davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Extra Heavy Damask l.2o

This table damask is double and OF
extra heavy quality, snow white, looks
like satin; two yards wide; beautiful pat
terms in a wide variety; splendid value
at the price named here; yard. IL
l.5o Napkins l.30 doZ
Breakfast Napkins of heavy quality
Scotch linen, twenty inches square; neat
and dainty patterns for your selection;
of good quality and sold regularly for
1.59 dozen; special sale price. ......1.39
500 Napkins 2.30
These napkins are twenty-five inches
square and come in a variety OF dainty
patterns; made Of Scotch linen, of good,
heavy quality, and solid regularly for
800 per dozen; special, dozen. .2.39
$50 Napkins 2.8O doZ.
This is a napkin offering well worth
investigating. Heavy Scotch linen table
napkins in many beautiful patternsp fine
quality; a grade regularly $50 per dozen;
special sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
The Great Fall Sale
OF Knit Underwear
First Hioor-Halsey Street

First F~Loor-Halsey Street
women's LOO and LIS Union suits, e0c-winter weight.
fleece lined, perfect fitting union suits; cream color, hand
crochet finish: high neck and long sleeves; ankle length;
womenlu 100 and 1.25 Union Suits, 75c-Medium weight
cotton ribbed union suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; cream color; regular, and extra sizes; hand-hnished
trimming; regular 100 and lbs. .....................7o H
women's LOO Union Suits, !5e-Fleece-lined suits; fine
stitch; winter weight; cream color; high neck, long sleeves.
ankle length; a splendid garment; these suits usually sell
o very special 49, =. sOc
Women's soc and zoe Union Suits, 3Sc-Medium weight
cotton in regular and extra sizes; high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length; these are slight seconds OF our regular
soc and 5c GARMENTS; special +Soc
heavy Italian silk. beautifully embroidered in many designs;
they sell regularly for 800 each; special during this sale
at vvvon.:n.nsSs q Yea. :, .. Pant. ,nccs. Mad. ron IN. and AM
cotton: silk tapped. hand finished; vests high neck. long
sold at Loo a sarment; sale Liz: : Soc
ribbed cotton vests and pants; silk taped and silk front;
wearing garment; regular SOC, at: 1890. ). +. /. sec
cotton corset covers; high neck, long or short sleeves: in
large sizes only; well made and excellent fitting; should
sell always for 2ci very special. . !. >. !. 1890. -. .1sc
WOmen's 6Oc Corset Covers, 32c-Womens medium.
weight cotton corset covers; fine quality. with high neck
and long sleeves; come in sizes 4. 5 and 6; sell regularly for
soc; special this sale - BIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

Hand-embroidered MADEIRA tea napkins
of very fine quality; shown in handsome
monogram patterns suitable for embroid-
ering initial; regularly 600 per dozen;
for this sale only.
400 Table Cloths 2.7O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
thanksgiving Sale OF Linen Starts Today

Our greatest sale of linens is ready We planned it upon a scale neWrb before at
the best household land imported fancy linens ever hown at Bambegers. w have ma
values bette than ever before n our history We can well expect all sales reords TO be
lay away enough tu use a year from now-and it will pay you handsomely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
soc to 60c Towels 48c


Imported buck and damask towels OF
very fine quality, at the above named
price for this sale; hemstitched or seal
Hoped edges; several dainty designs; reg
ular soc TO 69c each; special. .4Sc
lie Crash Toweling SIC
This crash toweling is of very good
quality and is suitable for hand, dish or
roller towels; II inches wide; strong and
firm; sold regularly for lie per yard; this
sale only, special at, yard. .........Shc
14c Crash TOwel1ng Tic
This lot consists of extra heavy crash
toweling and all pure linen glass towel
ing, of an exceptionally good grade; sells
regularly for f4c per yard; our special
price for this sale, per yard........11c
soc Guest Towels $50
A saving of twenty-one cents or the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
LIS Table Damask csc

