davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Saturdays 25c, Soc and $1 Sale!

s6-Inch Lonscloth, close
woven, soft-finish grade. d.
Worth 25c yard, six D
New Model Garter erassleres or
Corslette, deep insertions of e1as-
tic; good quality materials; O.
assorted styles: all sizes. .
sabies; Short White Nalnsook
Dresses, deep hens: full skirts;
low neck and short CT
sleeves; sizes 1 and 2 sDl
years. At.
Girls Summer Hats. of all white
straw. also braid and o.
straw combined: pretty III
colors and models. At....
tThird Floor.)
Women's Leather Handbags, in
an assor tment of desirable
shapes; good quality leath-
er. in black and colors. q
Regular .$1.5o and s1.9s -
values. At. q
Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
good quality fast black American
(cotton) taffeta covers; d.
paragon frames, assorted .
attractive handles. At.
and Paris Extract, half 0SI
Bring bottle.)
High grade imported Extracts.
trial size bottles of Narcissis
Noir. L'Heure Bleu, Fleur de
Amour. Jickey. ETC.; attractive
pressed glass bottle in silk n1
lined case. Regularly s1.5o. d
Boys; $50 straw Hats, in black.
navy, brown and combina- O.
tfons: for boys from 2 to -
10 years Of age. AT. -.
Boys Wash Suits. Oliver Twist
models. in assorted neat color
ings; sizes Q to 8 years of o.
age. Values worth 's1.2s to AL
$3.50 each. At.r......-.....
lFirst F!oor.-BarEnin Tabled
se.ineh Caravan silks, all-silk
quality, in a beautiful as
sortment Of color combina- d
tions. $1.50 values. Satur- 81
ss.ineh All pure silk Tan Ponoee,
rich lustrous quality, heavy, firm
woven grade, for mems d.
and women's wear. Worth -
$1.25 yard. At. !......
Mems Fiber Silk Half Hose, full
reinforced heel. toe and sole:
black, cordovan. gray and d.
navy; seconds of soc and ~
CSC values. Three for. -.
Mems $1-25 Athletic Union Suits,
of white gauze cotton or balbrig-
gan; short sleeves and d
knee length; perfect quail -
ty. Sizes "a to 46. At.
S1.4e Heavy Tin Wash
Boilers, with tight-fltting d 4
covers and wood han -
dies. At.
Women's Soft Crepe Nightgowns,
pink and novelty patterns;
full cut and well made; n
stitched sleeves and yoke. ID
AT
Evening star., 1923-06-08

so.ineh SILK and Cotton PIisse
Crepe, in pink, honeydew, light
blue, mais and white, en
for dainty summer lin OUC
gerie. Worth Soc yard, at
Boys soc to 79c Wash Hats.
in MILDLY. tam, rundown and
brim shapes, in white, blue, gray,
tan and combinations; En
for boys from 2 to 10 OUC
soys' sse sport slouses, low
neck and short sleeves, neat
striped percale, plain white and
tan; sizes Z to 16 years en
CFirst Bargain OUC
soy:' ssc to 81 Khaki Knee
Pants, straight knee and En
flapper style; sizes 4 to DUO
16 years, at............
tFfrst FlOOr-Bargain Table.D
Colonial Glass Water Sets, one
good size pitcher and En
six Colonial glass table sOUC
tumblers, at ...........
ws:s sss f;'s;'';ss 4ss:; ! si!h drop drop soc
45-ineh Imported White oreandy.
a very fine, sheer, per- En
manent finish quality. DUO
Regularly SOC yard, at.
36-inch Wash Satin, a high grade
yarn Inercerized cotton
fabric, in all wanted lin En
gerie shades Worth Csc OUC.
s2-ineh Dress einshams, in
checks, plaids, stripes and plain
colors: fine. close-woven Nr
quality. Worth 2sc yard, sDl
fve' yards. ....... ...:.....
soft finish quality. free d
from starch or dressing. sOI
Worth Csc yard, six yards
63xeo Seamless BIeached Sheets,
single-bed size; perfect quality;
free from starch or o.
dressing. Regularly s1.39 Ol
s1.So silk Floss. filled Sofa cush-
ions, round shape, with but d 4
ton on top: covered with ID
fast-color cretonne. At.
Fourth Floor.)
66xso Soft Fleece-finish Bian-
color borders. Worth $3.50 Dl
each, at.
(Fourth Floor.)
Rush Rugs, with stenciied bor-'
ders, also 24x4S and 27x54 Rag
Rugs, in hit-and-miss effect or
plain tan with various
color band borders. H1
Worth $3.50 and $3.50 sDI
each, at. MISUNDERSTANDING.
$3.50 Large Size Bed Pillows,
filled with sterilized curled
feathers; covered with Ct
heavy-grade art ticking. sDl
AT
Fancy Pink Corsets, topless and
medium bust models. with
long skirts; all sizes; for Ct
slender or $ tout fig sD
l1res. At
Evening star., 1923-06-08

