for
counsel. He IS a wealthy young grocer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

the price Of round Of drinks on the
way TO the subway. is said one man
yesterday who Is deeply Interested in the
idea. Now. here's twenty-four year
old mother. half starved. who last week
offered 20 sell her baby so that the baby
might live.
II know from a personal visit 10 the
little rooms In Alien street that Mrs.
Zabela was ready, before temporary help
from Sun readers and others came to
her during the las; two or three days. to
give the baby away II she were assured
Il was going 10 have a good home
"rm in on this syndicate idea because
II means so little TO the bachelors that
contribute and 80 much to Mile and her
mother. There's no trouble about getting
the right sort OF person to handle the
money. The main trouble IL TO make
each bachelor understand that the idea
Is a serious one and that none of them is
to stand around with the notion that
others will come across.
III each unmarried m 81 years old
or older can be made to understand that
he personally must send in one bean TO
THE Sun subscription the thing is done.
That would mean that Mile, instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
10 DROWN IN OsWEGO CANAL.
Motor Launch Cnpsi.cs After strik,
Ing Log.

SYRACUSE, June 2l,--Twelve persons, a
majority of whom We're women and chill
dron, were drowned ut 1880 o'clock to-
night when n motor launch in which
they were passengers struck sub
merged log and capszed in the Oswego
Canal "A few miles north OF this city.
The dead are Mrs. George II. Adam
aged 2S, and her three children: John
Mogg, Mrs, Harry Welsh and her daugh-
ter; two Banner children. Howard Crane,
Charles Schuli. and Mrs, Mabel Tbbltts.
aged IS,
Maria Adams. aged 10, and Charles
Welsh, aged q, were saved along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dalner, owners OF the
launch, which was used for excursion
purposes.
Lewis Dain0r said the boat was
equipped with life preseryers, but because
of darkness It was impossible for the
passengers to equip themselves before
they were thrown into the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
$3.50 900 SUIT IN PATRICK CASE
BrOthers-in-Iaw of Ex-COnvict En-
gage in Suit.

DENVER, June 2l,-As result of AL
bert T. Patricks twelve year battle TO
escape death in the electric chair at
Sing Sing a s250,O0O suit has been filed
secretly In the United States Court here.
The principals are brothers-in-law OF
Patrick. Leonidas +. Hill of Denver is
plaintiff and William r. Milliken. a
wealthy st. Louis citizen. Is defendant.
Hill alleges that while Patrick was
in the death house at Sing Sing after
being convicted OF the murder of william
Marsh Rice he turned over to Mlligen
10000 shares OF the stock Of the Miliken
OH Company of Tulsa. Okla, to be used
IN defraying the cost of the battle in be-
half OF Patrick.
Hin says Mlllken has refused to make
an accounting, that the stock Is worth
many times now what II was In 1907, and
that without an examination of the books
of the oil company he Is unable to ascCr-
tain just how much went to the aid OF
Patrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
NAVAL OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Hoke smiths son-in-law Charged
with Careless Auto Driving.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 21.--Two promi-
nent young naval officers. Lieut.. Fred II.
Poteet and Ensign Aston r. Simpson.
stationed on the Maynower, the Presl-
dents yacht. will answer to the local
courts on the charge OF reckless driving
and operating an automobile while in
toxlcated.
machine In which they were ran
into another machine last evening, in
Juring n woman. and dashed into n crowd
OF boys. lnjuring five. The officers were
arrested and had to stay in Jail three
hours. After midnight they We're taken
before n justice OF the peace and bail
was given for them. They will have a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Ensign Simpson is the son-in-law OF
United States Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

