davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Striped Ribbons

Fine silk ribbons, s to 6 inches wide, in
handsome plalds and Roman stripes;
latest color combinations; value Csc per
yardi special at First Floor, Market
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
ChiIdren'S Coats

Navy, red and brown cloth coats IN
Norfolk and box effects; some with belts;
others trimmed; Q to S year sizes; reg.
500 and 600; special Second Floor, Hal
sew street) 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Dinner Sets

1O-plece sets Of light weight American
porcelain; three dainty colored floral de-
signs; sugar bowl and cream pitcher In
cluded; 1893 sets (Basement) .......5.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Apron Bingham

Several cases OF standard quality apron
~ginghams In all Of the popular blue
checks; fast color; value 7c per yard;
special Saturday First Floor, Washing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Outing Flannel

Fine, heecy outing flannel in the best
%colors; various staple and fancy stripes;
full clean pieces; worth 10c yard; special
at First Floor, Washington Street, lie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

Reed Pullman Sleepers-Full size body,
upholstered in corduroy; reclining back,
steel gear, flexible springs. Rubber-ired
steel wheels. Regular price 1893, spe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Remarkable Sale $500 Millinery
Third Floor

Third Floor
There will be a rare offering Of hye-dollar
millinery at Bambergers Saturday. All Of this
week We have been busy getting ready for this
special event. We secured direct from foreign
and American style centres tho newest models
in winter millinery. We have reproduced these
hats with minute exactnsss and marked them
at IS eachi So true are the copies to the ex-
elusive models that one can hardly make dis
t~lnctlon. Every hat Is a truly beautiful crea-
ton. This sale OF SIS millinery certainly sur
passes all Of our previous efforts. We proudly
acclaim tho hats as tho smertest styles and
best values ever offered in S. millinery. You
will readily recognize them as ST and So
values. About 500 Of them. specially priced for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Go-Carts and Baby Carriages

Folding Go-Carts and semi-collapsible
carts. Leatherette, reed and metal bodies.
Reclining backs, spring seats. Rubber
tired steel wheels. Prices. !. .2.SS to 1898
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
MaCkinaW ClOakinQs

Navy blue and brown chlnchillas,
double-faced fabrics, oxford gray and
novelty weave cloakings, 81 to So inches
wide; worth ESQ yard Second Floor,
Market Street, special. .1.79
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Good Shirts for Men, Only 69C

First Foor-Fron)
Yes; real good shirs-equal to many shirts sold at one dollar.
Stripe effects, beautifully matched. Every shirt show. the detail
WORK Of careful Workmanship. Hand laundsred. Endless variety
OF good patterns to select from, In sizes IA to II years. II you want
. good shirts at 6ec q you would pay a dollar for In many places
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
NJ. O. Tubes

M. Q. tubes make four ounces devel-
oper for regular and eight ounces for
special papers; regular price SOC per
dozen; special Saturday at (Slxth Floor,
marker Stfeet) 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
WOmen's Kid Gloves

Two-clasp glace kid gloves In black,
white and tan; also black with white and
white with black; embroidered backs;
regular $50 pair First Floor, Market
Street, IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
$1,000 Worth of Mems Fall Suits

Michael, Sterl
Ing that stands higher
a coat pocket It stands
clothing as this house
business Is wound up.
Of this surplus stock.
to make them. And IL
tan district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Vacuum Bottles

The Simplex vacuum bottles in strong
enameled cases with cup top; will keep
liquids hot or cold; regularly 100 each;
Saturday special at First Floor, Market
Street, 69c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Children'S Art Needlework Class

Don't forget to send the little girls to Bam-
beTaer's art peedlework department Saturday
morning for free instruction in art enbroider-
tnG Class meets at 10 o'clock. Competent In
structor in charge. All lessons given free. Some
special values arranged for Saturdays selling,
too. 80 come with your girls.
Second ~eor-Ha Street Elevators:
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
SPECULATION is RIFE.

