davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-21

him. and let his pies go stale. They buy
their bread from the bread wagon. which
serves them at the door and takes the
grocer's profits. Some day their order Is
short. or their purse is empty. and they
come to him and wonder why some of
his pies are stale and wasted. or that ne
has no, the particular kind Of bread they
want. They pay 10 cents car fare. and
ride several miles to see If they cannot
save 5 cents on vegetables for dlnner.
One morning they buy three cantaloupes
of the grocer for % cents, out of crate
which cost $50. Later in the day they @
go to market and find the price mas
dropped to 30 cents per crate. The gro
Ger gets his crate to supply them next
time, and reduces his price over 100 per
cent, but most of his cantaloupes rot Tor
they come back from the market with
and a head full of pyrotechnics Tor the
grocer He is a robber.
And now the Sherman plan proposes
to them to pool their orders and ouy at
wholesale, and let the grocer go upon the
WAYS for repairs. Will they do it? No.
They will ali be in grocery store before
Saturday night, calling Tor something
they may not be able to get
Questions the Plan.
AS a counter proposition to the Sher-
man plan to lower the cost OF living we
suggest to the people that they buy all
thew can of their community grocer
when he meets the conditions; and buy
regularly, notifying him. If possible. when
their order is to be decreased. and they
will soon notice Improvement IN nus
stock, and a reduction In his prices ior
obvious reasons .,..as.,
We would not discourage indivlduai
buying in wholesale quantities when II
NAV be advantageous, but we op1ect 70
any wholesale dealer selling at retail, IN
small quantities, at prices which the re-
.ailer who buys at wholesale from mn MN
cannot establish. The retailer snouio
NOT patronize such a wholesaler, ana tne
law should place the proper hmitatio@hs @
nnon him. and at the same time denne tne
Wholesale unit quantity Of various grocery
stanlas It is a we'll known fact tnat
sugar. for example, can be bought IRON, a
certain iobbers in two-pound lots as
cheap as they will sell it to the retainer
by the barrel r,.h+ad
There are many wrongs to De rlgn!e1u
and we are glad to see that our onclals
are acting. We pardon any slight nus. nus
take. for they are the milestones ma. WA.
mark the way of human progress. AIgs
d;stineuish the man from the brute. we
are unouestionable supporters OF TINS au-
ministration and its appointees down "
the sealer Of weights and measures, III
elusive and would ever assist. DIs neyei
disrnnt CHARLES A. COMPTON.
1rpcrc P1v1NG DIRECT.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
and then by Dutch ships to New York.

Previous efforts to secure action along
this lien have met with no response.
and representations now are made to ths
State Department that unless some plan
is worked out for getting products OF tins
chemical works I'm Germany the wooleni
cotton silk and leather industries may
be paralyzed.
Representative Herman Metz conferred
with Secretary. Bryan today over the sit
nation confronting textile mills because
of a shortage in dyes. imported. almost
exclusively from Germany. Cotton manu-
facturers say they will have to shut
down unless a substitute can be found
Mr. BRYAN said efforts would he mace
10 secure importations from Germany,
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Mems S Suits at
$3.50
Values, $10 and $3.50

Here's the big surprise of tho
sale! These suits are splendidly
tailored Of plain and fancy worsteds'
dark and light; also black thi-
bets and light Scotch woolens. AL
sizes 33 to A.
over 200 pairs Mems Dress ana
Working Pants: heavy woolen mix
lures, fancy worsteds: plain black
and navy blue; waists 80 to 46;
SchlosberEs prices. $3.50 ST .00
and $500. Our price.
All Of Schlosberg's Fine $500.
$500 and $500 Pants; all-wool
serges and worsteds of best quail.
tiles; plenty Of navy blue. Schlos-
berg sold them at $4.00 Sf.25
to $500. Our price.
S4 pairs Mems Khaki Pants; heavy
government quality; olive shade
and gray stripes; sizes 80 to AZ.
Schlosberg's prices. 81 to hor
$3.50
Large lot Of Odd Vests from
Mems Suits; many fine grades in
cluded: to be quickly closed 5e
out at.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Boys Wear

