davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall August sth, 1915.
The following is the list Of the names. res
licences and places OF business OF applicants
for licenses CONTAINED In all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
Table Tumblers. 3 for sc

Full size table tumblers, suit
able for every day use. All
strictly perfect Choice Of two
patterns. Special, : for Sc.
(Bssement)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
Here Is a Letter from an
East Orange Woman

Gentlemen-Permit me to con-
gratulate you on the splendid little
talks you are running In your Be
tween Ourselves" column on the
return evil | am a woman and
probably possess my share of
womanly traits, among which Is the
desire to have things sent home for
inspection. am free to confess my
feelings.
Since | have been reading your
articles in The Star, however,
have come to realize what an eN-
pense it Is to a store to send goods
on approval" ana not set 1nen
back for week or more.
/ have reformed. What l buy
now l keep, and ! believe l am bet
ter satisfied for doing So
In every one of your editorials
you wind up by saying talk 1t over
with your friends" You may rest
assured l do talk It over with my
friends-and | am converting them,
too
Wishing you much success in
your effort, l am,
(Signed) A Charge Customer
East Orange. N. j.,
July cath, 1915.
We have no idea who "a
Charge Customer" may be,
but we take this means of
THANKING HER PUBLICLY
for her words of good cheer
and for her work in spreading
the propaganda of Buy what
YOU want and keep what you
buy" Would that ten thou
sand other women would do
the same.
why does the Bamberger
store take up the question of
the return goods evil? Is the
Hamburger store any less lib
eral than it used to be? Is 1t
a fad?
These are some of the ques-
tions we have had put to us
recently.
The Bamberger store has
taken up the question of the
return goods evip' because
the Bamberger store is always
in line with advanced IDEAS
/ and IDEALS. The Bamberger
store Is no less liberal now
1 than it was twenty years ago;
i'm fact, 1t is striving for
GREATER LIBERAL1TY all
the while. The combating of
the return evil is not a fad,
/ but an earnest effort in behalf
of a policy which means as
much to you as 1t does to us
as merchants.
We have received many let
ters almost as enthusiastic as
the one reproduced above,
which shows that what we
are doing has struck a popu-
lar chord.
Talk 1t over with your
friends.
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
49c Black and White
Shepherd Checks, 39e Yard

This seasons most popular
fabric. in all the wanted size
checks. Width is ~ inches,
(Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
Furniture Sale
Three Days

more, and then the sale closes.
with il passes your opportunity
TO purchase high grade furniture
for any room in the house, at a
saving not less than l0Fo and as
high as 500, in many cases. At
tend the gale before IL closes, If
YOU need furniture.
SIXTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11

REG. SOC MODERN CORSET
COVERS AT 44c-Made Of fine,
strong muslin, trimmed with fine
lace, fastened in front with hook
and eyes. Sizes SO to 46. Special,
this sale, at 44c.
REG. SOC SHIRT WAIST SLIPS
AT 25c-Made of fine lawn, with
three-quarter or full length sleeves,
in pink, blue, lavender, etc. Sizes
80 TO A. While they last, spe-
cial, 25c.
REG. 79c ENVELOPE CHEM
ISE AT 6Sc-Made of fine nainsook,
with clusters of tucks, lace edge
and ribbon run. While they last,
special for this sale, at CSC each.
REG. 800 PETTICOATS AT
sock, trimmed with rows of lace
dust rufhe. Special, this sale, at
SECOND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
News From Ba1rlberger S
Muslin Underwear Sale

choice ambage desirable marked low
will this sale with delight be-
cause coming does right in the heart of the
demand for COOL fresh
muslin underwear literally you buy in this SALE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
GOO Lawn Swings. $50

Best selected hardwood stock
red painted standards: natural
varnish finished seats aud hang
ers: braced and reinforced I
passenger size: strongly built.
tSixth Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
Stamped Bags for Beading,
Formerly 29e, Special l5c

Black moire bags stamped in
floral and conventional designs.
New three sided effect. Suita
BILE for draw string or gate purse
tops.
tSecond Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11