From the Newark Ledger (Dem).
In due time the Democrats Of the
next Legislature. which convenes in
January. 1913. will elect a United
States Senator. Speculation is rite
now as to the probable successor Of
Senator Richardson.
Several we'll known gentlemen have
been mentioned as probable candi-
dates, and it is likely that one will be
chosen from the list There will be
no hitch over the affair. Democratic
Legislaturemen are capable 10 elect
the man most suitable to the pople
AS customary. the Republicans are
interested over the coming event But
no fault can be found at this. This
interest is hardly becoming at this
time, but as more or less advice If
expected to be given TO the newly
elected members Of the Legislature,
all advice should be laid aside, and If
needed. taken up.
At present time Hon. Willard Sauls-
bury is the leading candidate for Sen
atorial honors. He has not a clear
field. however. as the Hon. L. Irving
Handy is a candidate for the Senator
ial togs Then there are others.
IL is utcidieu tudt lhe oppO5ltlOn
to Mr. Salisbury is fairly strong, and
that he cannot be elected.
This is only probable, however, and
he may be the next United State Sen
ator.
It is also claimed that Mr.. Handy
is gaining strength and that his cleo
tion is almost assured But II is i'm
possible to state anything definite as
TO who will be the Democratic Sena
tor from Delaware
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

II. A. Paine, road engineer for Caro-
line county, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect March 1 next
Mrs. Edward Riley. OF Cockeysville,
was found in an unconscious condi-
tion. a result of falling down stairs.
Elwood. the 4-year-old son of FL
wood Hall, of Hickory, fell, striking
his face upon the corner Of bed
post, and was seriously injured.
Believing that a missing turkey hen
had been shot by a gunner. Mrs. JOS
eph Condor. Of Aiken was much sur
prised to see her returning with l3
young turkeys.
William Oliver, Of Emmorton. who
was seriously burned six weeks ago
while rescuing a horse from a burn
ing barn, has sufficiently recovered TO
leave the hospital.
A bullet passing through the front
window over the heads of the cOngrc-
CATION and imbedding itself in the
wall of the Manor Methodist Church.
while service was in progress, greatly
frightened the people
Thieves stole "A chickens from
Mrs. Mary Springer's farm, near
ROwlandville.
-Kersey Darlington has purchased
the 97-acre Sappington farm In Har-
ford county for $4,000.
Miss Lulu Moore, of Cherry Hill,
has been appointed principal of the
Providence public school.
While cunning, Baxter Roberts,
of Ridgely, killed a blacksnake
measuring seven feet in length
u G. Harshman. who has an
apple orchard of 1000 trees. near
Hagerstown. has planted 1000 more
"A handkerchief given by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson brought the Grove
Presbyterian Church, near Aberdeen.
SIS.
Failing from a load of hay. Eu-
gene N. Bonwell, Sr. of Kent county.
sustained broken ribs and other in
juries.
The First Presbyterian Church,
of Chesapeake City. has extended a
call to Rev. E. G. Eggert, of Harring-
ton, Del.
-Elkton Council has appointed a
dogcatcher to enforce the ordinance
requiring all dogs to be muzzled
while on the streets.
Failing while playing, May. the
little daughter of William Stabhings,
OF fOIl DcpoSiif Suoidlll1u Noih-
pound fracture Of one hip.
John d. Dick was awarded S130
damages by a Hartford county Court
against J. w. Silver & Co. road con-
/ tractors. for the death of mule.
Jose Rayman Campo was killed
Saturday by a freight train at Rinard
while on his way home to Spain.
"A time ball the first of its kind
/ in Western Maryland, has been plac-
ed on a jewellery companys building
/ at Cumberland.
Harry JordOn. of St James
! Washington county. Pa. so far this
/ season has caught 1852 opossums. II
( raccoons, 80 skunks and one wildcat
Miss Sara j. Eddy, Of Bristol
Ferry. r. T., has given Otis Chapel
Sunday school. near Elkton. an oil
painting by her of a Madonna and
child.
For the second time in the his
! tory of Cumberland the tax collector
has reported all taxes have been col
lected. his work covering the years
1911 and 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
WASHING DIRTY LINEN.

