davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
The Christmas
Perfumes
Efrst EZoorl

- 81 COOf
The toilet goods section has
been converted into a perfumery
gift store. Here you will find
all the leading extracts, toilet
waters and sachets, prettily
boxed for Christmas giving.
Colgate's Extracts and toilet
waters, in fancy boxes; several
sizes; assorted colors,
25c. soc, 100 to $3.50
COIgate's Holiday Packages.
for children; holding miniature
size perfumes, toilet waters and
soaps .25c
Bradley's New Rose Maid Ex-
tract, delicate odor; in fancy box.
Priced at 100 and 2.5O
Rose Maid sachet Powders, and
toilet water. Specially priced
at zoe, $50 and $50
BradIey's Extracts, sachet, and
toilet water. Priced at
Bsbcock's Co~rylonsIs. extract
and toilet water. New style bot
tie in fancy boxes.25c, SOC and Tue
Babcock's Assorted Extracts.
sachets and toilet water. Priced
at ........... 25c, 5Oc and Tie
LazelI's English Ideal, extract
and toilet water; refined and
lasting odor. zoe, TIE md 100
LazeII's Field Violet, and as
sorted extracts, sachet and toilet
waters ....-... SOC, 75c and LOO
Richard Hudnut's exquisite vio-
let water, in 4, 5 and 16 OF.
Prices 49,. 49,. zoe, 1.40 and 2.75
Hudnut's Assorted Toilet
Waters, including the new Gar
denia. They r priced at .y5c
Hudnut's New Rose ROsee ex-
tracts, In cut glass bottles, priced
at only BIB
SpiehIer's Select Lily of the
Valley extract toilet water and
sachet powders. soc, zoe and 100
spIehIer's Fragrant Lilac and
Fl0roma extract and toilet water.
Prices $500. Soc, 75c and 100
Vantine's Oriental Wistaria=
Extract toilet water and sachet
powder. in fancy holiday boxes.
o 10 ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

lust one week till Christmas, and you have
not yet selected that piano! Surely, you are not
going to allow another Christmas to pass without
having piano music in the home For several years
you have been promising yourself to get a piano
or a player piano for Christmas. Keep that
promise now. Come to Bamberger's Wednesday
and select the instrument you like best from the
worlds most famous makes. Whether you choose
a SCHNEIDER & Son piano at $3.50, a Sohmer piano
at $3.50 or a celebrated Behning player piano at
$3.50, you will invest your money wisely. The
pianos and player pianos sold at Bamberger's are
world-renowned. Every instrument is fully guar
anteed by the responsible concern that makes it,
and it is also guaranteed by L. Bamberger & Co.
Terms TO Sat YOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Thousands of Initial
handkerchief
First Floor

(FFTSt FIO0TJ
Plenty of all pure linen initial
handkerchiefs here. All initials.
Both mems and women's. Mems
with half-inch hem; women's size
have q~uarter-inch hem. Price
12hc and Csc each. May also be
had in boxes of half dozen hand
kerchiefs. Buy handkerchiefs
now. so as to avoid all chance of
disappointment In securing right
initials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
$50 Fountain Pens, l.5O

NLIoI IIOOT-14dIotV ~
A prominent manufacturer made up a special lot of
fountain pens for us underprce. The name of the manu-
facturer does not appear on the pen. If it did, the price
would be ESQ instead Of l.50. Made of hard rubber, with a
big pen point, lax. gold. Each pen is guaranteed by Bam-
berger's to give entire satisfaction. While they last, Wednes-
day .......... l5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Terms to Sat YOU

It is not necessary for you to pay a great deal
down to get a good piano, and our monthly pay
ments are arranged in such a way as to enable you
to pay for your instrument and scarcely realize it.
Our 500 SCHNEIDER & Son piano is the equal of
any piano sold elsewhere for as much as $3.50.
This instrument may be bought for as little as $40
down and Sc per month. Our higher-priced
pianos are sold on proportionately low terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
The Forecast
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