S. Unger, ia Pacific St
B. Cherry, 79 South st.
f.. Click 1904 Broad St. cor Wright ST.
s. .Chivian, 241 Springfield Ave.
NJ f. Dodson, s12 Clinton Ave.
Martin Steenbook, 492 Clinton Ave.
j. w. Hopper, 217 Clinton Ave.
j. r. Castles 2 West Clinton Ave. Irvinr IN.
John J. Honish Springfield and Ellis AVes,
H schmehl, 4s6 18th Ave, cor. 10th St.
II. Blumer EOS Ferry st.
H. L. Sessing. 1876 Elm ST.
G. r. Schaefer, lis Hamburg place.
Frederick Abr, 300 So. Orange Ave, cor
So. 9th st.
Philip Granoff ss So. Orange Ave, near
10Th St
T. Charleton, 1o44 So. Orange Ave, cor
Sandford Ave.
C. T. Hartley. 17s So Orange Ava
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
69c Mercerized Damask, 55c

Imported mercerized damask.
81 inches wide. Pure bleached
satin finish; large assortment Of
designs.
First Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11

f l.. Huff. 279 Orange st.
Lipstein Bros, III Roseville Ave.
e. Tilmes, 490 Orange st.
N. Polite, 371 Bloomfield Ave.
H. s. Uslander, 11S Bloomfield Ava
F. W, Breithut SO Beleville Ave.
c. s. bush N Co., 1872 Washington st.
Mt. Prospect Cigar and Stationery Store. $50
Mt Prospect Ave
s. A. Werner, 415 Washington Ave
d. L. Fleisher, 45S Elm St. Arlington.
l.. Herschel, 210 Kearny Ave, Kearny.
d. Heller Kearny Ave, Kearny.
F. c. Clifton, 507 Harrison Ave, Harrison.
]. H. Coeyman. 122 Washington Ave, Belize
vile.
Garlock g. Michel. Bloomfield Center, Bloom.
field.
JOS A. Law watsesslng Center. Watsss-
sing.
G. J. Haas, 56 Fleming Ava ..u.......-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11

7oc CORSET COVERS AT SOC
EACH-Made full French style, OF
good quality seco silk, trimmed with
lace, in pink, white and blue. Spe-
cial, this sale, at 39c.
REG. Zoe GOWNS, SPECIAL,
59c-Made of good quality main
sock, surpiice style, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, ribbon run.
Special, for this sale, at Sc each.
REG. 1.50 ENVELOPE CHEM
ISE AT 9ec-Made of good quality
figured seco silk, trimmed with lace,
ribbon run, Special, this sale, 99c
each.
200-Made of fine quality main
Insertion, edge TO match. Extra
90 each.
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11

In all the newest shades, with
a pretty wave effect. These
cords formerly sold at 10c each.
Tomorrow, 5c.
Motion Dept. First Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
Small WOmen's Corduroy
Sport Coats at 2.9S.

These corduroy sport coats
are full lined. and come In
copen and blue only. Sizes IL
to IS.
Third Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-11
59c Sateen Petticoats, 3Sc

These petticoats are made Of
light weight sateen, have tucked
founces, are cut full and are
well made. Come IN white only.
Third Floor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
CHARITY MAkEs EDWARDS.

Charity makes for slaves, towards
and sycophants," said Mother Jones'
Of Colorado mine field fame, recently.
Her words are true. s...,*s.~..
Men cheat their employees out of
what is their just due and become rich
and when they have accumulated mil
lions they pose as "philanthropists'
and endeavor to perpetuate their
names by giving money for libraries
or Charities" or Christian (?) asso-
Citations. Meg
Instead of being great philanthopists,
these men, in many cases, are simply
thieves who really ought to be in
prison for having robbed their fellow
men. U.s.. @
No class has suffered more from the
"philanthropies" of these rich thieves
than the colored people and their ne
farious work has been aided by so.
called colored leaders who have taken
the role of public mendicants and have
begged for money to organize jimcrow
institutions and thus prevent their own
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
OUR NEED OF JuxTAPosiTioN.
(From the Boston Guardian.)

