davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
BOYS ZOO Fall Suits. 500

And there's extra service to
them, too, as with each suit
goes an extra pair of Knockers.
We could sell them readily for
700, for they're worth it every
bit, but we give you the advan-
tage of a bit of good buying
when we mark them at 500.
Made in both Norfolk and
double-breasted styles, in sizes
6 to IS years; of strictly all
wool cashmere and cheviots, in
shades of brown, tan and gray;
coats bottom faced and serge lined;
two pairs full-lined peg top knick-
ers; worth 100; special, at. 500
Boys 500 Serge Suits, 3.9s--
Norfolk and double breasted suits,
made of heavy weight all-wool blue
serge; warranted fast color and TO
hold seams; full cut garments;
Knockers lined throughout sizes 6
to l8 years; good SEQ values; Sat-
urday, at....,.. -. ........ 1898
Boys 400 Extra Knicker Suits,
2.9S-New double-breasted and
Norfolk suits, in sizes 6 to II
years. Two pairs of full cut knick-
erbockers with each suit; all of
newest stripes and plaids in lates.
Fall shades; fit right; properly
made; 400 values, for. 2.9s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
With the Camera
Man in the the
New Store
Snapshot No. )
MerchsndfSe
No. 3
Merchandise

What kind of merchandise will Greater
Bamberger's sell? This is a question that
besets many thousands of expectant Jersey
folks these ante-opening days.
Monday we talked policy; Tuesdays snap
shot concerned prices. 1t is fitting, there
fore, that we make clear to you today exact
ly what kind of merchandise we expect to
sell in the big new White Store.
Many stores entering a field of BROAD
Err ENDEAVOR, such as we are about to
enter, would consider it incumbent upon
themselves to lay in vast stocks of imprac-
tical merchandise priced at impossible fig
ures. NOT SO WITH US. When you visit
the new store opening day you will en-
counter practically the same character OF
merchandise that you have been used to see
ing in the old store, only THERE WILL BE
MORE OF 1T. True enough, our increased
facilities render il possible for us to carry
more FINE MERCHANDISE than we have
been able to carry heretofore, but FINE
merchandise does not necessarily mean
EXTRAVAGANT merchandise.
II is our purpose TO carry as good stocks
and as complete stocks as any store in the
so-called Metropolitan district. These stocks
have been chosen, however, by experts who
know the Newark shopping public better than
il knows itself. We shall not attempt to i'm
press, or rather awe, you with merchandise
that was created for show purposes solely.
We shall not show you a gown that you
would hesitate to wear; we shall not show
YOU a rug that you would not admire for its
beauty alone; we shall not show you a piece
of furniture that you would not care to in
stall in your home. In short, We shall not
show ANYTHING that is not practical-sensible
WORTH WHILE.
Newark is soon to come into possession
of one of the finest department stores in the
country, but that store will carry the same
good, reliable wares and sell them at the
same moderate percentage of profit as has
always been the Bamberger custom.
Our BUYERS and commissionaires have
visited practically every civilized land on the
face Of the globe in quest of. merchandise
for the new store, but each buyer and each
commissionaire was charged with specific
instructions to procure only such goods as
would anpeaI to a METROPOLITAN community
of THINKING SHOPPERS. They have done
their work we'll and thoroughly. They have
builded better than they thought. The mer-
chandise Of the new Bamberger store will
be above criticism.
We wish that ii we're possible to conduct
you through our receiving and marking
rooms and show you the new things as they
arrive. It is a sight such as one seldom
sees.
Sundays Snapshot-Ventilation).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Examine These Women's
$500 Suits Critically

Are you a good judge of women's wear? Do
you know the quality of Innings and where to look
for the finer points Of tailoring? If so, then
you will appreciate the new fall suits at $500 we
laud so highly. Really, we do not see wherein
suits selling at this figure could be better. Look where
you will-Newark, New York, anywhere-you will not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
MUNICIPAL LIGHT |
ACTION IS TAKEN
Board of Works Passes Res0lu.
ton Favoring City EIec-
trical Plant.
-
INCINERATION OF GARBAGE
ALSO DEMONSTRATION
Will Ask for Bond Issue of
$65o,ooo to Complete
Work.