72inch Scotch linen table damask of an exceptionally good
quality. strong and firm; several excellent designs from which TO
choose; a quality regularly LIS per yard, special at. ........9 CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

Pure Scotch linen table damask, of
very good quality, in a wide range of
patterns; this damask is 20 inches wide
and sells regularly for 79c per yard; OF
special price for this sale, per yard, DOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Select a Player Piano Tuesday
And Let That Player Be a Behnng

Come to the Bambeger store Tuesday and allow us to demonstrate the remark
ably soft towh and perfect conno of the Behnng phyerpano Come and observe
the purity of its tone and the superiority and exquetenMs of its construction. The
Behnng is the queen of phyerpanos BY means of the Behnng you may enjoy the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
Csc and 2oc Doilies I0c

Our own Importation of Austrian cluny
linen lace lunch cloths, in exquisite de-
signs; just the kind for round tables; all
sizes UP to II inches; extra fine quality;
prices from .............15.00 to 5000
600 Madeira Napkins 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

All Payer-Ranos Sold on Our Extended Payment Plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

important and the fields too extensive for petty jealousies so often attributed 10 woman. As a consequence this group of young women is enthusiastic, their interest In the plans of the other mak- ing broad and fertile field for growth, besides giving each the benefit of the others friendly criticism.
 This visit gave us renewed faith in our suggestion for preparation for duty. To start out in the search for something to do without first having at some time given yourself task In order to know what best you may un- dertake successfully.
 Again the demonstration of practice Is necessary that others may have con fidence in your effort. It is very easy to say. Their success Is In art; we have not had the opportunity" The art is not confined to oil, water color or china; there is truly an art in doing even the simplest task well. Many hes
 tate from duty because 1t does not sayor of the artistic, but we would re- mind you there is no mistake in un- dertaking work even though the of- flee requires labor-the calamity comes in not doing one's best.
 Few people unaccustomed to earning their own money realize that they must begin at the bottom and familiarlze themselves with duty. Many expect to
 
 looks easy. They do not think of the beginning they have made and the hindranees overcome. We heard a man say a short while ago: There are too uany people looking for positions; they do not want work" We can very hap oily point you to this "womans cor ner' for the inspiration to work. fo equip yourself. The determination to succeed at some one thing Is half the battle. A deeper feeling of individual responsibility and better adaptation Of talent to its fields of labor are very essential elements to fitting one's self to duty, no matter how much we face duty or how cheerfully no one can sue ceed who has not a fixed and reso- lute purpose and an unfailing faith in their plans of execution; and this faith only develops with an earnest working, with preparation of self for the undertaking.
 "It Is will--force of purpose--that enables a man to do or be whatever ho sets his mind on being or doing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Story of a Fire Ship
m the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
 The action of the Greek gunboats in
 running by the Turkish forts into the Gulf of Arta is worthy of the best tra- ditions of the Greek navy. Small as that
 navy is none has ever done more splen- did work againat desperate odds. In the Greek revolution, which began in 1921, the Turkish power, agAhst which the Greek patriots were fighting, seemed utterly overwhelming. It was an un- disciplined power-the atrocious treason to Christian civilization of sending Euro pean officers to drill Moslem fanatics was then unheard of. But the Greeks were undsciplined, too; and terribly outnum- bered.
 At one period of the war the Turks had assembled large feet, and put aboard 1t the very best army of the Ottoman em- pire, to Invade southern Greece. The Greeks had no fleet which stood an in- stant's chance against this armada in an ordinary fight.
 But as the Turkish fleet lay at anchor, waiting for a favorable wind, Greek ran in at dusk. She was float ing bomb, loaded with explosives of every sort She was rowed by 47 Greeks, who had received the sacraments and said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