(Reprned by permission from
may be that dreamed dream may be that saw
The forecast of a time to by some supernal law.
seemed to dwell this world and in modern time;
Yet nowhere there sight sound of poverty
All strife had ceased dsarmed; quiet had
made
thousand avenues for toll in place grim trade
From East to West from North South highways
and bfIad
Tied State to State the waste lands boomed like garden spots Of
God
There were no beggars in the there unemployed
For each man owned his plot Of ground and aboed nd
Sweet children like garden flowers
And when maryeled at the sight thus spake Voice
All Motherhood is the greatest art on earth
And nowhere there known the BIRTH
From rights of parntage the sick
For Maron Science keeps door guard
We know the cure for darkness lies in letting he light
And Prisons replaced by Schools wrong
right
The wisdom knowledge study thought bent beast and sod
We give now to the human race the hghcst of God;
And as the gard ner chooses seed select with
And Man Plant grows, give him soil and air
There are slums; homeless poor, all opulen
For Mother Earth belongs to them, the First tent
1t may be that dreamed dream it may be that sd,
The forecast of a time to come by supernal law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
y THE WISE WOMAN x

Ten O'Clock in the morning. What
does that hour mean to you-there
at the resort where you are spend
ing the summer, tatting or crochet
ing? And you gossip there on the
front piazza, don't you?
Lovely, uplifting. inspiring, thrill
ingly exciting. that sort of thing,
isn't it? The woman you laugh at
doesn't hear one word of it, she's
waiting for her mail.
A fool that woman2 She's the
only sensible one among you all.
There's that friend of yours, the
wise MONARCH how wise she
is. So wise that her tired eyes look
all the time as if she We're in the
most terrible torment. and she
can't smile natural smile to save
her life.
That husband of the wise wom-
an-shes always making fun of
him. isn't she? and taking the
greatest pains to show every one
that she doesn't care the snap of
her finger about him.
He'd like to be in love with his
wife, and he'd like to believe that
she is in love with him. if he is 40
years old and not particularly
handsome.
He'd like to remember the Wise
Woman as she was when he first
met her. when they were both
young and happy He'd like to put
a little halo Of sentiment around
her rather stupid little head. but
the wise woman can never be
fooled" BY any such CANNON as
that. not She.
on, she knows him. she knows ali
men they are all frauds. every one
IF them, an gay deceivers
She lets her own particular gay
deceiver see quite plainly that she
doesn't care "a rap for him. but
does care for his check book, and
he is gradually growing to be tine
Very thing she expects him to be-
jus because she does expect it,
she's the one who leads the laugh
at tho woman who is in love with
her husband. isn't she?-poor. silly,
dun Wtted thing she's missed all
that is best in life and is Dragging
about it,
"HurrQht" cried the blind man.
I'm stone blind ! don't have to be
bothered seeing sunsets and moon
rises y rose looks Just the same
TO me as hlackeyed Susan /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

The United States government
is, in some things, a type of Cues
tioning Citizen-b body. In 1911, the
questions of the postoffice. depart
ment addressed to gentlemen who
sell securities by mail to the public
drew forth the information that
practically worthless goods were
exchanged for $77,000000 of good
money. The government was able
to put some of these promoters in
jail
But it did not get them all.
The NEW YORK AMERICAN,
quoting Mr.. E. F. Harris, president
of the Illinois Bankers association,
states that the people of the United
States Citizens and voters with
rights and privileges) are annually
swindled out of $300,000000 through
the sale of fake securities of one
kind and another
In other words it costs the citi-
zens 100000 day NOT TO ASK
QUESTIONS.
They worship on Sunday. They
feel proud of the public educational
system on week days. They read
papers seven days a week They
pay up promptly million a day.
Meanwhile, it is hard to meet
bills, for wages are low. Mean
while, the citizen finds it difficult
to prosper because of the high cost
Of living; but, meanwhile, regularly
as the day dawns out goes a mil
lion dollars to the wildcat gentle
men who have families to support.
To be a good citizen. your ear
must be to the ground. 1t is your
duty to yourself and your family
to know who is coming up the
strickland what he wants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Bv WINIFRED BLACK.

an Of sense and a woman Of brains
and woman who knows how to
get the good out Of life, and if
were you I'd stop feeling sorry for
her and feel sorry for myself and
for every other woman who is fool
ish enough to let the girls of six
teen and the fascinators of 80 or
so have all the fun of things.
Do you know the sort of world
that woman YOU laugh at lives in,
you poor, blind, stupid, well mean
ing" soul you?
She lives in a world of sweet sur
prises, glorious discoveries, splendid
faiths, and joys that are as far be
yond anything the nice little girl
(who thinks she's dead in love with
Claud because Claud wears such
perfectly lovely tennis clothes)
knows that there's no comparison
between them at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Ask Questions
When You Hear Him.