Steps toward securing a municipal
lighting plant and a garbage inciner-
ating plant for his city were taken
by the Board of Works yesterday,
when a resolution was passed asking
the Common Council to authorize a
bond issue of $3.50, 900 for theepurpose.
Commissioner William Mungle In
troduced the resolution, which the
board passed unanimously. 1t Is
planned to erect an electrical plant
capable of distributing power to one
third of the city and to nave the gar
bage disposal plant adjoin 1t. While
the question of a site was not dis
cussed. 1t is understood that the board
considers the meadows the proper
place for the two plants.
Can Build Plant In Year.
1t was mentioned at the meeting
that the contract with the Public
Service Electric Company for the il
Elimination of the city streets expires
September l.. .913, and 1t is believed
that the municipal plant can be put
III that dohSs
In its official action the board ex-
pressed 1t ~expedient to acquire prop
erty necessary to make and distribute,
light, neat and power, selling the
same to the city for public and pri-
vate use and operate a municipal
plant with a capacity capable Of
utilizing electrically the heat to. be
generated by a S00-ton garbage and
refuse disposal house and to cost
$3.50, 000. The garbage plant itself Is to
cost $500, 900.
City to supply Light.
1t Ia proposed to supply light for
the streets and private consumption
and use the cinders from the garbage
Instructor for street fill. 1t is likely
that the public schools, the parks and
police stations in the eastern part
of the city will be supplied from the
municipal plant. Enough power will
be generated to light 1,500 arc lamps.
BY establishing garbage receiving
stations along the Lelfigh Valley
Railroad In the south, southwestern
and other sections tapped by this
road the carting of refuse by rail-
roaa to the plant will be facilitated.
The northwestern and northern Sec
lions may be taken care of by the
Erie with a cross spur over the
meadows. thus leaving a very little
portion to be troubled by any nuis-
ance that may occur from wagon
carriage.
Establishment of the plant will
abolish the nuisance of the asst
dumps now maintained along Free
linghuysen avenue. Mr.. Mungle said
yesterday that careful study of hike
plants in other cities and the figures
of engineers insured that h scheme
would be self~-sustaining.
Commissioner Patrick J. Ryan Dues
toned, whether the time was ripe for
the sale of bonds to the amount. II
was agreed that until after election
money would be tight. When 1t was
ascertained that the proposals would
not be asked for until after election
the resolutions were put through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
CHINA NAMES FINANCIAL
EXPERT TO BOOST CREDIT

PEKING, Sept. pa presidential
order has been issued appointing
Chen Chin Tao chief of the new au-
diting department. Chen Chin Tao.
who was formerly vice-president OF
the Board of Finance, is now In the
United States. His appointment, ike
that OF the foreign advisers, is IN
tended to inspire confidence abroad,
This is considered another enort
on the part of the government TO
avoid the six-power supervision,
which the legations believe is the only
measure that can save China from
bankruptcy. and SO escape foreign
control.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Apparel for Girls and
Their Older Sisters
Gracefully styled coat suits, fetching frocks and warm coats,
that swagger appearance every young girl Graves, will be

-
with that swagger appearance every young
shown in abundance Saturday in the section devoted
to girls and misses wear. This store is destined to
become more popular than ever this season, for we
can't remember when clothes for the younger set
have been as charming. Come and choose from:
Misses and Juniors ~Suits-Advance styles in
new fall suits; made of Atwood diagonals, English
serge and cheviot; several smart models; Norfolk
suits, man-tailored styles or velvet trimmed; lead
ing shades; 10 to l6-year sizes ............. 1900
Girls Full Length CoatsASizes 6 to ID years; a
large showing of them in several pretty styles; made
of the newest and most popular materials, including
chinchilla; trimmed in contrasting colors or braid
and buttons. t.. :. 1893 to $500
Girls School D~resses-One and two-piece sailor
styles, as well as the popular Norfolk dresses, of
Atwood serge; black, wine, brown or black and white
checks; some with large trimmed collars; sizes 6 to
ia years; prices from 800 to 1893
Misses and Juniors Coastal the latest ma
terials-a1l-wool cheviot, d~iagonals, double-faced and
mannish mixtures; also the popular polo coats, plain
tailored or trimmed; leading shades; sizes 10 to 10
years; prices range from. +. .......... 500 to $500
Misses and Juniors Suits-Straight and cut
away models, some plain tailored, others with velvet
collars and touches of braid; all-wool serges, English
worsteds or plain and two-tone cheviots; sizes 10 to
Is years; prices. ................. 1898 and 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
WOMAN CALLED PRETTlEST
EVER BY T. R. is BURNED

