davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Newark Dogs Score in
Lancaster Clubs Show

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 2.-J. b.
Hopkins, of Newark. N. j., who has
travelled along the kennel circuit for
many years, had the honor of making
his Judge w. and Nancy, both cham.
pions, take winners in both sexes in
black poodles, in the dog show of
the Lancaster Kennel Club, here,
yesterday. Judge w. was in splendid
coat, in fact, could not have been inn
proved upon, and he did not have
the least difficulty in going right
through, while Nancy, although a
little shy of coat, also scored heavily
in face and body which easily pulled
her through a classy field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
YOUNG CARDELLIS
TO Be KEPT ACTIVE
MontcIair Featherweight Will
Be Seen in Three Bouts
This Month.
GOSSIP OF THE PRIZE RING

Young CardelI. of Montclair, a
claimant to the State featherweight
title, will meet Young Fulton, of New
York, at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, Monday night, October IL.
The bout between Cardell and Young
Driscoll scheduled at the Vanderbilt
A. c.. Brooklyn, on October 10, has
been postponed until October %.
Driscoll asked for the postponement,
stating that he required more time in
which to train for the milling. A. j.
Dixon, Cardell's New York manager,
says that a bout will be clinched to-
night between Cardell and Charley
Barry, to be staged at the Broadway
Sporting Club this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Rutherford and MOntclair
Tennis Teams in Semi=FinaI

The Rutherford and Montclair
Athletic Clubs tennis clubs will meet
in the semi-final round of the Sep
TENDER tournament of the Northern
New Jersey Association, at Ruther.
ford, tomorrow afternoon. The win
ner will meet the Prudential A. A.
Tennis team in the final round, which
will take place on the Criterion
courts, Washington and Lincoln
avenues, Sunday and Monday, DC.
tober IL and II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
williams WIN Box o'Keefe.

Kid williams, the bantamweight
champion, and Eddie O'Keefe, the
clever Quaker City bantam, have
been matched to meet in six-round
bout at the Olympia A. c., of Phila-
delphia, on Monday evening, October
10. They will battle at ZIG pounds at
the ringside, forfeits having been
posted as a guarantee they will make
the weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Jeannette Outpoints Lansford.

Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford
did their usual stunt last night at the
Stadium Athletic Club, New York,
and picked up a little change, con-
tributed by the followers of boxing.
The Boston boxer carried weight for
age and was slow, while Jeanette
made an effort to give the spectators
a run for their money. For seven
rounds the contest was a hugging
match, but in the three final sessions
Jeanette cut loose and landed fire.
quently, principally in the face. Only
in the ninth did the colored heavy
weights show any real disposition
to mix matters, when for more than
minute they stood off and slugged
in real style. Jeanette scored with
left jabs and earned the popular de-
cisiOn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Baker Has Close Call.

In a siX-round bout at the Stadium
A. c., New York, last night, Leo
Baker, the Passaic lightweight, held
clear lead until the last round,
when he was fioored by Walter
Thompson and almost knocked out.
Thompson was wild in his attempts
to follow up his advantage and
Baker was again lighting strongly at
the bell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Palmer to Face Sweeney.

Jack Palmer, the local welter-
weight boxer, will face Knockout
Sweeney, of New York at the Olym-
pic A. c., New York, Monday night,
October II. Sweeney was seen in ac-
ton in this city last Monday night,
when he defeated Joe Sklenar, of
Bayonne, in a four-round bout at the
| Central Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Mems 400 and $50
Shoes at 2.O5

We are selling these high-grade shoes at $295 because
there every size in every style Though all sizes are
in the ot and disseminating the line The footwear
made of patent colt and gunmetal calf eathers in lace
button and blucher styles Every pair of these shoes
formerly sold either at 81 $3.50 Saturday you NAV
choose from them 2.95
Mems bench-made shoes at S. $3.50 and So are crea
ing world of attention the Bamberger store These
positively the best for the money in Newark
SECOND FLOOR, STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Donley and Kline In shape.

