davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Bows Suits 800

Double-breasted suits of Atwood fancy wors-
teds, cassimeres and tweeds, in new spring patterns.
Sizes 7 to 10 years. A large makers surplus stock.
Not a suit in this lot worth less than 500. Friday
we shall offer them at the very special price named
above.
BOYS KNOCKERS and boomers, sizes s to II; blue
thibets, neat cassimeres and cheviots; regular SOC and 75c
pair, special 45c
OYS SUITS, with extra knickers, sizes to II; Nor
folk and double-breasted; cassimeres and cheviots; regular
400, special 2.98
BOYS S~UITS-Russian and sailor blouse suits, sizes
3 to 10, of cassimeres and cheviots in pretty combinations;
2.e8 and 1893 values, 2.15
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Upholstery Sale

Tomorrow is the third day of our spring sale of home
draperies. Everyone of the following offerings is a big,
rousing special. Do not miss a line.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS-Durable curtains, some with
plain centres, others in stripe and floral designs; regular 200 per
PAIR, speclal
SILKOLINE-A big variety of styles in newest spring pat
terms; Oriental and stripe effects; 80 inches wide; regular 12c yard,
speclal DC
PRETTY CRETONNES-An excellent line of them; Oriental
and pretty stripe effects; light and dark grounds; regular 15c per
yao' speeiai' - 49, IZ1zc
RUFFLED CURTAINS-Of good muslin, in plain r neat stripe
effects; finished with full rufHe; daintiy made; while they last, per
PLAIN BURLAP-Of extra good quality; sc inches wide; nice
price .10c
BOBBINET CURTAINS-Full 2H yards long; full ruHHe, with
dainty renaissance lace edge and insertion; special price, while they
last, pair 79c
CURTAIN STRETCHERS-"Neve Sag curtain stretchers,
size 9x12 feet; made in the best manner; strong pins and centre
braces; each SOC
CROsssTRIPE CURTAINs-Dainty green, pink, blue, red and zoo
yellow crossstripes; fringed atb bottom; sold regularly Tor sec pair at y
and edge IF renaissance good bobbinet; regular 800 and 600 values, 2 Q2
special at c'"o
BRASS EXTENSION RODS-Of good. strong quality, suitable 90
for sash curtains; regular price 1c each; special for this sale, only. ~
quality net: usually sold for 75c each, specially prced. ....."..... c"S
COUCH COVERS-Orental stripe effects; pretty red and green SQc
designs; f1nged; sold regularly at 6c each, our special price. ~
ODD MERCERIzED PoRTIEREs-Good mercerized portieres, I 50
MERcERIzED Acknowledgement lengths of from n 10 6nc
three yards; attractive colorings; goods worth 90 per yard, special wy
CURTAIN SWISS-S6in Swiss curtain material of nice quality. 90
in fancy figures and dots of various sizes; worth 1@Ac,a yard, special -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
The Big April
Shoe Sale

wOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Samples-sizes 81, 4 and AZ,
A width only; $50 and 400
goods "a
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES and
pumps, regularly $50 and 400
per pair, special.
wOMEN'S JULIETS- Black
and tan vici kid; regular 200
grade, special. ............1.50
wOMEN'S COMFORT
Successor kidskin; rubber
heels; reg. 1.50 pair. 90
woMEN'S BUTTON SHOES
All of our regular 800 russia
calf button shoes. ...... 2 65
WOMEN'S BOUDOIR SLIP
PERS-Red and pink; finished
with pompom; reg. 100, at. Soc
CHILDREN,S BUTTON
SHOES-Sizes 6 to 8; "Foot
T~rainer;" reg. l.50, at.....1.15
CHILDREN'S SAMPLE
SHOES-Sizes 7, 10 and 10;
regular 1.50 to 200 pair. loo
CHILDREN'S BUTTON
SHOES-Vici kid; sizes 4 to 8;
regular LIS pair. 90
BOYS LACE SHOES-Rob-
son calf; sizes 9 to 1875; "Foot
Trainer" last; reg. 1.50, at. .1.29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Dress Forms
in the Sale