27-inch Cheviot Ginahams, dark
grounds, in stripes, checks and
plain colors. Regular En
lly 25c yard, three yards CUC
Babies Long Bishop slips, neck
deep hemmed skirts; En
fine grade, soft-finish CUC
80 and Sc inch silk stripe Shirt
lnss, fine quality; white grounds
color silk stripes. 5UC
Worth 75c yard. ........
Women's "onyx" and "Esco"
Brand Dropstitch LisIe Hose, in
black, cordovan. light En
gray, white and rose OUC
beige; perfect quality.
76c Pretty Lace-trimmed Bu-
reau Scarfs, full length; En
assorted pretty de- OUC
Csc Three. piece Vanity Sets,
stamped on white lin En
enc: eat patterns. OUC
THREE for.
1sT1s-!nch Mereerized 0amask
dozen. Gimit, six.) sCuC
Saturday at SIX for.
36-inch Woven Tissue Ginshams,
extra fine quality, in stylish
woven checks; all want 70
ed colors. Worth 6sc OUC
Mems Pioneer suspenders, fine
Isle webbing; leather
cast-off; in stripes, IN
plain white and colors. OUC
Mems 7sc Belts, Of Of genuine long
only. with black fiat pn
buckle; sizes 80 to OUC
A. At. t................
Infants Gauze Shirts, low neck
and short sleeves, high neck and
long sleeves: sizes 2 En
months to 8 years; sec QUO
(First Floor.)
ST Solitaire Rings, sterling silver
platinum effects and gold filled;
attractive pierced and
novelty mountings; En
brilliant rhinestone OUC
sec boubIe.faeed Rubber Sheet.
Ing, extra quality, pure
white sheeting; three "a
quarter yard squares, DUO
chiidren's 81 NethersoIe Brace
let's, gold plated; en- EO
graved and embossed DUO
Men. ice Initial HandkerchIefs,
fine quality pure white linen fin
ish, with hemstitched
borders and pretty en- En
brofdered initial. Four sOuC
Prophyiactlc Penetrator Hair
Brushes, all good quality
bristles; solid backs, in En~
ebony and mahogany OuC
hniSheS
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Mems 35c Onyx Half Hose, fine
quality mercerized cotton; high
spliced heel, reinforced sole and
toe; black and plain az
colors; perfect quality. Loo
ss.lneh White olmity, in white
ven stripes; fine, 0E~
sheer quality. Worth ZCC
"a 4o:inch h coiored orsandy, all
wanted colors; sheer, 0Er
transp aren't quality. Loo
Worth 3sc yard. At. -.
3s-inoh Printed VoIIss, light and
dark grounds, in neat OE~
prin tings. Regularly Loo
4o.inoh White orsandy, fine,
sheer quality, for waists o.
and dresses. Worth 39c LCN
yassa:, ss.,nch At White shirtina
Madras, with white woven 0E-
stripes. Worth 39c yard. ACC
45c Five. e.quarter Table oiieloth,
seconds Of the standard o.
quality; plain white and ZOC
tiling effects. At......
4bx3e RIesched PiIIowcases, large
ironed; perfect quality. ZOC
se.Inch UnbIeached cotto n,
close woven grade. o.
Worth 16c yard. Sat- Loo
urday at two yards for.
Universal Dance Folio, contain
ing such popular hits as you
Know You Belong to Somebody
Else" You Tell Her. I Stutter,"
Lady of the Evening, Ivy
and many others. ar 0E
ranged as fox trots and LOC
waltzes. Regularly 3ac
each. At .............:
Thin Blown Table Tum- az
bIers, full size;> clear LOC
glass. Six for. ........
SEQ Perfect Quality OPAQUE
Cloth Window Shades, 3x5.9 IT.:
white, ecru, medium and
dark green; complete En~
with ring and fixtures. OUC
AT
75c and 81 Large Size Hassocks,
padded tops, covered with high
grade cretonnes and En-
leatherette; light or OOC
dark colors. At.
(Fourth Floor.)
75c s.quarter Width Red Seal
congoIeunn, light and dark En
colors; good patterns OUC
and colorings. So. yd...
75c 27-lnch 1,6oo.warp Grass
Runner, for. h III g or
:;:;:; 81: green TAP: ::is;'si Sssss SOC
Women's Nainsook Drawers,
s3ss sSss'f'1'is rafis. Of s%ero'd. ''S' SOC
cry
Envelope Chemise, of soft-finish
nainsook; neat hem En
stitched tops; full-cut QUO
sizes. ..........3
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Genuine Diamond Rings
go Set in 18karat solid gold Em
Full diamond in 1S karat solid gold Choice of
green white gold New engraved settings Avery special
cIEo