(From the Boston Guardian.)
That we much rather be, and asso&
ciate among ourselves, is a saying by
Colored Americans that has become
almost trite. That is a mistake; it
IS feeling of avowed cowardice and
innate inferiority. It is an utter i'm.
possibilitay for the two races to sub
scribe to common government, and,
at the same time, each race work out
it's own salvation. The theory" has
been tried and resulted into a CHASTITY
failure; instead of making for har.
mony and cordial good feeling be-
tween two races, it has increased
race hatred anu antagonism in leaps
and bounds. We have needed too
long the advice from false and treach-
erous leadership that resistance is
wrong, that it only breeds race hat
red and antagonism; that the thing
Tor US to do is to get property and
other rights will inevitably follow.
We have followed this advice" faith
fully and have been rewarded in
terms of residence segregation, street
segregation, confiscation and loss of
property, anti-intermarriage-which is
Oil VI Lllc UAdChSSC pieces or loglE-
lation, since that it leaves our women
detenseless and at the mercy Of white
brutes - separate schools, jimcrow
cars, and even legislating to exclude
further Negro immigration. These
are the evils resulting from mon
resistance" and rather be by our
Selves" That with the same degree
of effontry and terrible legislation
with which our property is taken and
confiscated, with this same effontry
and legislation will our political and
manhood rights be taken from us.
That is fact. Every congress Of
fers legislation degrading and mimi
cal to our well being Race preju-
dice, therefore, can only be worn down
by attrition. We must send our
children, and 60 ourselves. to mixed
institutions and other places where
we can mix with the other races and
consequently become accustomed to
one another. ABOVE ALL THINGS
WE MUST WELCOME AND PRAC-
T1CE JUXTAPOSITION.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
NEARLY 100 WANT JOBS.
President has Long List Of Applicants
for Johnson's Place.

President has Long List Of Applicants
for Johnson's Place.
Only 81 persons has signified direct.
~ or indirectly, their willingness to
hold the Office of recorder of deeds
for the District of Columbia. A list of
the names is now before the President
No ladies are in the list.
The District has been without a re-
corder since last summer when Lin
coin Johnson, resigned, following a
gentle hint from the White House.
Following are the names of those
who want the job:
). n. Anderson, j. e. Brodie, Norris
B. Clarke, Alfred B. Cosey, J. ]. Crane.
Johnson s. Cravens, John w. Davis, J.
A. Dickson, Burton T. Doyle, Charles
l.. Ebaugh, c. H. Eberle, J. L. Ed
monds, H. G. Evans, Joseph r. Fague.
B. T. Foster.
Carey S. Frye, Emmanuel M. Hew-
lett, James T. V. Hill, Richard R.
Horner, Giles B. Jackson, w. D. John.
son, John H. Kelly, ]. w. Paisley, A.
A. Mathis, Richard S. Mitchell, Benja-
min F. Lee, William Cranch McIntire
Christian ]. Goeckeler, George D. Sem
ken, J. P. Kaufman.
Robert w. Dutton, w. H. Holloway.
Bernard J. Brown, R. w. Nash, S. L.
Moore, J. J. Lightford, Jr.; G. w. Nc.
Bath, William A. Orme, A. F. jenkins
Rev. R. B. Ronin, Prof. D. R. Stokes,
L. G. Bailey, James D. Sneed, w. II
Nelson, William R. Page.
Charles E. Lane, Edward Beckham
James B. Lloyd, Walter S. Mccarthy
John l. Martin, Walter F. Miller, D, ].
Mohler, Paul w. Pope, Frank w. Reed.
Jerome R. Riley, James A. Ross, James
Schooler, Horace Spencer, William W.
Still, Rufus S. Stout.
]. L. F. Talton, julius F. Taylor. B.
H. Tyson, ]. M. Underwood, w. L. Ven
able, DR.. J. Milton Waldron, L. G. War.
held, Robert L. Preston, William E.
Gross, John B. Colpoys, Wilbur F.
Cleaver, D. c. Brantley, J. T. Daven-
port, William J. Dryer, Prof. w. E..
Reynolds.
Sully Jaymes, G. w. Tanner, Maurice
Lyon, T. r. Knox, Lee Crandall, James
w. H. Howard, Charles w. Lancaster.
Rev. George G. Clements, Rev. J. Fran
els Lee, DR.. A. H. Weathers, w. w.
Woodward, DR.. Lewis A. Griffith, Cliff
ford H. Plummer, Rev. R. B. Robinson,
Adam E. Patterson, and William P.
Morton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
ocToGENARIAH CUTS TEETH,
NJ. Morris eslisvss That Il. Should
Be Rocked and sumo TO.

eIr. Morris eslisvss That He Should
ss Rocked and sung 10.
Greenwood. Del. James Morris,
eighty-four years old. has had trouble
enough for the last twenty years with
boils. rheumatism and dyspepsia with
out the last blight which. he declares,
has put him in twin bed with Job.
Mr.: Morris IS cutting teeth, a process
which usually occurs before the sur
fering human is capable Of effectively
expressing himself In the matter.
For years Mr.. Morris has had but
two teeth. which. thanks to Provi.
dence, hit. He has been getting on
fairly well. but for the aforementioned
ailments and had no hope Of ever do
ing any heavy chewing again. Then
four teeth appeared on his lower Jaw,
and this week two more started
through. accompanied by the most an.
moving aches and jumps.
I'm not kicking nor, as a matter of
fact. biting" said Mr.. Norris, '.but It's
bad enough to have teeth cut through
without being SO old that no one cares
to rock you or sing you trifling ditty
that might produce sleep or total
coma"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
"RACIAL WAR;"