Over 200 Boys Suits; none sold
for less than $3.50; most sold for
$500: materials are an-wool wor-
steds and serges and cassimeres;
sizes to IS. Splendidly tailored
suits, with wide peg-top knicker-
booker pants. Schlosbergs
prices. $3.50. $500 and Tf OK
$500. Our price.
All-wool Serge Suits: heavy quail
ity wide vale and French serge, of
medium and heavy weights; all
Noyfolk styles. with lined peg-top
pants Sizes to II. Schlosbergs
prices. s6.ss and $500. S2.95
Our price.
Small lots of Boys Khaki and
Woolen Pants. mostly small sizes.
Schlosberg's prices. 39c and TO-
soc. Our price. -.
Boys Caps; all styles. Schlos-
bergs prices, 25c and soc. IL
Our price.
Boys Wash Suits. consisting of
Schlosberg's soc and 75c 7o@
grades. Our price. ...... nv
Wash Suits, consisting of Schlos-
berg's $1OO and $1.5O kinds. Soe
Sizes to S. Our price. .....
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Shoes

Mems Low Shoes and Oxford
Ties; bench made: finest GOODYEAR
welted soles; made of fine patent
coltskin. Russia calf and gun metal
leathers; some best known makes
ana all the newest styles and lasts;
schlosberg's prices. $3.50 to CT IN
IS. Our price. Y'sO
Mems Button and BIucher Cut
High Shoes; finest tan calf, vici kid,
patent colt and gun metal feathers;
medium, broad and narrow toes;
every pair made by the Goodyear
welt process; many leading makes;
button and blucher cut styles
Sizes 6 to IL. Schlosbergs
prices. $3.50 and $500. Ct OK
Our price. e............... Y'>/~
Boys Low Shoes. in gun metal
and patent colt feathers; broken
sizes; best Goodyear welts. Schlos-
berg's prices. $3.50 and $500. 76e
Our price. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Boys Tennis Oxfords; black and
white; made with best quality rub
ber soles. Sizes II to 5n
Schlosberg's price, soc. Our 3oc
price
Little Gents High and Low Cut
Shoes; patent kid, gun metal and
tan feathers. Sizes 10 to 1917.
Schlosbergs Pr C e s, $1.50 OK
and $500. Our price. ~
Women's Low Shoes. Pumps and
Colonials: black and tan: made of
good quality gun metal. patent colt.
Russia calf and kid feathers; best
Goodyear and English welts. Sizes
2 to s. >Schlosbergs prices. Ct m
$3.50 and $500. Our price. %>"oo
Women's Low Shoes. Pumps,
Colonials and oxford Ties: the new
est and most up-to-date styles and
a size to fit any foot; made of tan
calf, gun metal patent kid and
dongola feathers; fancy or plain
buckles on the colonials: Goodyear
welts and turns. Sizes to s.
Widths B to E. Schlos-
berg's prices. $3.50 and Tf IN
$500. Our price. ......... %>so
women's White Canvas Pumps
and Oxford Ties: made of finest
quality canvas. with Goodyear
welted soles: sizes to Z: widths
A to D. Schlosberg's price Tf 15
$3.50. Our price.
Misses and Children's White Can
vas Shoes and Strap Pumps; made
with select soles and counters;
sizes s to 2. Schlosberg's
prices. $1.25 and $1.50. Our koc
price .......------.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
TO AID TEXTILE WORKERS.
Effort to Prevent Threatened Deple-
ton Of Supply of Dyes.