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Because OF
her bravery in battling with a fre IN
her home in the Mohegan Park sec
ton Of lYonkers, Mrs. Leonard A. DAY,
whom Theodore Roosevelt once called
the prettiest woman he ever O SEEN
was under the care of a physician
Yesterday, suffering from severe
burns about the face and hands.
A lamp in the library explooeo
Mrs. Day was reading near h lamp.
Blazing oil fell on her dress. This
she exfinguished, but the fire spread
to rugs and furniture in the room.
Mrs. DAVIS clothing caught fire. She
was rescued by neighbors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
5000 MINERS, IDLE FOUR
WEEKS, BACK AT WORK

TAMAQUA, Pa, Sept. 27.-The
strike of 5000 miners in the Panther
Creek valley, who have been idle for
four weeks at an estimated loss in
wages of $4,000 because of the re-
fusal of two men ito wear union but
tons. was settled when the strikers
voters unanimously to return to work
today.
The controversy, which hinged on
the employment of two
men. was adjusted by the company
agreeing to send them on an unlimited
vacation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

on comfortables, blankets and b
California Wool Blankets
Fine quality white wooden
blankets, made of the best
stock and very ~serviceeble; full
size; pink or blue borders and
silk binding; regularly $500;
per pair o'oo
Wool BIankets-Strong cot
ton warp with soft wool fill
ing: handsome pink OF blue
borders; neatly bound; a grade
that usually sells for $3.50 per
pair; we've marked them spe-
cia1 at, pair. .2.59
Down Comfortables-Size 6x6
comfortables, covered with a
fine grade of French sateen and
filled with extra quality odor-
less down; sold regularly for
$500 each; we are going to
offer them special. at. .3.eS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Photo Supply
Specials

Photo Albums, usually sold for
25c each; special, .....t...
Photo Albums regularly priced
at soc each. special. 49,. 38c
NJ. q. Tubes, regular soc per
dozen; special price $500. Use
Acid Hypo, %-lb. package,
regular lie: special, t...... De
Stanley Plates. size 5x7, regu-
lar 55c; special, t.......... Soc
Stanley Plates, size AXIS, regu-
lar 35c; special, at. ......... Soc
Tbree-fold Wood Tripods, regu-
lar 1.25; special, t.......... Soc
Plate Holders, size 4x5, regular
Soc special. at ............ soc
Mounts, regular Toe and 15c per
dozen; special. at. .....-... Sc
Squeegee Rollers, sold regu-
larry for 10c: special. ......... sc
Transparent Water Colors.
regular 1.25; special ........7 5c
Ruby Lamps. with orange and
ruby glasses, reg. 49c, at. Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Last Day Blanket Sale

Ike advantage of lowered prices
spreads. Buy now by all means.
Cotton BIank s-These
blankets come in both gray and
white and have neat pink or
blue borders; made by the
Nashua Mills; none better; size
64xS0; regular $500 per pair:
special price .Soc
Auto Rugs-Regular $500 all
wool auto rugs, specially priced
at SO. 95-handsome plaids, in a
wide range of patterns; plain
backs; fringed ends; excellent
quality; regular $500; spec. !
Bed Spreads-Hemmed cro-
Chef bed spreads of nice quail
ity and good weight; strong,
firm weave; many neat. pat
terms from which to choose,
full size; a grade regularly
s1.00 each; special, t....... roc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Between
Ourselves