Solid Gold Rings, S2.4S-
Set in Tiffany style with vari-
Gus colored stones.
Boys Pen Knives, ST.
Gold filled Pen Knives, with
two blades.
Leather Wallets, ST to
S4.95-A beautiful assortment of
styles, in all the wanted leath-
ers, including genuine pin seal
and Morocco.
Eversharp Pencils, ST.
Silver plated; styles for boys
and girls. An attractive souve-
mir to take home.
Cuff Links, S2.98-Men's
and boys solid gold cuff links,
with gold-piated rein forced
connection; engraved and en-
bossed designs.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

80 and 81 inch Washable Gre
tonnes, light and dark colorings;
good patterns for draperies, cush-
ions and comfort cover 0E-
ing. Worth 25c yard. ZOC
TWO yards.
1886 oou Ie-warp StencIIed
Grass Rugs, green, blue or brown
oriental and medallion 0E
designs; Regularly 3sc LCC
1First Fioor-Barenin Tablet
4sc Yard wide Washable Gre
tonnes, light and dark floral
stripe, bird and foliage 0E-
designs; any quantity. ZOC
cut from full bolts. At.
10 inch Double disc Columbia
Records, in an excellent assort-
ment of selections by some
of the best known artists. includ-
ing dance; vocal. band, jazz and
instrumental numbers:
Many are in the 1928 az
catalogue. Regularly ZOC
chiidren's silk and fiber Socks,
plain colors, also white with
fancy tops; broken sizes; 0E
seconds of soc values. LCC
chiIdren's Mercerlzed Cotton
Socks, short and three-quarter
lengths; all with fancy top and
turnover cuffs; sec 0E
onds of S9c values. Sat ZOC
2oc Shetland Fioss,
black, white and COL ~
ors. for sweaters. etc. LOC
a5.inch Warranted All Pure
Linen, natural color, for 0E
Scarfs. centers and por- Z0C
there's. worth soc yd. At
1ec Hemmed Huck 0E
Towels, heavy absorbent ZOC
weave: all white. 2 for
1oc Knitted Wash Cloths, ~
white or colored edge ZOC
STYLES. FIVE for.
ULinen Dept)
chiIdren's Knitted Waists, sizes
4 to IL years; seconds az
of 3sc values. Saturday LOC
tFirst FIoor-Underwear Sec
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; 0E.
ioe "Aliuria" Double Mesh Hair
Nets, real II ir; cap OE
shape; perfect. quality. LCC
FOUR for. ........
Men,s- 1ec Wash Ties, Of fiber
silk; white with colored panel
stripe or border stripes; AZ
also plain white with LOC
self stripe. TWO for.
Mems 4oc SILK Web Carriers,
made with satin pad; 0E
black, white and plain LOC
colors. At.
4o-inch White india linon, extra
fine. sheer quality. snow 0E
white bleached. Regu- ZOC
1arly 35c yard. At..!,.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Tie Clasps, 81 - Solid
gold Tie Clasps. with plated
connection; variety of styles in
plain and engraved designs.
Solid Gold Pen Knives.
S4.98-With two and four steel
blades. Beautiful eng raved
styles, with space for mono
gram and ring for attaching to
chain.
Music Rolls and Gases,
c1.50 to S3.oS--Made of good
quality feathers. in a variety Of
shapes and styles.
Travelling Gases, S2.98-
High-grade Leather Travelling
Cases. fitted with practically
every toilet article required in
travelling. Black and brown.
Neatly lined.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Athletic Underwear,
Csc