oago. Her studio is being interestingly fitted for china painting Miss Spell berger studied for several years at the Art Institute of Chicago and later in Detroit She has associated with her Miss Louis Lewis, -an accomplished pupil of the late Mrs. NJ. E. Ralston. These two young omen can talk china as we'll as they can paint it. and this means a great deal. for the subject Is beautiful one and fills an import ant office in home furnishing. They have their Kiln and burn their own work, finding 1t less expensive and giving them keener interest on fin ished job all of their own. When asked how we could individualize this section of the building Miss Spell terger said "Oh. we shall name our studio The Keramic;' this relates to our class of study Already "The Ker- annie" has assumed q busy attitude and the walls and plate racks have artistic specimen displays. Revertlng to Miss TTilIs hopitality, one recognizes im- Inediately her intimate connection with local surroundings for the eye rests on many familiar Jones valley scenes, the work the result of her home spirit. Her specialties are water color and oil and her studio, besides features of local interest, are fnterspersed with inndscapes of beautiful scenes of North Carolina and views from the Massa chusetts coast and portraits of familiar faces. A little further down the hallway we fonnd young woman, as the old saying goes, "hammering away" This is Miss Grace Lainhars, an architect of much energy. for she says she can build houses and she said il just as she hammered with force. Her workshop is filled with speci- mems of her arts. crafts. and wood carving. She makes things out and out and repairs and carves furniture. She cmpha tically says she really makes the article for the opportunity to carve"
 She has taught these arts in schools but sine feels the opportunity so great 10 get out with nature and labor with tt,e children in the rural districts that she puts her who;e soul in this ex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Rdmbling through a city is very profitable investment of an idle noon- day hour, especially if one has an idea just where to locate congenial sur roundings.
 one picks up the paper anb prob- ably glances through the want coi- umns to sec what the world needs; what is to be bought or sold, and then the eyes rest on work wanted or workers.' Plenty of jobs to be let, and many 'wanting a position" often many of those desrous of obtaining work have not fitted themselves for |any phase of practical or profitable service. To them the world seems hard and unfeeling; they dc not realize lew business men have time to establish a training school. Thoroughly imbued with the idea That women must "fol- low one thing and but one as sure road that leads 10 success, we found our way to 2 cozy corner in the Hood building, one wing of the fourth floor of which is devoted to women's work shops and we found no drones. They arc nIodders. for they are building for themselves each permanent Voca- tion. At the same time they are open ing the way to train others to follow We first entered the studio of Miss Carrie Hill. There we found an inter tsting feature of the vislt-a lunch tabIe set with hand painted china, a luncheon of delightful sandwiches and fresh brewed tea.
 As her guest we met an attractive newcomer 10 the city--Miss Fannie speilberger. an artist, who has real ized inc life in the MaGic City SO worth while she has made her permanent home here, moving recently from Chi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Japan's Old Folks

From the Japan Advertiser.
 In view of the fact that the authorities intend to devote part of the Emperor 5 gift of money to the aged, investigations have been made as to the number of old people above the age of 70. It is stated that the number of these and those who will attain their seventieth year by No- vember reaches a large figure, and that in Tolxio city alone the number of eligi- bles exceeds 70000. Investigation is now on foot with a view to classify these peo- pie into two groups, those supported by their families and those without the help of relatives so as to ascertain the num- Der of aged folk who need assistance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
In Choosing a Corset

goodby to their friends and family before starting.
 The Turks saw the little vessel and opened fire. Asiatics in a hurry are rare ly good marksmen, and by good luck no shot struck the powder casks. The de- voted sailors kept on until they fastened their boat firmly to the Turkish Admi- ral's flagship; and then such as were alive dived into the bay.
 The flagship blew up with 2OO0 men. The expedition to Southern Greece was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
A Smart Farmer