Mickey Donley and Patsy Kline, the
local pugilists, will conclude training
today for their six-round bout at the
National A c., Philadelphia, tomor-
row night with their respective OPP
ponents, Young Loughrey and George
CLANCY. Both Donley and Kline are
in shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Four Games on Today's Program

-Four schoolboy football games are on
today's program. Central High School
is playing Dover High School at the
City Athletic Field, while st. Bene-
diets Prep is prying the lid off in a
game with st. Augustinian Academy
at Newark Athletic Field, South Or
ange avenue and Boylan street.
Montclair High Schools team is
playing the Orange High School
eleven at the Orange Fairgrounds
In the other game East Side Ugh
Schools eleven is playing the high
school team at Chatham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Action for Hatfield.

Ray Hatfield, of this city, will meet
Bull Cassidy, of New York, in a ten
round bout at the West Brighton A.
c., Staten Island, tomorrow night.
Dave Red Mack, also of Newark,
will box Willie Hart, of West Brigh-
ton in ten rounds at the same show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
GradwelI to Meet o'Brien.

Young Gradwell, who was matched
yesterday to meet Kid Boonton, of
Orange, in ten rounds at Browns
Gymnasium Tuesday night, October
10, has been matched to meet Shamus
O'Brien in a ten-round contest at
Elmsford, N. Y, one week from to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Mems soc Ties, 25c

Brand-new neckwear, from the sample ends of high
grade scarf Silks here at Csc each Saturday We do
believe that brilliant collection of Fall neck
wear was ever priced low Csc We could readily
sell the sefsame scarfs for double the amount in regular
stock. Plain, striped sebrocaded and unique color
bnations Wonderful ties for 25c.
FLOOR. STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Kurtz Cancels Bout.

Dave Kurtz has called off his
scheduled ten-round bout with Young
Mike Donovan at the Fairmont A.
c., New York, for tomorrow night.
Al Mccoy has been secured to box
Tin Kurtz's place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Brook Park where the barriers of
East Orange High School will be the
opponents. The Central team has
seven meets arranged, two of which
include the Eastern States champion
ship at Princeton, November and
the national championship at Phila-
delphia, November rs. The Newark
high school championship run will be
held October 81 at Branch Brook
Park. On October II, the High School
of Commerce team will be seen here
and on the following Saturday De
Witt Clinton's runners will be active
over the local park course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
DuaI Meet Tomorroyy

South Side High School and East
Orange High Schools cross country
teams will engage in a dual meet at
Weequahic Park tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. The course will be
little over three and one-half miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR LOCAL LINKS
Members of Weequahic Golf
Club Have Busy Afternoon
Ahead Tomorrow.

The second round of match play
for the fall trophy of the Weequahic
Golf Club, of this city, will be played
over the public links, at Weequahic
Park, tomorrow. A contest for the
beaten eight in the first round is
also carded. A handicap ball sweep
stakes, in which the entrance fee will
be a golf ball, completes the pro-
gram. The pairing for the second
round of match play for the chief
cup indicates that there will be sew
eral interesting matches.
FourbaII Match at Upper MoDtclair.
Jerome ID. Travers, former national
amateur champion, with Joe Mitchell,
the Upper Montclair home-bred pro-
fessional, as a partner, will play a
four-ball match tomorrow over the
links of the Upper Montclair Country
Club against Oswald Kirkby, the
metropolitan champion, and Jack
Hobens. of Englewood. former holder
of the metropolitan open champion
ship. The probabilities are that a
return contest will be arranged for
the near future.
Max Marston Well Up.
For the first time this season Gar
diner W. White, of Flushing won a
qualifying medal yesterday, when he
showed the way in the testing circuit
of the invitation golf tournament on
the links of the Nassau Country
Club. He had a score of III, within
two strokes of the course record.
The scoring was so low yesterday
that five persons returned scores of
.76. These were Maxwell r. Marston,
Of Baltusrol; John N Stearns, Sd, or
the home club; Louis Livingston, OF
Westbrook; w. r. Simons, who holds
the Florida title. and E. A. Lynch, of
Rockaway. Herbert M. Hartman, of
the National Links, formerly holder
of the national and metropolitan
championships, and Henry j. Top
ping, of Greenwich, runner-up In the
French championship this year, each
had n. Walter J. Travis could not
get going on the outward journey
and needed Al, and, although he
steadied down coming in, he had 10
be content With rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
TWO BIG CONTESTS FOR
SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS
Barringer-Rahway and East Or
ange-RutherfOrd Football
Games Tomorrow.
DIAMOND AT QUARTERBACK
Jack Is Likely to Direct Play
of the Barringer
Eleven.