VARSITY" brand Separate Car
ments; coat-style shirts, with
quarter sleeves or sleeveless;
knee-length drawers. with dou-
BILE seat and side adjusting
straps. Sizes up to 46.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Mems S5c Underwear,
55c

Lawrence Mills Balbriggan
Underwear in ecru color; shirts
with short sleeves and full
length drawers with large REIN
forced seat; sateen waistband.
Slight seconds.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

To offer varsity Athletic Union Suits at such low prices
as indeed triumph for Goldenberg merchandising
VARSITY brand underwear worthy of the tame 1t enjoys
evcrvwhere-high grade in every respect
Lot VARSITY" Athletic Union Suits OF specially
nainsook made Vneck style with belt
across regulation opening, bouse-back SIC
Sizes 81 to b. Sale Wv
sizes, so and 81 at csc suit
Lot 2-"Varsity" Athletic Union Suits, made OF tissue
weight plaid V-neck style perfectly tailored 81 35
Sizes "a to 46 Sale price ;. ~ ~ 80:
cotton Jersey cotton plain nainsook and close
woven Stripe vole Vneck model Sizes 81 to 4o "a
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Irresistible Values in Summer Hats

Dashing, Enchanting Creations
for Sports, Afternoon, or Dress
Wear in an Almost Endless Va.
riety
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
GOOD WORK BY THE POLICE

Few traffic violations here over the weekend! ~ That head
line in yesterdays Evening News tells the story Of the police
regulations in Perth Amboy where thousands of autos pass
through going to and from the coast resorts. It is a pretty trying
job for the policemen. Sunday is about the hardest day of the
seven here. That there is seldom an accident and only a few traf-
fc violations shows with what care the traffic is handled in this
city. The autoists who make frequent trips to the shore has come
to know the Perth Amboy police and he realizes that he is assured
of fair treatment if he obeys the law.
This excellent state of affairs is due largely to the ability
cf Chief Tonnesen, backed by Mayor Wilson who has greatly i'm
proved the morale of the police force since assuming full response
bility for the department. Automobile traffic through Perth Am
boy, especially on weekends, is a great problem. 1t requires cool
heads, good judgment and an even temper. All kinds of individ-
uals are encountered during the day; many of them are tired and
cross and easily initiated. The cop, too, is not feeling in the best
Of humor, no doubt, yet it is up to him to retain his composure and
keep smiling. That the Perth Amboy police are able to do this is
due largely to the cooperation they receive from their superiors
Chief Tonnesen and Mayor Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
WALL STREET