Our great spring notion
sale is booming. Here are
some specials in dress forms:
~HALL-BORCHERT FORMS
Adjustable dress forms, made in
4 parts, simply adjusted, Hall
Borchet price $50; special, for
this sale a. 25
"HALL-BORCHERT FORMS
Favorite adjustable dress forms,
correct lines; eight part style
can be adjusted to mostly any
fgure-reg. 7.50, at. 1855. 0.2!5
COMPLETE DRESS FORMS
Jersey cloth covered; sizes 81
to AZ inches; reg. 3.25 each;
special sale price ...... 2. As
BUST FORMS-Jersey COW
cred forms, in sizes 81 to "A
sold regularly for Csc each; this
sale, at ZQC
BUST FORMS-Good quality
Jersey cloth covered forms,
strongly made and regularly Soc
each; special, ,35C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Iron Beds i'm the Sale

Regular $500 White Enam-
eled Beds. all steel. ..10.5O
Regular 1000 White Enam-
eled Beds. all steel. 1000
Regular 1900 White Enam-
eled Beds, all steel. ..14.OO
Regular 1850 White Enam-
eled Beds, all steel. 1925
Regular 1900 White Enam-
eled Beds, all steel. ..12.0O
Regular 1880 White Enam-
eled Beds, all steel ....11.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

TIE aboUe picture shoqvs how the neU Bantberger
store looks since the Market and HaLsey street sides
4vere completed. Is 1t not an imposing structure? We
of the big "|1uhite Store" rs Shoq0n. The nezU Ban1berger
store eDen nou Is one of the Sho1v places OF the city.
What It quAIb be vhen the doors are finally tbroe un open?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
OstermoOr Mattresses
This mattress SOC extra in 2 parts.

This mattress soc extra in 2 parts.
The tickings on these mattresses
are slightly mismatched in the sew
ing, hence I'VE are going to offer
ton in price. OF extra weight and
thickness. Round ne They
weigh five pounds more and are one
inch thicker than the regular 23.00
grade. Covered with best ticking
in a dozen different patterns. Spe-
cial price. 1905
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

BOMBARDED

LONDON, April 1S.-Cannon firing
heard at the entrance to the Darda-
nelles at noon today, according to a
dispatch received here from Lloyds
signal station in the Dardanelles.
It is believed that the Italian fleet
has begun an attack on the forts of the
Straits, but no details have yet come to
hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Brass Beds Reduced

Regular $500 Brass Beds.
square posts, special. .00.5O
Regular 1900 Brass Beds.
satin finish, special. ..59.5O
Regular 6S,00 Brass Beds.
8-inch posts, special. $500
Regular 5000 Brass Beds.
satin finish. special. ..41.O0
Regular co. 90 Brass Beds,
satin finish, special. $50
Regular $500 Brass Beds,
3-inch CONT
posts ..42.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

DINNER SBS-There still remain fair selec-
ton of patterns in open stock dinner ware. If you
contemplate buying new dishes, by all means select
from the McEntee & Laying stock.
CUT GLASS-Do you admire cut glass? This
is your chance. We are selling the remainder Of
the McEntee & Laying cut glass at ridiculously low
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
HURT in
MILL RIOT

LOWELL, Mass, April 1S.-During
"a disturbance at the mill gates today,
three persons were injured. Five ar
rests were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Cotton Mattresses

Regular 800 soft top mattresses.
special for this sale. at............2.5O
Regular 400 mattresses. soft top
and bottom, at....................3.25
Regular 500 Victor combination
mattresses. at this. .4.25
Regular 700 Anchor combination
mattresses. at this sale ...........5.O0
Regular 1000 cotton felt mat
~tresses, special at this sale. ..... S.25
Regular 1850 hair and felt mat
~tresses, at his special sale. ...13.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Regular 1890 Brass Beds,
2ls-inch posts, special 5000
Regular 1900 Brass Beds,
2k-inch posts, special..31.5O
Regular 300 Brass Beds,
. u : n C h I 5
posts ..22.0O
Regular 49, 90 Brass Beds,
bright or satin finish. $500
Regular $500 Brass Beds,
bright or satin finish. .21.OO
Regular 25.00 Brass Beds,
bright or satin finish. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Regular 1900 White Enam-
eled Beds. all STEEL. 1925
Regular 1915 White Enam-
eled Beds. all STEEL. 500
Regular 900 White Enam-
eled Beds, all steel......7.OO
Regular 7.5O White Enam-
eled Beds, all steel......5.60
Regular 400 White Enam-
eled Beds, all steel. $3.50
Regular 800 White Enam-
eled Beds, all STEEL. ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

TABLE GLASSWARE-Good picking here.
Several desirable lots, embracing Both pressed and
blown tumblers and dishes of vafious kinds. All
strictly high-grade goods.
DECORATED CHINA-McEntee & Laying had
a very large stock OF fine decorated china plates,
which we are now offering at half price and less.
Only the best makes are included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Steel Springs
McEntee & Laying Stock