EXtravaganc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Questions in Science
Bv EDGAR LUCIEN LARKTN.

temples now being excavated from
beneath the site of ancient Mem
phis, the great capital Of ancient
Egypt
@ Please define the word ener-
gy.
Al can not. Suppose that [
should be asked; What is the
cause Of light moving with the in
cessant, specific speed Of lS6.3S3
miles during each successive second
of time?' | would be utterly UNI
able to reply First, | can not
think Of the cause Of this unthink-
able velocity How answer? The
fact is, science does not know what
anything really is
Elections are the vanishing
points; they are on the limit of
knowledge Of even hope of thought
An are agreed that they are cleo
tricity, but that does not help in
the solution of any riddle of the
universe.
1t does not seem possible that
science Will come to an end in any
attempt ait explaining. Some new
discovery surpa ssing all others may
yet be made Really, such dis
covery must be made, or science
win come to an impenetrable wall.
for we can not a present think of
mind life or an electron.- How
progress or advance in search o5
anything If we are unable to think
of it2 This is gloomy outlook.
but lust now ID apucars to be hone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

When the spellbinder stands on
top Of barrel and tells YOU that
the government is the cause Of .he
high cost of hving and the low rate
of wages -ASK QUESTIONS.
Before YOU adjudge the govern
ment guilty of the crime, try your
own case.
It may hatter your vanity and.
raise your expectations to be tod
that if YOU had your rights YOU
would be better off.
Wen, YOU would be better off il
YOU had your rights And YOU can
have them by asking questions OF
YOURSELF
1t is largely up to you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
a COLLEGE president. speak
n ing about the well paid
man, said:

n COLLEGE president, speak
~ ing about the well paid
man, said:
"The man who is wanted is the
man who can DO the thing. Some
may guess at it; some may have
read about it, This man can DO it.
He has learned his lesson. He kept
doggedly at it, He paid the price.
He saw things far off that others
did not see Therefore, the world
now wants him. Therefore, he has
his chance.
But the man who achieves is
not simply the man who CAN do
the thing. He is the man who
WILL do it. His mind is not on
the pay. His eye is not on the
clock. He is not counting the diff
ficulties. His business is to see
the thing done. He stops when he
has finished
and the man who achieves does
not need to hunt for a job. The
job hunts him. And life's best fun
is its work well done"
The well paid man and the well
equipped citizen are in the same
class. They both get there by ask
ing questions. If things as they
are seem wrong. they do not wor-
ship things as they are, but they
hepin TO examine into them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Main Thing Is
To Keep Awake.

The main thing. however is -
keep awake. Do things as they are
seem to put you out of the race
Ask questions, and find out where
the fault lies.
Are you spending all you earn on
necessities? Ask questions; per
haps You can spend more wisely IL
you examine your own methods.
Has gent knocked at the front
door, a gent with securities sticking
out of his pocket? Ask questions
1t is costing a million dollars a day
not to do it.
Several conditions make prosper
ity hard to secure. I mean The
prosperity that YOU Yourself enfov
in your own family. Generally W.
blame the trusts, the shortage If
crops, the party in power. and so
on. Well, they may deserve it. az
they may not But there is no
doubt about prosperity being tnlu-
eneed by three things:
l. Inc Easy Mark side of human
nature that pays three hundred
million dollars a year for nothing
? The Willingness we all SHOW In
paying taXes-not to the tax as
SCISSOR but to the saloon keeper. the
slot-machine man the cigarette
maker and all the rest Of that jo-
vial company
3. The refusal to be introduced TO
Frugality. Self-deniaL and Econo-
my, and the insane ambition To- Iun
up and down the streets Of the
town with Prodigality, Waste and
E7Nrtrava 90 moo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
By THOMAS TAPER.