Do you know how Wall Street got its namei Back i'll
1853, when New York City was known as New Amsterdam and
was owned by the Dutch, it feared an attack from nearby
English colonies. To keep out invaders, the inhabitants built
a wall of logs and thick planks. The highway that gradually
came into existence inside of this stockade was called Wall
Street.
The wooden wall was only IL feet high, with sharp points
along the top. To Withstand battering-rams, it was braced
on the south or inner side by banked-up earth.
New Amsterdam finally was captured by the forces OF the
Duke of York and renamed New York in honor of the captor.
It WASH It much of a military victory, at the time, only 2O8 de-
tenders surrendering.
known the future value of the dirt road inside the wooden
wall.
It gives you an idea of how primitive things were, less
than 300 years ago, when you stop to consider that a stockade
IL feet high was considered a reasonable defense against an
attacking army.
Compare with modern Notifications and you realize the
progress made by the devilsh ingenuity of man in the matter
Of military devices.
One large bomb, dropped from a modern airplane, would
have a~nnihilated the old wall and most of the village 1t pro-
tected.
Bv another two years France expects to have 1000 military
airplanes of high-power battle type. She already has lzoo,
against England's eco, Americas AS and Japans 2O.
The whole scheme and also the futility of ornaments IS
graphically illustrated by the comparison OF modern arma-
ments with the wooden stockade from which Wall Street
got its name. ~
YER uncomfortable by spear or arrow. Then came gunpowder
and the bullet that would pierce shields. It's a merry.go-
round system, alternately working out a means Oh protecuona
then a means to counterfeit the protection.
The steel industry one year perfects a batteship armor-
plate that no she'll can penetrate. Then comes a smell tnat
penetrates anything existing to date. linen a stronger ar
morplate, next a more powerful smell ~ % se"o
ton after generation. LII.
The armament race goes on now, as IN tne past, .niny
disguised. Somehow humanity cannot get te lac .nlousn
its dense brain, that there IS no perfect prooeeltoh "
and no last word in offensive weapons.
No matter what any one lnvents Tor onense OF oelens 70
some one soon discovers a device that counterac!s 7. u az az
s+nnid and asinine folies, the ornaments race is easily the
leader. And will be, until the people strip their ponticians OIL
the power to declare war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
THE MINNESOTA ELECTION

The election in Minnesota yesterday is giving the old-timc
politicians something to think about. The days when a man was
a Republican or a Democrat because his father was one have
passed. Even the fathers themselves who used to vote the straight
ticket regardless of platform or candidates have changed their
ways. No longer can the political expert dope out the result of an
election a week in advance.
Minnesota was voting on a United States senator yesterday,
TO fill the vacancy caused by the death of Knute Nelson. There
were three candidates in the field, Republican, Democrat and Far
ner-Laborite. But the Democratic candidate was never taken
seriously. The real fight was between the Republican candi-
date, Governor j. A. o. Preus, and the Farmer-Labor candidate,
Magnus johnson. While the returns were not all in this morn
ing, johnson was reported as having a decided lead, being par
ticularly strong in the country districts. If the Republican cam
didate finally pulls out, as seems doubtful, it will be due to the
heavy vote for him in the Republican wards of the city of Mime
apolis. But even though Preus should finally pull through, the
victory would be nothing for the Republicans to brag about.
AT best, Preus is only a halfbaked Republican. He was
forced to repudiate the present Republican tariff early in the cam
paign. He did not dare come out soidly behind the Harding
administration. The Republican leaders accepted him as he was
and put up a fight to have him elected in spite of his reputation,
realizing that it was the best they could do in the face of the
radical opposition.
On the other hand, the FarmerLabor element was strong and
aggressive. Minnesota is an agricultural state, and the voters
there have been influenced largely by the Non-Partisan League
that is so strong in North Dakota. These men are adopting a
new brand of politics. The farmer in their estimation has not
been getting a square deal. He finds his own products selling
at a greatly reduced price, while the things he has to buy and
the freight he has to pay are higher than they ever were. Many
have reasoned it out for themselves and arrived at the conclusion
that they are being victimized by Wall street. Those who do not
stop to reason, vote on the principle that things could be no
worse anyway, so a radical change would do no harm.
Both of Minnesota senators now are Farmer-Laborites. An
other vote in the upper house of congress is added to the radical
bloc headed by Senator LaFollette. With the Republican mar
gin already extremely small, it looks as if the radicals now hold
the balance of power. What this will mean to the year and a
half left OF the Harding administration remains to be seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
Geographic News
Bulletins by the
National Geographic Society
GAZE sABINE