Two big games are on the school
boy football calender tomorrow after
noon Probably the greatest and
most important game will be that be-
tween Barringer and Railway High
School at the City Athletic Field in
Bloomfield avenue. At Ashland Field
the representatives of the East Or
ange and Rutherford High Schoo
elevens will get in action. There are
many schoolboy football battles on
tap for tomorrow, but the games at
the Newark and East Orange playing
space will likely command the great
est number of scholastic football fol-
lowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Central Cross-Country Plans.
Central High Schools first cross
country dual meet will take place a
week from tomorrow at Branch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
SOC for Mems Egyptian
Yarn Underwear

couldn't begin buy this fine underwear anything
garment under ordinary conditions 1t required
planning and cooperation with leading manufacturer
offering possible. had shave
closely. The underwear smooth velvet Shirts have
coarette neckS Drawers we'll gusseted Special
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET STREET
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
ItIs No1u Time to
 ReneU the w al1s

There is nothing that accom- plishes the real spring atmos- phere as much as redecorating the walls or putting on new wall paper.
 The newest, freshest, most interesting spot in our store to- day is the new department of Wall Papers. There probably has never been brought to- gether at any one time at any one place in Birmingham such a complete assortment of high grade Wall Papers, and priced for so much less than is GUS tomary.
 By special arrangement with expert workmen, we are pre- pared to give an unexcelled service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Today's Story IS About Bedroom
 Furniture

So much that is new and every piece that is asking to be seen, examined and compared. Our Furniture always benefits by com parison.
 There are so many fin lshes now necessary to perfect the different sorts of furnishing schemes, and we have gone to some pains to gather them all- gray, walnut, birdseye and English mahogany.
 All perfectly matched suites-quaint cane pan what visions of pret- ty sleeping chambers!
 Apartment dwellers will find that we thought of them-the same substan- tial and artistic Furniture, only sized to meet apart ment requirements.
 (3d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

The finest and most complete assortment tUe haue had in years.

Tomorrow on the main floor we make a special eN- hibition of Laces.
 It has been long, long time since Laces were given such conspicuous notice. It is done now because the preference for Laces in the style tendencies is so important that we feel justi- fled in bringing them to your notice.
 Here are Laces which, for their beauty, their makers have become famous the world round.
 A wealth of Fancy Laces, of net top Laces in white, ecru and black. Almost a magical show ing of Gold Laces-narrow ef- fects and flounces that are given certain promise of a place on afternoon gowns.
 Brettonne and Le'ere Laces, Venice and Princess Laces- rare and exquisitely beautiful Laces-you must come and see.
 6 Tables, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
New Negligees

So rich In quality are these, and of that degree of luxury which should characterize the intimate robe of the feminine bou- doir.
 There is an Empire Robe of Yellow Crepe de Chine, elabo- rately draped, short sleeves and trimmed with very wide lace, that looks as If 1t might be in- tended for the queen of some royal court. Price 5000.
 A light blue Crepe de Chine Negligee with accordeon pleated skirt, lace yoke and sleeves of the slip-on style; is charming in deed for 22.50.
 A very loose fitting flowing Robe of light blue Crepe de Chine, trimmed with fine, wide Val lace, with festoon edge and insertion and lace band below the waistline; is splendid model at 20.o0.
 There Is one of maize in just that shade which looks good enough to eat" Making a quick catalogue of all its charming features: There are gold lace tassels, accordeon pleated skirt. elastic waist and hips, coat shaped blouse, pale blue chiffon cerese belt. overdraped with blue chiffon elastic waist and hips; skirt made separate. Can you conceive of anything more unusual, more individual. Price 27.5o.
 Another similar model is of pink chiffon, overdraped with lace. This has box pleated skirt, ruffle neck and sleeves, panel front, dainty touches of rosebud trimmings. Price 25.0o.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Upholstery Fabrics