Former patrons of the China Shop" and thousands of others are flock
ing to the Bamberger store this week to participate in the sale of McEntee
& Layngs stock. Do you admire pretty china? If SO, by all means visit our
basement store Friday and see the hundreds of underpnce articles IN sale. We
that in securing this splendid stock at such a low figure we have scored
distinct triumph. Don't be among the late Corners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
WOmen's Rain Coats, 500
Absolute 9.75 Garments

Two hundred women will be made happy Friday by securing fashionable
rancoats at nearly a half less than the accustomed worth of the garments. We
consider ourselves singulany fortunate in being able to present this splendid
value. You will agree with us when you see the garments and examine the ma
tena1s and workmanship Think of buying splendid 975 raincoat for SIS bill!
Too good to be true? Not at all. The garments areh here waiting for you. Come
and help yourself. If you do moi say that this sis the best rancoat value that you
have ever encountered we shall be much surprised. Full, loose sbe-tan
shades. Storm collars. Fine double texture. We have sold hundreds of coats
of the same material at o75 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Tester.
"And does this fat little boy belong
in your crowd?'
Nom; we just use him to try the
ice with before we go skatin'.
ton Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
The Sale of Beds and Bedding

Only two more days of the most succ@sfulb bed and bedding sale ever hed at this
r@et it if you do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Our big spring sale ends
Friday night. If you need
hose this is your opportunity.
woMEN's SILK HosE-Pure
thread silk with Isle or silk
tops. Fine quality-black, white.
tan and colors-regular $1.00 and
$1.25 goods, for this sale, 72c
WOMEN'S SILK HOSEA p e
cial lot of pure thread silk
stockings, in black & tan shades
only-made with double .soles
and Isle tops, extra value, 3Qc
at Nv
woMEN's SILK HosE-Pure
thread silk stockings in black
and a few colors-they're good
value at S5c per pair. spe- hSc
cially priced for this sale at VoC
MEMS SILK HALF HOSE
plain or with shot effects, fancy
stripes or drop stitch. Seconds
of the reg. soc quality, spe- 30c
cial price, per pair. ....... OVS
MEMS COTTON HOsE-Full
fashioned seamless socks OF nice
quality-some colors. but mostly
black. Req l9e per pair, I24C
~ NAOy AooAf
BLACK SILK HOSE - For
misses and small Sizes
g., S1a and . only. Seamless
triple heels and toes-regularly
. 35c per pair, special IQc
price ...... ........--
MISSES Isle HOSE-Finely
ribbed silk Isle stockings, seam
less; also plain ribbed isles
Fun @H reg mad sned,a I8c
INFANTS Isle HOSE-Ex-
cellent quality silk Isle hose,
finely ribbed-black, white. sky,
pink and tan-reg. 19c I7lr
per pair, spec. sale price. i@2S
Bamberger 6 Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Mems and women's regular
$50 to 200 silk mixed UNI
brellas, at LIS each. An UNI
brella offering you cannot af-
ford to miss. The covers are
Of jet black gloria, with silk
tape edges and waterproof.
Mounted on strong 26 and g.
inch frames and fitted with
neat handles in many differ
ent styles, ESQ and 200
goods, special .........1.15
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Last Day of
Hosiery Sale

Our big spring sale ends
Friday night. If you need
hose this is your opportunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
No Appeal Will
 Be Taken In 10
 Foot Center Case

The city will not appeal from the decision of Judge Ho1comb who ruled that it would be allowable for the Connecticut Co. to lay ten foot center rails on Fairfield, Noble and East Washington avenues. As, stated ex- clusive1y in The Farmer last night, Judge Ho1conb of the superior court found that the railroad commissioners had not acted arbitrarily in grantin g the Connecticut Go. permission to lay ten foot centers.
 City Attorney Pullman was out of the city today and his opinion re- garding future legal steps could not be learned. From an official source it was learned, however, that the city will not appeal to the supreme court. Judge Holcomb finds as a matter of fact that the commissioners did not abuse their powers. Therefore the city can find no ground for appeal. If the court had decided the case on a question of law, the city might find some legal loophole upon which to base an appeal In the present situa- ton. however an appeal is regarded as hopeless.
 The dispute between the city and the Connecticut Co. arose two years ago, when the company sought per- mission to lay ten foot centers on Fairfield avenue. The petition was refused and thereupon an appeal to the railroad commissioners was taken This body promptly granted the roads request. Supt. Chapman of the local lines said tde company will begin it's share of the paving asssoon as rossf- ble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
OBITUARY