AkAI - 0xAoAN
A bronze tablet in memory OF six
| teen officers and men of the United
| States Army who died of starvation
| and exposure in the Arctic in 1884
is now on the way to Cape Sabine,
| Ellesmere Land, where it will be
| placed at the scene of one of the
most tragic disasters in the history
| of American Arctic exploration, the
| refuge camp of the Greedy expedi-
ton. Set in the rocks at latitude
78 degrees As min. north, more than
| 800 miles above the Arctic Circle,
! this will be one of the most norther-
ly monuments in the world.
Gave Lives to Aid Science
On the tablet is inscribed:
ITO the memory of the dead, who,
| under Lieutenant A. W. Greedy here
gave their lives to ensure the final
and complete success of the first
| scientific cooperation of the United
| States with other nations 18S1-1884."
! The tablet is being erected by the
National Geographic Society and will
be placed during the present sum
mer by Donald Macmillan, Arctic ex-
| plorer and lieutenant of Peary on the
! voyage which resulted in the dis
| covery of the North Pole.
A bulletin from the Washington.
d. c., headquarters of the National
Geographic Society describes the re-
| gion of Cape Sabine and the hard
ships encountered there.
Though Cape Sabine is itself far
| within the permanently cold regions,
and throughout most of the year is
a bleak region of rock and ice, it was
not the n-orthernmost base of the
Greedy expedition" says the bulletin.
THAT was at Lady Franklin Bay
near the northern tip of Ellesnlere
Land, Cape Sabine, some 800 miles
to the south, was the closest point to
civilization to which Greedy was able
to take his men when they retreated
southwark after two promised an
nual relief expeditions failed to reach
! them.
There in a temperature far be-
low zero with practically no fuel, and
with provisions sufficient for only a
few weeks, the party fought for life
through the winter and spring of
1883-S4. Their sufferings, both
physical and mental, were accute.
They grew too weak to hunt success
fully and attempted to keep them
selves alive on scraps of old seal
/ ohAiiy aiIl lOSh AACAACllos IA oAtCA
another sickened and died, but still
the survivors kept up faithfully the
scientific observations for which
they had been SEM to the Arctic. The
original party of 23 men was reduced
to seven when on June %, 1884 they
were rescued. or the eve only
two or three were strong enough to
move from their sleeping bags and
even the strongest could hardly walk
in stumbling fashion. But the scien-
tific records, which added greatly to
the worlds geographic, meteorologic
and magnetic knowledge, had been
carefully kept until 40 hours before
the rescue.
THE expedition, with another in
Alaska, represented the United States
in scientific work in which ten gov
ernments took part by making stimuli
taneous observations at a series of
stations around the North Pole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
NOTICE TO
Rtda and prouaaaIa

A<A4 1AAA
The Board of Education of the Town
ship of Woodbridge, N. j., will meet at
the High School on Barron Ave, Wood
bridge, N. j., July 23rd, 1928 at 8 P. NJ,
local time, for the purpose of receiving
bids for work and material to be fur
nished for grading. retaining wall. side
walk, etc, at Public School No. 8, Port
Reading, N. j., as per plans and speci-
~fcations prepared for same by ]. K. Jen-
sen, Architect, Woodbridge and Perth
Amboy. N. j.
Sealed bids will be received for the en-
tire work and each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check drawn to the
bridge, N. j., for the amount of One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars.
Which check will be forfeited by the
bidder awarded the work, If he fails to
furnish, within five days after the award
ing of the work. either a Surety Company
or Freeholders' bond, in the statutory
form for the full amount of the contract
with surety satisfactory to the Board of
Education. Bids must be submitted on
the forms prepared by the Architect.
Plans and specifications NAV he obtained
at the office of The Architect, 1902 SIN til
Street. Perth Amboy, y. j., by depositing a
check for the amount of $500. payable To
]. x. Jensen. Said check will be for
feited by the bidder, in case he fails to
return plans and specifications within five
lays after bids are received.
The Board of Education reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, and to award
the contract to others than the lowest
bidder. IL in their opinion the lowest bid
der is not responsible.
MORRIS p. DUNCAN,
BEN B. wALLING,
ROY e. ANDERSON,
Committee.
| 264b7-7-13-17-2O