From the Pittsburg Post.
 Farming is all right if you know how to form"
 No doubt" which I sell to a local department store"
 "Indeed2"
 '@rhe department store has special sales ali winter, and me and my men get good salaries acting as a harvest quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

tension of her enterprise. In these three studios, operated by four very busy young women, one gets the inspiration to succeed. for we see no end of pur- pose with each of them. Their inter- ests are all of a kind, but of such a varied medium that no hour could bo better spent than in reviewing their accomplishments and achievements. IL takes years of study and practice with no end of genius and talent to sue ceed in any profession where compe- tition is so strong as we find the growth
 in studio work here, but this Is sig rificant indicating the progress In cul- ture. No true artist is discouraged; they each realize their work Is too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Lady Craven's Receptions


 Lady Craven was so successful as a political hostess at the party she gave early this year in honor of MT. Asquith that it has encouraged her to try again, and this autumn she will hold several re- captions on behalf of the government in Chesterfield gardens. She has pull over every other hostess in London in one way, for on these occasions she has the run of her mothers house that adjoAs her own in Chesterfield gardens, and the two thrown into one give her mores area ever which 10 spread her guests than any ct her woman can boast to say nothing of it's being one of the most beautiful areas of It's kind anywhere.
 Lord and Lady Craven have only just come up to town from Balmacaan, where they have been staying since the end of the season. and her ladyship is now Diisy experimenting arrangements for these re- eortions, for. like every other American woman, though she could get some one else to do it for her quite easily. she nrecc~s to do 1t herself She and her hus- Lard will be in London most Of the time between now and Christmas. going down to Coonbs Abbey for two shooting par
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
mrs. DAWSON
Dies at Her Home at Jackson.
vile, Lewis County
This State.

Mrs. p. L. DAWSON, wife OF the
late Captain George l.. DAVIDSON,
died at O'clock Thursday afternoon
at. her home at Jacksonville, Lewis
county, aged about IS years. Her
husband was successful merchant
and farmer and widely known in
this section OF the state. He served
in the Confederate army.
Mrs. DAVIDSON was the mother OF
E. G. Dagisson, Of weston. success.
full banker and live stock raiser. He
is the Democratic nominee in the
Tewelfth district for the state SEN
ate, in which his father served a
term or two.
Three daughters also survive Mrs I.
Davlsson, They are Mrs. b. A.
Koblegard, of Weston: Mrs. R. B
Phillips. of this city; and Mrs:
Mary Clayton, OF. Jacksonville.
Mrs. DAVIDSON was highly es-
teemed woman and had a large cir-
fcle of friends who are panied to
hear of her death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
DEATH
Angel Calls for Miss Ida Ing.
man at Her Home at
Fairmont.

Miss Ida Ingman, well known
here, is dead at Fairmont. The fol-
lowing account of her life and
death appeared in the Fairmont
times Friday morning:
Miss Ida Letitia Ingman, one OF
the best known ladies of Fairmont
and a life long resident of this
place, died Thursday afternoon
about o'clock at the home of her
sister Mrs. oliver J. Fleming, of
Jackson street.
About five weeks ago Miss Ing
man contracted typhoid fever. She
had serious attack of the disease,
but was recovering in an encour-
aging manner until few days ago
Then complications set in which
were the Immediate cS!se of her
death. Being of frafl constitu-
tIon she was very much weakened
by her siege of fever, and other
maladles, which had troubled her
for the last eighteen months, set in
in their worst form, which resulted
in her death. Miss Ingman had
never been strong and had visited
various specialists and medical in
stitutions in the hope of benentlng
her condition. She possessed an
ambitious nature and this alone
maintained her during her years OF
declining health.
Miss Ingman was 55 years of age
on April IA, 1912. She was born
in Fairmont and was daughter OF
the late William and Letitia Ing
man. Her family was one OF the
oldest in Fairmont and she had a
wide number of relatives. Miss
lngman leaves one sister, Mrs. o.
]. Fleming, with whom she made
her home for number OF years
One brother, Reeves Ingman, Ii
dead. She was a step-daugl1ter OF
Mrs. James 1ngman, of this city
and has one half-sister, Mrs. Fred
Fleming, also OF Fairmont. A half.
brother, Harry Ingman, died several
years ago. Miss Ingman was an
aunt of Mrs. Ethel Fleming Harr
wife OF Levi B. Harr, of Falrmont
For a number OF years Miss Ing
man conducted notion and mill
merry store in Fairmont. Her latest
place of business was the Bon Ton
store, which she disposed of to j.
E. Anderson, the present proprle-
tor. She was woman OF many
splendid qualities, and refined, gen.
tie mannew and she had numer-
GUS friends in the city who will
learn Of her death with deep re-
greet. She was very successful in
her business undertakings. On
account OF her frail health she re-
tired from business several years
ago. Miss Ingman belonged to the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The funeral will take place Sat
urday morning 10 o'clock from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
DEAD IN WEST
Is a Native of Mt. Clare, This
County, at An Adj
vanced Age.