Viscount Bryce, former British am.
bassador at Washington, in a recent
lecture at London University on
Racial Sentiment as Factor in
History" traced the origin of the
present war to feelings of racial con.
seriousness and national vanity de.
veloped during the last $50 years by
the American and French revolutions.
Racial war" Viscount Bryce said
has now led to a war conflagration
on a scale vaster than the world ever
has seen.
What most is needed is the elimi-
nation of those feelings, the teachings
of which in most nations breed
jealousy and hatred and prompt men
to defiance and aggression"
Every race and nation must learn
that it ought not, even in it's own in
terest, to desire predominance or
seek to enforce its own type on the
world ......
These words ought to be carefully
considered In the United States where
there is constant tendency to stir
up racial feeling. It is worse here
than in any other country because in
this country all other classes have
united against the colored people.
Prior to 1912 this was largely a
question of locality, but since the in
coming of the Wilson Democratic Ad.
ministration every effort has been
made to nationalize racial antipathics.
The most bitter 'harangues have
been made against the colored people
in Congress, where the speakers have
endeavored to make up with vitupera-
ton what they have lacked In logic;
infamous laws have been offered and
have actually pasesd one branch of
that legislative body, and the Presi-
dent of the United States, sworn to
uphold the Constitution, has come out
as defender of racial segregation.
The endeavor has been made to
legislate the ,colored peopel nationally
into a separate and inferior status and
make them negroes" instead of
American citizens. ..,..
The American people must learn
that the republic can not endure un.
less all citizens are on the same civil
and political level. If the Indictment
of racial friction continues there may
come to this country an internecine
war as destructive as the conflict now
raging in Europe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
HOW TO SPELL NAME
OF The BADGER STATE
''Wlskonsan'' Correct, as Shown
by an Old Document.

Fond du Lac, Wis.-W-i-s-k-O-n-s-a-
seems to have been the perfectly prop
or way Of spelling the name Of this
state in the old territorial days back
in "a. r...
Many pioneer residents of the state
can remember when Wisconsin was
spelled that way, but w. F. Sealey,
county clerk. has discovered docu-
ment which provides better evidence
than memory. 1t Is certificate of
election issued to Paul D. Hayward as
justice of the peace in the township Of
stockbridge. dated, Jupe 2. 1874, and
signed by Duane Doty. then territorial
governor. >S''8
Each Of the three peoples who have
successfully occupied the state. Indi-
ans. French and Anglo Saxons. have
left us in their names record Of their
first impressions and sometimes even
trace of legendary history.
The name Of the state and Of it's
greatest river, Wisconsin. is a corrupt
ed form Of an Indian term whose Sex-
act meaning Is now unknown. though
It has usually been translated gather
ing Of waters" Ouisconsin. Wiscon-
sling. Ouisconching. Ouiskensing, Wis
konsan are a few Of the spellings
which appear in old documents and on
time stained maps before the present
form was evolved.
The name Of the largest lake within
the state, Winnebago, suggests an in
teresting history Of the Indian tribes
whence it came. The original Algon-
quin form was ''ounipegou, meaning
"men Of the i'll smelling water a
name which the tribe gained from
having originally dwelt on the shores
Of Lake Winnipeg. we'll known for its
odorous sulphur springs. .i...-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 236 Union Block, 40 E. 18th ST.
J. @. ADAMS, Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No. 1912 Tenth Avenue South
J. N. SELLERS, Manager.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
ISSUED WEEKLY