This section that is so bright with many new fabrics will be- gin this special week with An Unusual Display of Gre
 tonnes
 Those who come here will see many new Cretonnes in new de- signs, new colorings and new weaves. Many of the patterns are thoroughly picturesque and breathe the very atmosphere of the summer home. There are Cretonnes for summer hang ings, Cretonnes for slip cover ings, Cretonnes for porch cur tains, Cretonnes for lamp shades and Cretonnes for every conceivable decorative use. These are priced from 15c to 60c a yard.
 Colored Bordered Scrims 35c Offering choice of all of our best fancy colored bordered Scrims in beau tiful assortment of patterns. These are full width and have hitherto been soc and 60c yard.
 Colored Bordered Scrims 19c In this lot are included all those that have been hitherto priced up to 35c yard
 Please remember that this is not lot of remnants or broken lines, but fresh goods in extra qualities and un- usual designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Specializing in Boys Washable Suits at
 SIPS tO $45O

It is perfectly natural that Loveman, Joseph & Loeb should make a spe- cialty of selling Boys Washable Suits. In the first place, nine-tenths of these are sold to women to the mothers of fine lit tie boys-and what is this lf not a mothers store.
 There are many new styles now. including Russian, Sailor. Middy and Oliver Twist Suits. Women who come here know that there are a great many more styles for selection. and that the new things are always shown here first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Boys and Children's Wash Hats Soc and 75c

There are plenty of them and enough kinds to match every wash suit. There are 35 differ ent combinations of washable fabrics and silks.
 (Boys' Store, 2d Fioor) Demonstration kIeinert's Dress
 Shields
 We are having an interesting demonstration of Kleinert's Dress Shields.
 Giving our customers this ex- cellent opportunity of gaining some very useful information about Dress Shields.
 It will really pay you to take advantage of it.
 Motions, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

This section that is so bright with many new fabrics will be- gin this special week with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

And please be assured that we will be prepared to take care of the rush, and every woman may be assured of prompt serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Thoughts Now Turn to Homes and Preparing for Their Summer Furnishing

It is the call of the season and this is the store that an swers.
 Great new stocks here are standard in all respects, and prices very moderate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Hundreds of Hats Are Now Being Offered
 At Half Price

And for women who earlier paid the original price, there is one good way to get even buy an other Hat equally as charming at half the price you paid, and get the ben eft of the average.
 The Special Display of Childre1's Hats Which Began Here on Yester- day Will Be Continued Tomorro,o and Is of Special Interest to All Mothers.
 (Milllnery, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Cross barred printed Voiles, 30-in. wide, only 121ac yard.
 36-inch Powered Crepes, very dainty and new material, only 15c yard
 36-inch Striped Crepe, light ground, colored stripes, only 25c yard.
 Tartan Plaids, especially suitable for child ren $ dresses, only 25c yard.
 Black and white Check Dress Fabrics, some times called Waffle Cloth, in large demand only Soc yard.
 Pompadour Silk Ratine or Silk Eponge, one of the big sellers of the season, only 89c yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