Saturday morning shopping is
the fashion nowadays.
Time was. when folks waited
until late in the afternoon OF
even until after dinner. Now
they are getting down bright and
early Saturday morning, doing
what shopping they have to do
before noon, having lunch with
us and going to the matinee.
Doesn't this plan appeal to you?
Saturday. you know. is now a
shortened day. We used 10 close
at 10 o'clock; now taps sound
at . sharp. Our helpers go
home an hour earlier than here
tofore. They're happier and
better for 1t.
AT first 1t was thought that
hasn't been, however. Shop
pers, recognizing the benefit of
early closing, have accommo-
dated themselves to the change.
They shop early now. They have
time and more elbow room.
So far as we are concerned the
lost hour has been MORE than
made up.
Come to Bamberger's early to-
morrow. You will be surprised
TO see how many of your friends
have turned into early birds"
Remember, taps at 8 tomorrow
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Splendid Waists at csc

Six attractive styles of as good csc waists that ever graced
any store will be featured in the waist store Saturday. To say that
these waists at csc are excellent values is to speak mildly One
doesn't see new waists like these at this price often. They're made
Of fine batiste and cotton voile in charming styles. Some trinl-
med with yokes of lace and embroidery; others with fine Val
and Cluny laces; some have pretty v shaped yokes; others round,
Long sleeves, Robespierre collars in profusion. Certainly the
limit of value has been attained in these waists al. 49,. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
WILLIAMS, OF HARVARD,
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Dr. Leonard
w. williams. an instructor in COM
parative anatomy at the Harvard
Medical School, was crushed to death
by an elevator in one Aof the school
buildings. He was operating the ele-
vator.
DR.. Williams was a native. of Mus
kogee, Okla, and held degrees from
Hanover College, Princeton and
Brown University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Garments at 7.95

Both raincoats and slip
ons, worth 1880; single
and double texture fab
RIGS, military or Presto col
lars 7.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
6Oc Chocolates, 30c Id.

The candy store presents its first special Saturday,
and it certainly is a good one. S%ixty-cent chocolates for
39c a pound-and the candy is delightful. Come and get
a pound-several pounds in fact. After Saturday the
chocolates will again be on sale at the regular price of
60 cents. A saving of more than one-third on fresh, de-
licious candy is not offered you often. Take advantage
of this opportunity. %Sixty-cent chocolates, Saturday only,
the pound .39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Rainc0ats at 1850

English b e r d i n e S,
Priestley's cravenettes and
English slip-ons, single
and double textures; 1900
and 1900 values. ...10.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Really Beautiful Waists at 200

There are so many pretty styles in these fine cotton wolfe and
batiste waists selling at 200 that it is almost impossible to de-
scribe them. The very newest models; made with Cluny or venise
lace Jokes; trimmed with fine shadow or real Irish lace, are seen
in abundance. Some have the new Robespierre collars; others
show bands of embroidery. Tucked sleeves with rows Of lace and
finished with small. frll Excephonal values at. ........2 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Hats, 500 to $50

Come and see them. Fresh from the workrooms,
where artistic fingers have given them a deft touch of
individuality, 100 hats enter the millinery, salons Saturday. They
represent ideas of exclusive creations from across the seas
and hats conceived by our own designers. Many soft plush and
velvet effects included-and you know how popular they are.
And conservatively priced, too. You'll be surprised, no doubt, at
the price tickets ;. -. q !. q o . A, ~ = yro 1o
which to make your selection, and all worthy OF your consider
alton. Various style conceits =. =. .:......... LBS to 5sOO
Fancy Feather and Wing Efects-All our own Importation
an assortment worthy Of the most exclusive millinery shop.
Prices in keepinp with Bamberger conservatism. Csc to 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

Worth $50; all sizes (;
military collars, single andi
double texture fabrics, war;
ranted rain and spot-prooAt
$50 values, at. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
New Footwear
for Women