No man is a good citizen Who
does not demand of humanity what
he can justly have There is no
statement in the Federal or state
constitution that you shall be pros
porous. But there is a distinct
statement that you MAY be. Now
the lack Of prosperity results from
two causes:
/ Political conditions produced
by men in office.
2. Personal conditions produced
by yourself at home.
As rule, the lack of prosperity
is invariably a personal matter
This means that you are. TO a great
extent, responsible for what you get
or do not get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
is it true that a physician
can diagnose diseases in
his office when the patients

~ is if true that physician
can diagnose diseases in
~ HE otice when Inc natients
-, -. -.
are III " ulS'ah' hospl'di oN i'ie"''
of electricity?
IA physician In a distant Of
free If he has the proner electrical
a.,.t.a. .a, oo,,n+ nu1sa ona als,
""'''
near the sNslois ana olaSlole OF lle
heart in its beating. A stethoscope
can be connected with transmit
limo talsnbore and so,,nds in tho
'.'i..,
cnVsl nlasn'l'eu ana 't"'lSillitteu'
Air rushing In the lungs can then
be heard by the distant physlcian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
. EAR wIN1FRED BLACK:

n FAN w iANII iNISlC OLA ~.
what do YOU think of
woman 40 years old who
is SO dead in love with her has
band that she can't wait for the
mail to be distributed, but stands
in front of the postoftice window
like some love sick girl of sweet
sixteen?
There's a woman like that here
at this summer resort She's the
joke of the whole place and ! feel
sorry for her, for She is nice
woman in every other way and a
sensible one, too. De you think l
ought TO tell her not to let every
body see what a goose She is about
her husband?
WELL MEANING"
What do I think of woman 40
years old who is dead in love with
her husband? | think she's a wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

or do not &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
$75,0OO,000 Might
Have Been Saved.

begin to exam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
The Education of the
Voter
THE QUESTIONING CITIZEN

The Well-Paid Man and the Wel-Equipped Citizen
Are in the Same Glass. They Both Get There bv
Asking Questions
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
Mohl--McDrain .

Miss Anna McDrain. recently -from Grand Rapids, Mich. was united in marriage to Mir. Ed ward o. Mohl Wednesday eve ming, at the residence of Father Connolly, Mir. and Mrs. J. Col lins heinz witnesses. Mir. Mohl has been manager of the Postal Tele- graph office here for nearly a year past and has made hume rous friends.
 Miss McDrain arrived on mum. Der one Tuesday morning, and as soon as the necessary ar arrangements were complete the ceremony was performed. Mir. and Mrs. Mohl are receiving the congratulations of many friends and the MAIL wishes to extend hearty felicitations.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
"Fiuman Hearts

One show that met with the approval of the people of Win slow was produced Thursday at the Winslow Opera House to d large audience.
 Human Hearts" is without doubt a good show from start to finish and each De. son played well their part. A few shows of its kind wOuld do wonders in bringing out the crowds
 E J. Wolff was visitor in town this week from his ranch.
 K o Hettig, General Girev ancemar for the B of R T on the Coast Lines, was a business visitor in town this week.
 Work on the Lathrop Opera House is now beng rushed to a finish. Tie carpenters nave abouI completed the stage aud the necessary iurniture and st .ge scenery will arrive ID a few days
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
BERKELEYAN DIES
 FOLLOWING FALL
Irving MacCaslin Passes Away On Christmas Day Week
 After Injury

Berkeley, Cal.-As a result of injures sustained one week ago in falling from a municipal structure in San Francisco, Irv- ing A. MacCaslin of 1907 Edith street, Berkeley, and well known resident of the city, died at St Winifred's Hospital, ac- ross the bay, yesterday.
 While engaged in painting, he fell from the building and suf- fered fractures of the jaw and arm and was internally injured
 His wife, Mrs Laura I. Mac Caslin, and daughter, Mrs Grace A. Rice, of this city, were with him when he passed away, after suffering intensely from hls in juries.
 A second daughter, Mrs. Mer- cile A. Rohles, resides in Arizona.
 MacCaslin was native of Col umbia Falls, Me, aged 51 years.
 The above clipping was taken from one of the Oakland papers.
 The deceased referred to IS the father of Mrs. B. A. Rohles of this city. Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Rohles were called to Oakland when the above accident and death occurred and are still in that city.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
Notice

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Ter. ritory of Arizona at Phoonix, Arizona, and endorsed, "Pro- posal for the erection of a steel highway bridge, 1O2 feet long, across Chevalon Creek" will be received by the Secretary ot said Board at the Capitol Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona, until two C. clock Total time, in the afternoon of Tuesday the 3Oth day of Janu- ary. 1912, and will be opened by said Board at the above place and time and thereafter consi. dered.
 Full information will be fur nished on application to the Ter ritorial Engineer at Phoenix, Arizona.
 A certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid. made payable to the Treasurer of the Territory ofArizona. must accompany same
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 The Territory of Arizona, by It's Board of Control.
 Robert A. Craig, Secretary
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09