\ II yus. oH2c -AinOSkedS ! Apron Ginghams LOO | II yds. 10c India Linen, 32 | in. wide, 100 l 12 yds. 10c Longcloth LOO 12 yds. 121ac 36-in. Pa ! jana Cloth LOO I P yds. 10c 40-in. White | Lawns LOO ! : yds. 15-in. Kimono Crepe | 100 i! 8 yds. 3O-in, Batiste and Voile' LOO ! 10 yds. 15c White Figured Madras LOO ! 8 yds. 15c Brown Linen
 LOO ! 10 yds. Light and Dark
 Percales LOO ! f yds. 35c Linen Cambric 100
 3 yds. 39c Linen Lawn LOO 5 yds. 25c and 35c Dress
 Gingham LOO
 6 yds. 20c Galatea LOO 5 vds. 25c Juvenile Cloth } vds. 25c Japonika Silk | 100 (wash Goods, Main FIoor) X 1 dog. Huck Towels LOO I Heavy Crocheted Bed Spreads LOO
 3 yds. 39c Table Damask LOO 1 dog. Linen Napkins LOO. 9O-in. Linen Sheetings, 1
 yd., LOO
 45-in. Linen Pillow Tub
 ing, ? yards, LOO Pair 1.25 Embroidered Pil- low Cases LOO 1.25 Dimity Bed Spreads 100 } yds. 25c Standard Oil Cloth 100 12 yds. Heavy Bleached Domestic LOO
 10 yds. 36-in. Bleached
 Cambric LOO
 f yds. 10-4 Bleached Pep
 perell Sheeting LOO j yds. 9-4 Bleached Pep
 perell Sheeting 100 IT vds. Kitchen Toweling
 100 ! 10 yds. 121ac Linen Check Crash 100 < I Linen Towels, Hem
 stitched or Plain LOO 5 72-in. Table Linens, 1.25 quality, LOO R IA yds. S1ac Unbleached
 36-in. Domestic LOO. , 25c Scarfs, 18x54, hem- , stitched, LOO
 ? Seamless 72x90 Sheets ! LOO
 4 Pillow Cases, 45x36-in,
 100 1.25 Maple Porch Rocker
 100
 1.50 Imported Cretonne
 Cushions LOO
 1.75 Roman Chairs, solid
 oak, LOO
 1.35 Genuine Feather Pil-
 lows 100
 Furniture, 3rd FIoor) McCallum's Silk Hose, all
 silk, deep garter top, in
 terlined, spliced heel,
 regular price 1.25 for
 100
 Rivoli Silk Hose, Rip-Stop
 (will not run) elastic
 lisle top, foot and heel,
 regular price 1.25, for
 100
 Embroidered and Seal
 loped Collars on sheer
 hatiste, beautiful floral
 designs, regular price
 1.50. for 100
 lNeckwear. Main Floor) Embroidered Linen Scarfs,
 hemstitched of fine,
 pure linen, 18x5i, regu-
 lar price 1.50, for LOO Embroidered l. n n
 Squares, hemstitched of
 pure linen, size S0x3O,
 regular price 1.50, for
 100
 Japanese Drawn Work
 Linen Squares. 30x30,
 regular price 1.25, for
 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Come Ear1y This Sale of Towering Plants Is the Best Yet

And please be assured that we will be prepared to take care of the rush, and every woman may be assured of prompt serv- ice.
 Hollyhocks, per dozen 100 V1nca, per dozen 100 Hydrangea, each, large soc begonias. per dozen 100 Begonias Rex, each zoe Coleus, per dozen soc Salvia, per dozen 35c Lantana, per dozen 100 Sweet Alyssiums, per dozen soc Plumbago, each 20c Ageratum, per dozen 4oc Petunias, double, per dozen 100 Petunias, single, per dozen soc Abutalon, per dozen 100 Snap Dragon, per dozen 100 Moon Vines, each Sc Wandering Jew. per dozen soc Ferns, Boston, medium, each 1oc Ferns, Boston, large, each 25c rerns, whitman, medium,
 each 1oo Ferns, Whitmani. large, each 25c Spengari, medium, each 1oc Asparagus, medium, each 1oc Asters, per dozen 100 Geraniums, Ivy, per dozen 100 Geraniums, Rose, per dozen 100 Geraniums, Fish, per dozen 100 Geraniums, Spice, per dozen 100 Althernantherea, per dozen soc Marigolds. per dozen 75c Chrysanthemums. three col
 ors, per dozen 100 Shasta Daisy, per dozen soc Hibiscus, each. 16c, 26e, 100
 f4fh B10orA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Ratine, solid color, stripes plaids, an inn ported fabric of the best quality, instead of 89c yard for 55c yard
 Very sheer Cotton Voie, in plain white and colors, 40 inches wide, for 59c yard.
 Costume Linen in all shades, including white, 40 inches wide, for 59c yard
 40-inch Sheer White Voile with Self Color Stripe, only 25c yard
 Mikado Crepe for Kimonos, splendid selec- tion of patterns, only 15c yard
 36-inch Percaes, light and dark only 10c a yard. Main Floor, Rear)