the streets of Stratford, died at o'clock this morning at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Frank Pattison, in the old after a short illness with bronchial pneumonia The deceased is the son of the late David P. Rhoades and is survived by two brothers David l.. and F. O. Rhoades and two sisters, the one with whom he resided and Mrs. Lena Peterkin, Netherwooo, N. J. He will be mourned by the many who knew him.
 After a brief illness John Quirlx, died this morning at St. Vineent's hospital. He was long a resident of Bridgeport, his home being Al Sterling street, and was we'll identified in local fraternal circles being a. member of Fla gles, Foresters, and Bartender's Union. He is survived by wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
BULCARS STORM ADRlAN0PLE AND
 FIRE THE CITY
Fall of Three Forts Already Re- ported in Early Engagement With Capture of 1900 Pris- yOnerS
Retreat of Turkish Commander at Kirk Kilisseh Cut Off and Surrender of Bulk of His Army is Inevitable

Vienna. Oct. 26-The retreat of Mulzh- 1 tar. Pasha, Turkish commander al Kirk Ki1isseh, with the bulk of his army. has been cut off b. the Bull garians, according to a Sofia report this afternoon.
 Mukhtar and his men will have to surrender, it was said. or be cut to pieces. The Bulgarians were under stood to have captured immense Quan- titles of Turkish supplies, Including two aeroplanes.
 Sofia, Oct 26-That the Bulgarians were storming Adrianople was a re- port current here at noon, today.
 Czar Ferdinand, it was said, was too impatient to be on his way to Con gave orders for an assault on the for tifications at once.
 The city was soon on fire in mum, Der of places. It was not expected even here that Adrianop1e would be taken without a long. struggle so tHo strongly is t 2 fortified. but the speed speed convinced the Bulgarians that the Turks are not the fighters today that they were a few decades ago and when reports began to reach here that the storning of the forts had begun, much confidence was felt that 1t would succeed.
 the early enlargement with the apture of 1900 prisoners. In the meantime, all the Bulgarian troops who are not occupied at Adrianop1e are pushing briskly to the southward to attack the main Turkish force 20 or 25 miles away The Turkish non-conabatants are fleeing before the invaders in ter TOT though the soldiers are under strict discipline and no i'll treatment or unarmed inhabitants is permitted.
 The first batch of Turkish prisoners from the vicinity of Adrianople ar- rived here, today, 1000 strong. They were received kindly. well fed and prompt medical attention was given to the wounded.
 The ilburgomaster distributed cigar cites among them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
CORONER GRILLS
 AUCKLAND ON WESTPORT WRECK
tContinued from Page ID

MT. Buckland then gave some of his adeas Ibaa,, as saI to the the g regard a railroad l have no hesitation in saying,'' he de- clared emphatically, 'stf1at a railroad should take all precautions and neces- sary facilities for saving life.',
 He said that. there were sufficient employees to perform rescue service, on the iH-fated Boston Express but wherein the engineer, the fireman, the porter, the baggagemaster and the conductor were so disabled as to be of no use in rescue work
 There has got to be a spirit of inn paicdt obedience to rules that have been established after long experience, and that spirit has got to be inculca,ted in the minds of the public,'' said the " tness. sI believe there should be law to prevent < man from offering himself for service in an engine cas- without his first having had the re- quired amount of rest for his physical needs. believe that there would be a law which would make it a crime for a man to step into an engine cab to preside at al throttle. without hay ing had the needed rest. We have no means today of knowing whether a man has actually taken advantage of the time given him to rest.
 q don't want to blame everything on the engineers. as has been said of me- but I want to present absolute facts, and only facts enter into these considerations. We need stricter obedience to rules and laws
 He explained how England has few CT accidents because there is 8 higher regard to established rules 'sOur Americans lack obedience to rules. The American trainman is a man who will take chances said Mr. Buck land. .tHe is endowed with that dis content which means so much to American success and works more up- on initiative than other trainnen His thoughts are less the thoughts of machine.,
 MT Buckland said that there are an appalling number of accidents in this country.
 Charles Levy and Frank c. Becker of South Norwalks told of having ar- rived on the scene of the wreck ear ly. They gave little testimony. Levy tried to use a fire extinguisher which he was unable to use because it had apparently been used. He saw others lying about.
 Jchn Al. Orr of this city testified as to the merits of the fire extinguishers. He said the ones used by the railroad were the best ones that could be se- cured He has had seven years ex- perience with fire extinguishers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Got. 2sJ-Opening stock market, showed strength during the first 15 minutes
 m a m-The market was quiet. changes in the direction, of higher prices
 t Government bonds unchanged, other bonds steadx- 4E
 Closine5or st5ue during the Hast hour the haaEket 4e5azfled it's strong tone with Reading cont ifig the most rains were made in Steel Common. Amalgamated and Union Pacific.
 In the. final dealings there. was the ,,eua1 week end realizing, causing some slight recessions3 but the tone held firm up to the close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
NOTED SEEKERS AT DEMOCRATIC
 RALLY MONDAY
Workingmen's Rally Tomorrow
 Night in East Bridgeport