From the Dover Republican (Rep.)
The Democratic Senatorial race
is about on the "neck-and-neck or
der and the leaders are showing one
another no quarter. There's a lively
time ahead for that caucus when Il
assemblies. We'd be willing to wager
something nice the contest will drift
TO joint session for settlement. Tis
a Democratic party fight howere;
all the Republicans need do is to sit
in the gallery and enjoy the fund
Hon. John F. Salisbury, in letter
sent to the editor of the Every Even
ing and published last evening, states
that he CMr. Salisbury was the man
who held up the appointment of Hon.
James L. Wolcott as Federal Judge
for this district And he adds that he
did so because Mr. Wolcott did not
support VIM. Jennings Bryan in 1896.
VIII this revive the old factional fight?
Looks like H.
BY the time the leaders of the DEM
ocratic party of Delaware get through
washing their dirty linen, therell be
difficulty in finding a straight forward
Democrat among them.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
ANOTHER SUSSEX VIEW.
From the Georgetown Republican
(Repl

From the Georgetown Republican
(Rep).
The Senatorship is the general
topic in political discussions these
days. There is a great deal of talk
and in our opinion that is about all
It will amoutn to.
The past week someone has discov-
cred that Sussex will claim the hon
or and therefore the Democratic
members from Sussex will be for a
Sussex man. so the Wilmington pap
ers say. but the wish is father to
this thought with these Wilmington
papers, and they are giving lots
Of space to these day dreams. They
may find enough votes to beat Willard
Salisbury, but they will have to find
them in some other place than Sussex
this time, for in our opinion the DEM
Ocratic members-elect from this cOun-
ty are for Salisbury and will be found
voting that way when the time comes.
He will get the votes from New
Castle county is our guess. and you
cannot make us believe that Rol Ken
ney will have much following or
many votes There. fore Salisbury will
control the caucus.
VIII anybody bolt? That is the
question Hardly. The Democrats
are too anxious to hold on to what
they have got to waste much time
fighting over old factional battles and
settling old scores.
The United States Senate is close,
and the Democrats need the Senator
from Delaware to control and even If
there be some members OF the Legis-
lature who feel disposed to kick over
the traces. the National pressure
would be such that no member would
have the hardihood to stand out
against il.
The Every Evening and Evening
Journal too. may do their durndest
but we believe that Willard Salisbury
has the Senatorship cinched. and II
will be surprising to many how the
opposition will melt away when the
time for election arrives. In the mean
time, the opposition can get all the
fun they ca nOut of the situation
but this is the way it appears to us.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
PENNSY REVISES
RULE ON THE BLIND

A revision to the regulation refer
ring to the transportation Of blind
persons and those with mental in
hrmities on the Pennsylvania railroad
has just been issued Under the rules
established by the transportation de-
partment Of the company blind per-
sons and those Of mental infrmities.
who are not capable of travelling
alone. are not carried upon passenger
trains unless accompanied by a care
taker. The new ruling makes it pos
sihle that blind persons, who are
known to be capable of travelling alone
will not require caretaker and may
purchase tickets and viii be given
such assistance by station employees
and trainmen in getting on and off
trains or while on trains as may he
necessary for safety
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF KILLING FARMER

ELKTON. Md. Dec. 16.-The jury in
the case Of the State VS.. Oscar Teats,
colored, for the murder of John r.
Callahan. Talbot county farmer, rem
dered verdict Of not guilty satur-
day night, after being out less than
a half hour
Callahan was found in dying con-
dtiion along the public road near
Easton on the night Of September "a
last and Teats was charged with the
crime.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
SEES FIERY METEOR.
Man Near Whom II Fell Declares Il
Six Feet In Diameter.

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. lG.-While
driving along Chester pike through
Norwood Saturday night, Elmer
Wright OF this city. saw a bali OF fire
fall from the skies into a lot along
the Pennsylvania Railroad
The fiery mass, be says, made a
terrible kissing noise and illuminated
the heavens. The meteor. which he
describes as six feet in diameter. pom
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
PARTY HARMONY.

From the Dover Delawarean (Dem.)
The Democratic party has been en-
trusted with the control of national
affairs and with the partial control Of
State affairs. After long series Of
defeats we have at last won a vic
tory. and one which If rightly used,
gives promise Of more to follow.
II certainly seems to us the part Of
wisdom, as well as a duty, to try TO
carry out the program for which the
people voted. There may, to be sure,
be honest differences of opinion about
some things But surely there can be
no honest difference of opinion about
the desirability of party harmony and
good feeling. United action is neces-
sary now to make effective the popu-
lar will. Without reasonable unity
the recent victory will be worse than
barren. The Democratic party is re-
sponsible for the way in which it may
measure up to such opportunity as has
been given it. The united wisdom Of
the party and harmonious action are
necessary to the proper discharge of
present party duties. Moreover. the
future holds out no hope for a divided
and demoralized party It is hard
enough for the Democratic party 70
win in Delaware under the most fa-
vc ~able conditions II is utter non
sense to hope to win If seriously rent
by faction and torn by dissension
Other elections are 10 come. and there
ought to be enough patriotism and
loyalty on the part of all processing
Democrats to try to unite anc
strengthen the party for its future
battles.
The way to unite the party and e
pave the way for future victories is
certainly not by attempting to rekn'
die old factional flames. nor by the
abuse vilification and misrepresenta-
ton Of Democrats. Let Democrats re-
member that they are Democrats anC
not forget their obligation to theii
party and country.
4 PROTEST FROM KENT
r. lTlafel 1
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
WIFE THREATENS
TO LEAVE; MAN
KILLS HIMSELF