American textile and chemical indus
tries are being aided by the State De-
partment in strenuous efforts to prevent
a threatened depletion of their supply of
dyes Secretary Bryan has cabled the
American consuls at Mannheim and at
Cologne and to Ambassador Gerard. at
Berlin, to ascertain whether chemical
stocks from German plants can he ship
ped from along the Rhine to Rotterdam
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Midsummer heat kept Baltimore swell
tering from early yesterday until far into
the night, and the high humidity made 1t
all the more dangerous to those who
ventured out. The thermometer touched
81 degrees at o'clock. and remained
above 80 degrees from 10 am. to Z pm.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Mems


Blue Chambray Working and
Light Dress Shirts of percale.
madras and soft-finished cambrtc,
with or without collars. Sizes II
to II. All perfect and clean.
Schlosberg's price. soc. Our 7or
price ...................
Schlosbergs 75c and $1.o0 Dress
Shirts, including soft soisette and
silk fronts. with soft cuffs. as we'll
as full laundered percales. Most
of them were SCHLOSBERG'S s1.00
SHIRTS. inclu ding well H.
known makes. Our price. -.
SchIosbers's $1.5O Silk Front and
Fine Madras shirts, including the
famous "vINDEx" makes. 50~
All sizes. Our price. .......
Mems Half Hose. in black. tan
and colors; high heel and double
toes; fine Isle quality. Schlos-
berg's price, 15c pair. Our 2c
All CSC Neckwear from the Schlos-
berg stock; over 60 dozen f1Ihe
in ALL Our price. ........
Mems Balbriggan, Porosknit and
Nainsook Underwear; all small lots;
on one big table Schlos-
berg's prices, CSC and 35c. f1IZr
Our price.
Bows Shirts; Anchor brand: large
assortment. h o s b e g's 10r
price, SOC. Our price.
All Leather Belts: black and tan;
sizes 80 to 46 waist. Schlos-
berg's prices, 25c and soc. tie
Our price.
Balbriggan Underwear; shirts and
drawers: all sizes. schlos- f2c
berg's price, Csc. Our price.
Genuine B. v. D. Underwear: fine
nainsook; athletic styles: drawers
and shirts in all sizes.
Schlosberg's price, soc. Our 33e
price
Jean Drawers. Of genuine Pep
perell: elastic seams and knit cuffs;
not all sizes. Schlosberg's 7oe
price, soc. Our price.
Mems Nightrobes, with and with
out collars: made of splendid quail
ity m 81 in. Schlosberg's 30c
price, 75c. Our price. .......
Brighton and Paris Carriers; the
pad style. Schlosberg's t1IAc
price, CSC Our price. ....
schlosberg's Stock Of Mems Straw
Hats; not all sizes. Schlos-
berg's prices. $1.50 and $500. 30c
Our price.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Hosiery

1 lot of Ladies' Black Gauze Lisle
Hosiery, in all sizes: deep garter
top: very thin quality. Schlos- 10r
berg's price, 25c. Our price. w
/ lot of Ladies' Extra Fine Silk
Lisle Hosiery. in tan and black; all
sizes. Schlosberg's price. 35c foe
pair. Our price.
lot of Ladies' Silk Boot Hosiery,
in colors of tan, pink. blue. white
and black: high spliced heel and
double soles; deep garter
top. Schlosberg's price. Soc. 31r
Our price.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

These retailers. as a class. are men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Cedar Grove Democrats
Arrange for 1914 Campaign

The Cedar Grove Democratic Club
Saturday night held its first meeting
for the campaign of 1914. The gains
made in the. recent election were en-
phasized and matters of public inter-
est discussed. In particular the Sec
rotary was instructed to urge upon
the assemblymen, particularly
Messrs. Nutting and FISHER, the
provision for larger home rule in
school matters and notifications of
the tax law such as to remove the
exemption from public property
whereby at present, 1t was alleged,
large and rich municipalities are en-
abled to deprive small and poor mu-
inequalities of ratables by planting
and charging their public institutions
within the borders of the latter.
The secretary submitted draft or
a bill based upon the law of 1905,
held to be unconstitutional, which
avoids the infirmities pointed out by
the Court of Errors and Appeals In
its decision. The action of the Erie
Railroad in printing upon its tickets
a prohibition of use of such tickets
from one station to another between
the intermediate stations was brought
up and the secretary was instructed
to bring it to the attention Of the
proper authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
SOUTH ORANGE

Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon, of
East Newark, will deliver a lecture
on can Automobile Trip Through Ire
land in the auditorium of Columbia
School next Monday night under the
auspices of the South Orange Holy
Name Society. Admission will be free.
Miss Helen Hansen, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hansen, Of Academy
street, is recovering from pleuro-
pneumonia.
A weeks mind mass of requiem
will be offered in the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows at 7 o'clock Wednes-
day morning for Mrs. John Colgan,
sr., who died at her home, All south
Orange avenue, on New Years eve.
Funeral services for Mrs. Colgan on
Saturday were attended by the Rt.
Rev. John ]. O'Connor, bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Newark;
the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James F.
Mooney, president of Seton Hall Col
lege, and about twenty priests from
this and other dioceses, friends OF the
deceased. Rev. John O'Hara, of Brad
ley Beach, was celebrant of a mass OF
requiem in the local church, the other
clergymen being seated within the
chancel Bishop O'Connor gave bless
ing. At the grave in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre the Rev. Anton
H. Stein, of Paterson, pronounced
benediction The priests who attended
included Rev. John A. Dillon, Rev.
James ]. Hall, Rev. Dr. Eugene
Burke. Rev. Thomas j. Herman, Rev.
Hugh Friel Rev. Edward Farrell,
Rev. Michael J. Corr.
In a basketball game Saturday In
the gymnasium of the South Orange
High School the boys team of the
school won from five composed OF
members of the alumni, the score
being SO to 28. Earlier in the season
the graduates won from the under
graduates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
MAPLEWOOD

The condition of Police Justice Rob-
ert D. Brewer Is such today that lit
tie hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. The aged jurist, who has been
confined to his home In Jerome ave-
nue. for more than a week with pneu-
monia, suffered a relapse yesterday
and members of his family were
called to his bedside, the attending
physician believing death was near.
1t was necessary to perform an opera
ton to the chest in order to allow the
patient to breathe.
Members of the Maplewood Hook
and Ladder Company won two out of
three games in a bowling match from
the South Orange Heights Hose Com
pany representatives Saturday night
on the Old Fashioned alleys, New
ark. Gardner, of the Hook and Lad
der Company, rolled high score, 222,
and Earl, of the Heights Company,
with 1S1. led his teammates. The
scores of the match were: Hook and
Ladder, s56, S5s and 692; Heights. s1s,
723 and 75S.
Miss Mildred Smith, Of Prospect
street, will entertain at bridge at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Success marked dance given Sat
urday night in the Field Club hall by
the Informal Club. Joseph Byrne, of
Clinton avenue, had charge of the ar
rangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
BACHELORS SLOW
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Priest Warns Them That Out
of-ToWn Rivals Will Invade
Village.