Medicines that aids nature are always most effectual. Cham berlian's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relives the lungs, opens the sec retions and aids nature in re- storing the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testi- fled to it's superior excellence. Sold by all dealers, I
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09

Now is the time to try our nice, fresh, clean meats You can get anything you want for Sunday dinner delivered to your home in plenty of time. Just telephone us and we will give you first class service the same as ii you came to the market The City Meat Market.
 Fred Bushman of St. Joe was business visitor III town Mon. day
 County Recorde, C.M.C.Houck was a business visitor in town yesterday.
 born-T0 Mir and Mrs. Jos. j.. Bauer, boy, Sunday morning. D. cember 3l. Mother and baby getting along nicely.
 Art Saunders, county surveyor, was business visitor here this week
 Chas. N Shaffer, one of the butchers for Rabbit Bros, at Flagstaff was a business visitor in town yesterday.
 Wm. H. Clock and C I. Wheel CT of Albuquerque were in town th1s week in the interest of the Albuquerque ournal.
 Sheriff Jos. F. Woods wus a visitor Ill town Thursday.
 The path to the purse IS publicity. NO man buys 1chat he neUer heard Of. Ho1ceTS n1Gy blush unseen you must 0dUert5Se. The D10n 10hO dOent 0dUertise ought to chltDa with c DottDaD1y.-TUdor JenkS.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
Home Talent Concert


 There is a benefit in prepara- tion for the Monroe family, to be given on Monday evening, the Sth, at the Winslow Opera House, in connection with the moving picture show. The pro- gram will consist of selections by the band, the male quartette, and recitations by some of the younger folks. The musical pro- gram will be under tke direction of Miss Jessica Reed, assisted by the Boys band. This is a worthy charity which should appeal to the people of WinsIow.
Holbrook argus., 1912-01-09
Winslow News Notes
 From the WinsIow Mail
g Winslow Mail

WlnSlOW Lodge No. Is, r. & A. M., installed the following off, cers the last week who will hold office during the present year: F. H. Waite, w. M.; Geo. F. Sch all, S. w., ]. K. Hunter, ]. w.. K. (. Creswell, Treas, w. A .. Parr, Sec. The officers appoint ed are: Cline K. Asbury, s. D., F. D. Sprankle, J. D., Milton R. Ferris, $. S., Richard Nelson, IT,, Chaplain. C. E. Mackley, ]. S.. H. w. Asbury, Marshal, Alom Thornton, Tiler.
 The lodge is reported as being ill prosperous condition, having now S5 members in good stand ing on the roll, quite a number of whom have been admitted the last year.
 The second annual meeting of the Board of Dire ectors of the Bank of Winslow was held this week Tuesday. N. S. By, we'll known to Wlnslow people was appointed director in place of Geo. H. Reyes. IT,, the present cashier. In placing Mr. By on the list as a director, the Bank of Winslow has added another good, conscientious business man to their list of directors.
 The first meeting of the Altar Society for 1912 was held at the residence ofMrs. C.Wyrick where an election of officers was held, Mesdames Dady and Spellmire being elected as president and vice president and Mrs. Drumm as secretary and treasurer. It was also decided to give a Leap Year dance, which date will be announced later. Mrs. Wyrick served a most delicious lunch, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Houck. Those present were: Mesdalnes Coffman, Recorder, Weinert, Uphoff, Goldsworthy, Sullivan, Guild. Dady- McCaal- ley, Tanner, Spellmire, Houck, Drumm. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. J. Uphoffs on the first Thursday in February.
 Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Cham berlian's Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all deal CTS. i
 E. Y. Malich of fthe Golden Rule Store has sold his entire stock of goods left in that place after clos ing the doors Saturday evening to the Clifford J. Halpern Sales Co.,, who have been conducting the closing out sale for Mir. Nal ich the last month.
 Mir. Halpern will assume en- tire charge of the stock after to- day and will dispose of every thing within the next few weeks.
 R. C. Creswell came in from his ranch in the noun :ains where he has been for the last two weeks
 When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Cham berlian's Cough Remedy is most effeCtual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For eale by all dealers. 1
 "Fiuman Hearts"