All the new Fall shoes for
women are here-and they're cer-
tainly smart looking footwear.
On centre tables of the women's
shoe store we've placed samples,
showing the various new styles
and feathers. Come and pick
out the shoe that strikes your
fancy-and then be fitted while
stocks are complete in every de-
tail. Every size and every last
here. Certainly the shoe store
has never before presented such
a wide range of women's foot
wear in such complete assort-
ments. We feature:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
''Yorke" Brand
Shirts, zoe

Mems s1.Oo to s1.5o "Yorke'
shirts at roc each. They're
termed seconds, but the imper-
fections are really not worth
talking about. Brand-new goods.
in a splendid line of up-to-date
patterns, Both plain and plait-
ed bosoms. Full bodies. proper
fitting neckbands and best work.
manship throughout. If you have
not secured a supply of these
excellent shirts, by all means
come tomorrow. Regular $1.00 to
$3.50 goods at the remark
ably low price of......... /yC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

find elsewhere suits of such charm
ing elegance priced at $500. OF
all the new materials, of course,
and Skinner satin lined. Abso-
lutely the best we've ever shown
at .-...... .Ao.VV
1850 Suits, 12.9S-Of light and
dark mixtures in neat patterns,
and of serges; stylish, plain tai
lored models; coats neatly lined;
1850 values. ...............1 2.9S
New Dresses, 900 to 1888
Cloth dresses and frocks of the
most charming styles; made of
French serges, mems wear serge,
corduroys, French crepe and mes
saline and charmeuse finish satin;
beautifully trimmed. 600 to 12.9S
New Suits at 17.9S-Of fine
serges, cheviots, whipcords and
diagonal serges, in black, navy
and the new c%olors; plain tailored
models, and also some prettily
trimmed with braid and velvet;
splendid suits at. l7.9S
New Coats at 10.98-Of fine
serges in black and navy; semi
fitted styles; trimmings of moire;
for style, attractiveness and gen.
eral utility wear; marked very
conservatively 1898
New Dresses at 4.S5-All-wool
med with velvets, satins and tail
navy, brown and wine; really 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
RaincOats at l4.5O

Made of best quality
English gaberdine, wors-
teds; also slip-ons; good
values at 1000, 22.50; spe-
clal .14.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

New Dresses at 4.S5-Al-woo tailored dresses, trim
med with velvets, satins and tailored braids; in black,
navy, brown and wine; really lovely, excellent lifting
dresses, low priced at. t, 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

mmt N%%% %%%%ss ymMM %s s%S % a 3 %% %%ms%ann%%@ M FS% % %%@ag T SgS %n H%% @%s
%r@% m%%@&@%a%%% @@@@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

One more day in which to take advantage of lowered prices
on comfortables, blankets and bed spreads. Buy now by all means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Replete with Bargains

W. ahne you'll purchase your nncOt Satrday-f you want to get one of the best
shedwatr coat bargains ever offered We've prepared hundreds of men the next rainy day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

Seventy-eight cents for the regu-
lar LOO kind Saturday. OF extra
good quality lamb, in tan, black and
white; Paris point embroidered
backs; two-clasp; LOO gloves. .79c
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-07-26
Liberal Education.

Sir Horace Plunkett, chum OF Col
onel Roosevelt, once delivered a lee
ture in Dublin, Ireland, on the best
way to improve conditions among the
poor. At that time Sir Horace was
not exactly a finished speaker. His
tongue could not do justice to the
riches of his mind. The day follow.
ing his address he received from q
lady a note containing this statement:
What you need is two things: First
a wife. and, second, lessons in elocu
ton" To this Plunkett sent this re
ply: II have received your letter say.
ing that l need two things: First, a
wife, and, second, lessons in elocu
ton. Those are only one."-Popular
Magazine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-07-26
ELEVATION Etlnnetta-

There is no hard and fast rule
about wearing your hat In elevators
In the presence Of women. In prl-
vate elevators 1t Is customary to re-
move their hats when ladies' are in the
elevator with them, though this Gus
tom is by no means universal In
public elevators the uncovering OF the
head in the presence Of women is not
considered the thing-especiall since
the rise Of the "suffragists" and the
appearance of the "hobble skirt"
This whole matter of wearing the hat
In the elevator, whether the elevator
be public or private, 10 one Of no very