That the tariff, the currency bill
and the high cost of living possibly
affected the young men of his parish
during the past year to the extent
that there was a noticeable lack of
marriages was the announcement
made by Rev T. M Donovan. rector
of the Church of Our Lady of Sor-
rows. South Orange. at the 1890
o'clock mass yesterday.
The priest warned the young men
that unless they are more alert out
of-town bachelors will invade the
village and win the young women Of
the parish, adding that this has been
the case during the year just ended.
There were eighteen marriages In
the South Orange church during 1913,
Father Donovan announced. The rec
tor said he was pleased with the gem
eral conditions which existed In
South Orange. He said there are
about 2,400 people in the parish, that
$4,000 communions were administered,
which was proof that the spiritual
conditions were exceptionally good.
Father Donovan read the financial
report of the parish, showing the re-
ceipts to be $1S,331.71. There is a bal
ance in the treasury Of $S,S71.42.
The statement was signed by Peter
F. Bowe and John 7. Larkin, trus-
tees. and posted today in the vesti-
bule of the church. A balance of
$2,141.49 remains from last year, and
the receipts were: Sunday and holi-
day collections, $2,773.15; pew rent.
$4,104.40; coal collection, $43755; en-
tertainments, $1,171; Easter collec-
ton. $1,031.5O; school revenue, $3.50;
Middle West flood fund, $120; South
American collection, $25 new cathe-
dral assessment, 1886; diocesan col
lections, 1912; donations, $500; sanctu-
airy receipts, $3.50; society dues,
$195.s0; rental from hall, $40; mission
receipts, $1,275.56, and requisites,
$49.50.
The expenditures included: Salaries
of priests, 1880; salaries of sisters,
81, 800; bishops cathedraticum. $125;
sections salary and extra labor, SS1S;
choir and organist. s415s0; water.
fuel and light, s6Os.s3; insurance,
S131.25; mission expenses, $649.e2;
books for school, $373.67, and house
maintenance, $1,249.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
TELLS BOYS HOW
TO WIN SUCCESS
President Baldwin, of Orange
Y. M. c. A., Makes Interest
ing Address on Lawyers.

Leonard D. Baldwin, president Of
the Orange 7. NJ. c. A.. gave the
Boys Club an interesting talk on the
legal profession last night. Moving
pictures were shown.
Prefacing his remarks by telling OF
the jealousy of boys for the fellow
on the next block" who has his pony
and has every wish gratified, Mr..
Baldwin assured the lads who con-
slider themselves less fortunate than
the others that they will be better
men for the sacrifices. which are but
temporary.
IT earned and paid for every bit Of
education I received since was
fourteen" said the speaker. Every
boy seated here tonight can have an
education if he wants it. But you
must really want to. and you wi" be-
come the kind of a man you want TO
be-"
Some lawyers, he admitted. are
crooked. and he said that an average
of 200 lawyers are disbarred for un-
lawful practises in New York every
year.
He discussed the subject of law
from moral viewpoint, describing 1t
as a knowledge of right and wrong.
The lawyer, he said, is a man skilled
in deciding between the right and
wrong of a dispute. The criminal, he
said, has his legal aid, not to escape
punishment, but because he Is entitled
to the lightest punishment the laws
allow. Continuing, the speaker said:
"a law is made for protection. and
those who break the laws are wrong.
There is law that automobiles shall
not run over twenty-five miles an
hour within the city limits. This is
for the protection of life and those
who break the law should be pun
ished. You have your rules here and
when you break them you are wrong.
The old excuse that 'everybody's do
ing it does not excuse any one from
doing wrong. If your companions de-
eide to do something that you know
is not right. dare to say. I will not
do it,
THE ship without rudder gets no.
where 1t goes round and round-this
way and that. but it does not reach
port. Boys. it Is the easiest thing In
the world to drift. Don't do 1t. Have
purpose. Know what you want to
be: then study. work. Do what you
know is right
Three reels of moving pictures were
shown-one of special interest being
one concerning magnetism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Orange Pupils Brave the
SnOwstOrm to Resume
Attendance at School

Pupils in schools in the Oranges
returned to their cIassrooms today,
following the holiday vacations. The
little folk joyfully braved the snow
as the bells announced the buildings
were open again, and there were COM
paratively few absentees in the lists
of teachers and children. Several of
the teachers, who were unable to be
present, will be on hand before the
weef has finished.
Miss Elizabeth Rothermel, of the
Lincoln Avenue School, is still at her
home, Fleetwood. Pa, where she was
called by the death of her father on
December "a.
Work at the Park Avenue School,
where an addition is being built to
accommodate the increasing enrol
ment, is dragging along. The Board
Of Education was compelled to com
plete the work on account of the fail
ure of the concern having the matter
in charge. Secretary William @. Nc
Curdy said today that he thought the
building would not be ready for &C.
cupancy till some time in March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
KEARNY-ARLINGTON