lRezIn n. Robinson, a native OF
Mt. Glare, is dead at Merna, Neb.,
where he lived the last thirty years !.
He was rs years of age and the sec
ond wife and several sons and
daughters survive. The last sew
eral months he suffered from heart
trouble, the cause OF his death.
Mr.. Robinson was a brother of
Mrs. Lydia S. Hon OF this city, and
a brother of Edward Robinson, OF
Burnsville. In his early life he was
a merchant at Mt. Glare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that all
persons owing the estate of Lloyd L.
Rogers, deceased, or having claims
against the same will please call up
on me at once for settlem255;. Set
Element of Indebtedness and preseu-
tation Of claims must be made to the
undersigned on or before the 18th
day of August, 1912.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF July, 1912.
JOHN G. SwIGER,
Administrator of the personal estate
of Lloyd L. Rogers, deceased.
Dola, w Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
FOR SALE

One two-seat spring wagon and
pole and shafts; one 2O-gallon copper
Kettle; Shaker potato digger; one
new wheelbarrow: a lot of single and
double harness. saturday, July 90,
at O'Clock. in front OF the post
office. j. OTIS STOUT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19

tleming Residences The RET il Il
Howard 81 the FIRST hodizt
Episcopal church. will conduct the
lseryices. assisted By. the Rsys L +
Peter 81 ciarksburs IntermentI
win be made in the WoodlaWn GEM
etery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
ii. A. HEfNZE

CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER.
Room No. 900, Con Building
Examination. ana Development .
Coal Property, Surveys made, Notes
Computed, Maps and TracingS Made
Blue Printing.
Bell Phone 1851. Cons. Phone 1921,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19

A stores value-offering ad today
s-wbetts Etbe interest Of the reader in
@!9ha sstpre's next ad. Thus is formed
- "ehaid2of interest" which the wise
Merchant never breaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19

]. o .MdNeely, of Fairmont, is |
her on a business visit. SEE |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

in writing, always take Turkish bath, matter Of
hygenc precaution and personal self respect.
"Shall need to have any kind of check ready on
tuesday, asked Wintringham gloomily.
ooh, said Robertson, I'll have the checl-and it II
be certified at that. All you got do is to while
away the next four days in Boston, after leaving with
power of attorney to act your behalf And for
get that such person Myrtle Vynne existed
Only, don fail to turn up Tuesday,
Il won't, said Wntringham, and the friends parted.
IN spite of Robertsons advice that he forget that such
person as Miss Myrtle Vynne existed, Whit
bingham approached the office of Messrs Sharpe, Skin
& Son the following Tuesday morning with con-
siderable trepdation On his return from Boston the
day before he had tried to get Robertson the ele
phone to ascertain how the land lay, if indeed it
land, and qucksand, only learn that the latter
had gone to Washington to spend Sunday with of
his friends there, and not expected back until the
next morning. This, of course, somewhat
ing for if Robertson could go off anywhere for the de-
lights of weekend it fairly good evidence that he
was not seriously worried about his clients plight
Nevertheless, poor Nottingham put in bad night
which found its only relief along about breakfast time
Tuesday when telephone message received from
Robertson himself.
"I-I-Is it all right, old man. Wintringham quavered
Continued page II