Voters of this city should not fail to attend the big rally to be held on Monday night, next at Eagles hall where all of the candidates on the Democratic State Ticket and Congress man Henry D. Clayton of Alabama chance to become acquainted with the candidates. Gov. Baldwin will give one of those substantial talks for which he is noted.
 The governor who has been the chief justice of the state and president of the American and International Law Association does not practice oratory in his speeches, but he drives home his arguments in good plain English with a force that is sure to make him ap- preciated-
 who is the candidate for comptroller, who will speak is one of the prominent progressives of the state who & has ris- oraIity of his city. He possesses a style of speaking that is plain, ef- fecfive and all his own. He is the idol Of the splain people of the city that made cotton thread famous and every workingman should go to hear him.
 Lyznan T. Tingier. of Vernon, cand4- date for lieutenant governor was the leader of the Democratic minority In the last General Assembly and his name is a household word throughout the state His coming here next Mon day night will give the people of this city an opportunity to see and near this champion Of pure democracy!
 Edward S. Roberts of Canaan. can aidate for auditor and Albert Phillips of Stamford, candidate for secretary w5fx 4sr .s.as l -sl x Fl
 Nfhs Of1ofe' theatre -tofnUrrowsn night fSnmaaxas there will be a rally for all w0rE fng1nenf in the city lswalo are so employed that they ars not able to attend week day rallies.
 me theatre Is located in Pembroke street between Nichols and Cedar Sts. The speakers will be all of the local candidates for office and Congress- man Jeremiah Donovan candidate for Congress Lyrlnia We Wilsdn and Cols D. Fl. McMurrayss candidates for repre- ~e1fs fiyes fu fhe General Assembly nave baHn ii1vfredstfo speak. The chafrmari-epe-- e--fl11s- Hnxetfng will be Se- bastiano vecchione, Democratic can- didate for selectman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
CITY COURT CASES

Two cases of particular interest were tried in city court, this morning, before Judge Carl Foster. Captain William Maby, who conducts g. board ing house at 749 Main street, was ar raigned upon a charge of theft from Mrs. Rosie Burnfsh. former 3odger- Testimony was offered by witnesses TO the effect that when Mrs. Burnlsn at- tempted to move her belongings Capt. Naby insisted upon the return or bundle containing pillows, blankets, and other articles belonging 10 the lodger which he afterward refused to relincuisl1 when officers with a war rant were sent for his arrest. lie also resisted the officials. The de- fendant stoutly denied both charges b11t upon oss-examination under Prosecutor Alexander Delaney became confused and admitted the goods be- longed to the complalnant. Judge c1restiou of intent imposed a. fine of $25 and costs upon the inert charge as well as $25 upon the resistance count. An appeal was taken under bonds of S1O0.
 Frank Fescino, of 105 South avenue, whose place of business has lately to rhe prominence it has received in connection with the Cavalier murder, was arraigned upon charge or com ducting a gambling house In the raid day Oct 6. Frank Motto, Joseph Spo1- layeTlo, Ratsey Murrottio, Dominic Bundle, Charles F'aScino, were caught bv Sergt J. A. Hazel and Officers Filynn, Barton, Riley, Began and E1o1- brook and held for freQuenting the esta abIishment. A fine of $10o and costs was imposed upon the proprietor while the frequenters escaped with s25 each.
 Grace Payne, Annie Gilroy, Hazel Hartman, Rose Clark and Florence Taylor were each fined $15 for 1oiter- ing about saloon aC SS Spaue street, last week.
 Antonio Riccio, charged with theft, fined s25 and costs.
 Chris Hoolihan and Mary Teller, up