SALEM, n. j., Dec. 16.-Frederick
Buslirk, thirty-three years, an iron
worker. committed suicide by taking
poison at his home in this city, be-
cause. n is alleged. his wife had
threatened to leave him.
Buskick was a native of Mount
Sterling III. and came to New Jersey
as a member OF the Coast Artillery
service and was stationed at Fort
Mott.
Two years ago Frank Flltcraft kill
ed himself when he thought his wife
was going TO leave him. After his
death Buskirk and Mrs. Flitcraft were
married.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
LApANEsE nAzAAR HY MoMEN.

JAPANESE BALAAR ~ MOMEN.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlLFORDA Del. Dec. l6 On Tues
day and Wednesday of this week the
Milford New Century Club will hold a
Japanese bazaar. Christmas gifts will
be offered for sale.
During the next few days farmer
wives Of Milford, Slaughter aud Cedar
Neck will he making ready for their
animal shipment of holiday poultry.
The sections are the places where tur-
keys. ducks. geese and guineas are
grown on a large scale and they are
the source of a great revenue TO the
farmers wives.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
MIrH Tnr pARAeRArnERs.

A young man in the West says nov
ing pictures made him a criminal As
for ourselves. We anticipate no dan
ger In that respect but frankness
compels the admission that we never
hear a hurdy-gurdy without feeling
disposed to do murder.-Norfolk Vir-
giniah Pilot
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

ATHENS. Ga. Dec. 16-The uni
versity commission on southern race
questions, composed of eleven college
professors chosen from the faculties
of eleven state universities. will meet
here Dec. 10 to begin the first thor
oughly organized and sympathetic
and intelligent effort to help the
negro that has been undertaken in
the south by the south since the col
ored man became a citizen. This
commission was organized at Nash
Vile. Tenn. last May at the sugges-
ton of DR.. James II. Dillard of New
Orleans. president and director Of
the Anna r. Jeanes foundation c..
II. Brough. professor Of economies
and sociology, University of Arkan-
sas. is chairman of the commission.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants-renting,
buying. selling, exchanging. hiring,
are but a few Of the objects accom-
plished by the Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

etrated the earth for q depth of Sow
eral yards. making a big hole A
number of people In the vicinity were
greatly alarmed. their first impression
being that the world was coming to
an end
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
GEORGETOwN MOOpNEN ELECT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del Dec. 16-
Georgetown Camp No. 10.05S. Modern
Woodmen Of America. has elected
these officers: Consul John T. Carey;
adviser. Frank j. Holson; banker,
Andrew J. Lynch: clerk, George W.
Jones: escort. Robert II. Fooks;
watchman. Willard S. Lacey; sentry,
David NJ. Reynolds; physician. DR. o.
d. Robinson: special auditor. Harry
l.. Holson; manager. Willard S.
Lacey.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

quickly ignored the unpleasant incl
dents, as was attested by its State VIC
tories of 1896 and 1892. OF itself the
old feud with its disastrous conse-
quences. is merely a matter Of local
political history.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

There's way - realize on eXper-
ience. ability ana material wealth OF
all knds--make use .; the Wants -
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Wallace Nutting Pictures. 25c to
$3.50 at Yerger's. i19 Shipley St"
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Copley Prints at Yerger's, 419
Shipley Street,
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
a PROrEsT FROM KENT

F.om the Dover Index (Dem).
-ae Delawarean, the personal or
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05

most admired and cajolel. but,
oh, what becomes Of him when his
money plays out? He plays ont
too. Consequently to keep his
footing, he stiles his conscience
ard rob> his employer. commits
some other >heft OF GGm oirS. in
order to keep in the swim. This
same state Of affairs IS applicable
TO men and women in society.
Many dark deeds are committed
through a desire to supply the
demands Ut worldly minded
wires and daughter. Aud AGAIN
an honorable man, ratne: than
sell his principles Of integrity or
meet the tauntS ana upbraidipHs
at home, when lac falls to supply
their demands, pcrfers to send
! bis soul to eternal death and
| thereby rid bis paysicaI self OF
iifC'S burdens.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
TO THINK ABOUT.