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0iNGLE COPY, SIX MoNTHs.,.. 1.1o
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Money Order, Post Office Money Order,
Registered Letter or Bank Draft Post
s~s Stamps will be received tho same ~
..@..-h for the fractional parts Of a dollar.
only ono cent and two cent stamps
taken.
silver should never be sent through tho
mall. It Is almost sure to wear a mole
through the envelope and be lost; or
else It may be stolen. Persons who
sent silver 10 us in letters do 50 at their
own risk.
Marriage and death notices 10 lines or less
81. Each additional line 10 cents. Pay
ment strictly In advance. and to be an
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Advertising rates, Is cents per agate line.
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tract Cash must accompany all orders
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pSI VII ~HpaAVRS$oA'
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due Inform us by postal card at the
expiration Of five days from that date.
cate Of the missing number.
Communications to receive attentions
must be newsy, upon Important subjects,
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aible, anyway not later than Wednes-
nays. and bear the signature Of thu
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less stamps are sent for postage.
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soliciting agents wanted everywhere.
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tors containing news or matter for pub
noation. Entered AZ second class matter
Junets, 1855 At the postofioe at st. Paul,
MIMI. under act Of Congress. March :.
1879.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13
FRANK JAMES IS DYING.
One Of Brothers, Formerly Notorious @
Hi0hvaymen, Has Heart, Diseass.

One ct Brothers, Formerly Notorious @
Highwaynen. Has Hsart. pissass.
Excelsior Springs. Mo- Frank James,
one Of the James brothers. notorious
40 highwaymen shortly after the war.
between the states. was stricken with
heart disease and was reported d. Ing
at the James home. near here. he Is
seventy three years old.
James is one Of the last survivors
OF the bank robbers. made notorious
by an almost unparalleled career OF
crime during the unsettled period that
followed the war. He has been living
the life Of an ordinary farmer for more
than thirty years.
James was son OF clergyman.
He joined Quantrell's guerrillas In the
war between the states. together with
his brother, Jesse. and took part In the
sacking of Lawrence, Kan.
When the war ended they were hunt
ed far and wide BY relatives of those
who had met death at their bands.
They soon became outlaws. MANY
crimes of the decade following the
war have been laid at the door of the
James. Younger gang. Of which the
only members left are Frank James
and Cole Younger. now living at Lees
Summit, Mo. Among their deeds were:
The raid on the Commercial bank 1t
Liberty. Mo-. In 1866. One bank de.
fender was Killed and $4,000 stolen.
Loottng of the Russeilville Ky,
bank In 1863 for $4,000.
Bank robbery at Gailattn. Mo-, I,
1868. in which the cashier. Captain
John W. Sheets. was slain.
Robbery Of bank at Columbia, KY,
In 1872, in which r. A. G. Martin.
cashier, was killed.
Raid on a bank at Corydon, L.. h
which $4,000 was stolen in 1873.
The wrecking and robbing Of Chi,
cago. Rock Island and Pacific train
near Council Bluffs. Ia, in 1873. The
engineer was killed. the fireman
wounded and several passengers u
jured.
Box Office In the fair grounds at
Kansas City. NO.. was robbed of &c.
600 in broad daylight in 1873.
Detectives surrounded the James
home near Kearney. NO.. Jan. Is, 1875.
and threw a bomb into the house.
thinking to kill the James brothers.
1t exploded. tearing of the arm az
their mother and killing their brother.
Archie.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-03-13

work Of the college, the Pesident de.
clared that its object was Ito do what
America was intended to do, TO give
people who had not had it an oppor-
tunity and to give it to them upon
absolutely equal terms, upon q basis
not of birth but Of merit" =
There was a time when that was
the object Of Berea, but it is no longer
true. When John G. Fee-God bless
his name-the founder of the college
was in charge Berea stood for oppor-
tunity upon basis mot upon birth,
but of merit" he white people and
the colored people were being edu-
Gated together. Both classes were
learning the great lesson of human
equality by studying together in the
same class room and Berea was doing
great work in breaking down ancient
prejudices.
Then came one Frost and like his
name he was a great blight upon the
school. While pretending to work in
the interest of the institution he was
really trying to disrupt it and it is
said that he more than any other
worked up the sentiment which
eliminated in the Infamous act OF. the
Kentucky legislature making the
teaching of white and colored stu
dents in the same class room a penal
offense.
What America has v,no1cated
above all things else," said the Presi-
dent, lis that native ability has moth.
ing to do with social origin. It is
very amusing sometimes to see the
airs that high society gives itself.
The world could dispense with high
society and never miss it. High So
ciety is for those who have stopped
working and no longer have anything
important to do"
This Is very true, but President
Wilson has himself drawn the line
between the classes even outside of
social lines. 1t Is not nearly so wrong
for society" to assume "airs" in So
cial matters as 1t is for the President
to advocate that one-tenth Of the
people of the country shall be set
apart as pariahs, not even fit to work
in the same room with other citizens.