The assistance she has received dur
Ing the last few days is but temporary.
Yesterday. for the first time since THE
SUN man has been going To her tenement
to give her the money sent in by readers.
Mrs. zabela was too NJ to sit up De
spite the fact that she had ,pent part
of the first money brought to her TO pay
debts she still had little money left.
But neuralsia had come during the
night to add its pains to her muscular
rheumatism. Therefore her happiness
over the gifts OF money, food and clothing
which had caused her to smile rosily on
Friday and Saturday had vanished Her
pain was too much 10 permit OF smiles.
If anybody with a crouch oonceives
the grand idea that Mrs. Zabcla is lmagin-
ing new pains to help her finances along
nit him with large blunt axe. For Wis
itors who know will tell YOU that for two
days past Mrs. Zabcla has all but conf
manded that there be nothing further
printed about her case in the papers,
"Maybc it looks like there's too much
in the newspapers" she began as early
as Friday. They're here trying TO get
my picture to put in the papers, but
won't do IT, You won't print any more
will you?'
mot word" she was told wherefore
perhaps It's Just as well for Mrs, Habela
that the newspaper doesn't come to her
rooms.
Hut with 1895 bachelors besides your
self In Manhattan alone ready to forego
at least one round OF cocktails and send
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
EDYTHE HAVEMEYER TO
WED EARL OF EUSTON
New York Girl Will Ultimately
Become the Duchess
Of Grafton.
special Gable Despatch 10 THr STU.


LONDON. June 2l.-Thc engagement ia
announced OF Miss Edythe Havemeyer.
youngest daughter of the late Henr,
Havemeyer OF New York. and the Earl
Of Euston. whose wife died last year.
The Earl IL the heir of the Duke OF
Grafton, who is 80 years OF age and n
veteran of the Crimean war, in which he
was badly wounded. The Earl OF Euston
was born In 1850 and has one son and
two daughters. His heir is Viscount Ips-
witch. The Earl IL descendant of
Charles II. His late brother Henry
James. who was the oldest son. and would
known in America as a prominent Mason
and as the Earl Of Euston was member
OF the knights Templars conclave in Sara
toga In 1907. He died In 1912.
Miss Edythe Havemeyer has lived In
England for a number OF years. In 1905
Miss Havemeyer who was then 90 years
OF age. broke away from family ties, pur-
chased her own home. hired a chaperon
and declared herself independent" She
was educated at an English school at
Wimbledon and had been living with her
married sister, Mrs. Adair Campbell,
formerly Blanche Havemeyer. In Dunbar
tonshre, Scotland. She rented a pretty
little house in Belgravia where she lived
for a time with a chaperone whom she
selected from among 7S5 women who had
answered her advertisement. Miss Have
meyer lives now at IL Draycolt avenue,
Chelsea.
Miss Edythe Havemeyer Is the fourth
child and the second daughter OF Henry
Havemeyer. who died in 1856. Through
her father she is a cousin of Henry O.
Havemeyer. the sugar magnate, who died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
FRANCIS +. HAMILTON
counsellor at Law, u Broadway, New York
I1dth L'inor u,a1 Do,t,rI
w York


Lditp, " \CW York CUp
syndicate Mile? all
raise her do not believe combination Of
subject prosecution under
It's either lottery dollar
such describe Mile
chances! If raiseib
Rockefeller and then what prize the $1o0 ticket would win
Either Editor gamble
hundred three hundred hrtyhre
10 allowed
to
raised tn'rrc>tc1ly
FRANCIS L. HAMILTON,
l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
OBJECTS TO FIVE YARD KISS.
Embrace shouldn't Exceed Yard of
Film, Says Woman Censor.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-A kiss more
than yard long on a moving picture
film, or thirty-s,x seconds, as osculatory
embraces are usually measured will be
barred henceforth by the new state NOV
ing picture censorship board II Mrs. Cyrus
Nivcr It's only woman member, has her
way. Mrs. Niver has spent several weeks
watching and measuring kisses in romantic
drama films,
AS result she Is convinced that an
embrace occupying five yards of perfectly
good film, such as she has seen, should
be reduced by four yards. inasmuch az
thirty-s!x seconds, or one yard OF kiss, Is
enough Tor any reasonable osculation.