A meeting of st. Cecilias Catholic
Club will be held in the school hall
tonight.
Lawrence O'Rourke, of Trenton,
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Durkin, of Tappan street, re-
turned home yesterday.
The members of the Town Council
and Truck Company No. 2 will be
guests of John Lone and Charles
Brietenbucher captain and lieuten-
ant of the company, at a dinner to be
given after the meeting of the COM
pany Wednesday night.
The public and parochial schools OF
Kearny reopened today.
A motion picture entertainment will
be held in St. Cecilia's school hall
Friday night.
A debate on Should Women Vote"
will be held by the members of st.
Stephens Social Society at Midland
Hail. Wednesday night.
A regular meeting of Star of the
East Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held in Greatorex's Hall,
Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
BELLEVILLE

General Sedgwick Circle. Ladies' of
the G. A. R.; Captain Henry Vreeland
Post, G. A. r., and General George B.
Meade Camp, Sons of Veterans, will
hold triple installation of their re-
Gently elected officers on January IA In
Belleville Hall.
Under the auspices of Belleville
Lodge of Elks an entertainment and
dance will be held in Belleville Hall
the latter part of next month. The
committee In charge is COM
Flanagan, Charles w. Kelly, Charles
w. Peckham and Martin H. Griffin.
Belleville Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
is making arrangements for the TWEEN
tieth anniversary dance and enter
tainment to be held in Belleville Hall
on February II.
The installation of the recently
elected officials of Court Sancta Ma
ria, Daughters of Isabella, will be
held tomorrow night In the bank
building.
The Board of Health will meet to-
morrow night. Theodore L. Browne,
recently appointed by Mayor John c.
Lafaucherie, will take his seat.
Final arrangements for the min
strel show in Kruger Auditorium will
be made at a meeting of the Belle
vile Catholic Club tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith. Of
Pittsfield, Mass, who have been visit
ing relatives in town. have returned
home.
Miss Esther Smith, of Trenton, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Emerson, of Cortland street. has
returned home.
Miss Margaret Fister, of Washing
ton avenue. has returned from a visit
to friends in Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Gateman Who Aided Wife
Reinstated by Railroad

Matthew Maxwell, the gateman at
the Prince street crossing of the
Lackawanna Railroad, in Orange
who was suspended from duty be-
cause of his activity in the matter of
defending his property against en-
croachment of the engineering de-
partment of the corporation, was re-
instated this morning and is once
more guarding one of the dangerous
crossings In the city.
AS told in the Evening Star Mrs.
Maxwell stood guard on her land,
which adjoins the railroad at Prince
street, pending settlement of dis
pute as to ownership OF two feet of
ground at the dividing line between
the railroad and the Maxwell home
and for seven hours waited until
surveyors proved that the railroad
and not Mrs. Maxwell owned the
strip of land in dispute. Mr.. Max
wells language to the railroad men
was said to have been responsible
for his suspension a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Wife Is Sole Beneficiary
in Will of John c. Earl,
Former MOntclair Auditor

Naming his wife as sole beneficiary
and executrix, the will Of John c.
Earl, former town auditor Of Mont
clair, who died December 2, was filed
for probate in the surrogates office
today.
In leaving everything to his wife
Earl states: II am not unmindful Of
the natural claims my children, John
and Eileen, have upon my affection
and care, but in the exercise Of my
best judgment 1 leave all that l may
have to leave TO their mother, in the
confidence that 1t is for their best
interest and welfare that I should
do So"
The will was dated December 81,
1910, and witnessed by J. Bradley
Tanner, Of Jersey City, and Congress
man Walter I. Mccoy, of South Or
ange-
Earl was at one time editor Of the
Irish Sportsman and the author Of
several books on sports and the art
Of seIf-defense.
He was an athlete himself In his
younger days, having competed as a
boxer, wrestler and fencer. He moved
to Montclair in 1901.