One of the greatest forces for !
good or evil of today is the NOV !
ing picture show. Almost every
hamlet town and city in this
great land have from one to
several hundred OF these shows.
They are open to the public prac.
:icaIly every evening, and in
many places they are also allowed
to do business on Sunday even.
ing, Now it is not our purpose
to condemn moving picture shows
in general. We realize that proper
moving pictures may have a very
considerable educational value
But is it our intention to sound a
warning note in regard to these
moving pictures, for we do be-
lieve that films are often sent or I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05

some pool: they intruGa CT
ground whore angels would evcc
foar to Trad. Now, minding
ones own business is the very
Iest remedy to- the itching eats
that are never satisfied witt.
hea'ing ana; the busy tongue
; hat hrrrics u speak c,Gc, words
Winding s"nr own business ~iil
turn your attention 10 >c't and
YOU viii forget To watch SO close
ly the SHORTCOMINGS of Others: is
will make peaceful homes. happy
neighbours and quiet consvien.
ces; and you viii be able to real L.
and more fully comprehend tive
truth spoken in holy writ, "jles-
seu sre the Peacemakers.'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05

Question for the preachers to
answer.
Why did GOD command the
people to offer burnt sacrifices
to him. Such as sheep and cat
tie Of the very best, to what pur
pose was it to him, and what
good did it do him to see the
smoke or to smell the flesh burn.
ing, why not give the meat to the
starving children instead of
burning it up? If there was a
man in this country that had
plenty of corn and meat, and he
would pile up some rocks for an
alter and lay his meat and corn
on it and burn it up instead oil
sSt1,sing' it to the hungry, we
would2 say that he was no Chris
tian, nS-x even a gentleman II
principle.\
Answer tepis soon and we will
Apd another }question for you.
S, ". Merritt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
DeSOta III
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through it
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
QUESTIONS NO. 6.

Please read the 10Th. chapter
Of Rev. and exp ain.
ls1. Who was the Angel that
came down from heaven:
End. What was the key OF the
bottomless pit:
3rd. What was the bottomless
pit?
4th. What was the chain in
his hand?
9Th. When was those thousand
years, or are they to be?
9th. Who were the ones to
sit on these thrones and Judge?
z Who we're those who lived and
reigned with Christ a thousand
years, and when, was the time:
and who were the dead that
could not live until after the
thousand years were finished?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
Home Circle Column.

which ought not to be exhibited
where children are allowed t. be
present.
The power OF suggestion is
tremendous, Psychologists arc
rcall~inG this fact mOra and more
almost every day. And at no age
Is this power greater than III
childhood when the mind is plas-
tic an easily Influenced. Pictures
which represent hoid-ups bur
g'aTies aud 5ricl:cry of any kind,
are responsible for many com
mitments tn the reform school
for they leave suggestions in the
minds Of the young which sooner
or later tend to work themselves
out ia such crimes. It is a we'll
known truth that q child in an
initiative being. Every child VIII
unconsciousIy initiate that whicn
it ahmireS. If, then the hero in a
moving picture is represented oS
committing some act Of trickery
without being caught, how very
natural that the child should try
to do likewise, Since then we
have this force with us, would it
not be well for us to keep q vigil.
ant eye on our children least they
see pictures which are full Of evi
suggestions:
The fact is much 70 be deplOret
that with boys and girls the DO,
who spends the greatest ameun
OF money for them in furnishing
them entertainment, is the DO,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
QUESTION No. Il.

Desota III. Aug. %. lol..
Dear Ed, Tease permit me
to ask one question through
your paper. Please tell ne and
some more people Of this world.
what day die Mary Magdalene
come to the sepulchre, it was
yet dark, yet early: what I mean
is it Sunday or Monday? They
said further it would not be pro,
titable for Jesus to stay on the
cross over the Sabbath, 80 he
arose ca the first day Of the
week. lhe question is, What
day of the seven was it, was il
Sunday or Nor day.
Mr.. Theo. Jones'.
Desota III.