davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
To GUARD BIRDS ON
INTERSTATE BASIS
Bills introduced to Prevent Elk.
termination of at Least
Migratory Species.

"rJnIess either the Federal or State
authorities take early action to stop
tn wholesale slaughter Of game and
song birds as practised by sportsmen
and others 1t will mean the complete
determination of the flocks which once
filed the woods and air Of every State
In the Union"
Such is the view of the situation In
the sporting field as seen by George e.
Krech, State game warden. He said:
THE rapidity with which u wild
birds are being exterminated has at
tracted the attention of the of1cials
at Washington, and bills having In
view the Federal protection Of migra-
tory game birds are now before the
Senate committee on forest reservation,
and before the House committee on
agriculture. Every sportsman should
write at once to the chairmen Of these
committees advocating the favorable
consideration of such bills"
During the past three years thou
sands of English pheasants and Hun
garian partridge n quail have been
turned loose in this State by the Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners, who
in addition to this rave tried many
other schemes for obtaining q substan-
tial Increase in the quantity of game
in New Jersey. Notwithstanding the
large expense incurred by purchasing
and l~iberating birds, the size of the
legislative appropriations for that pur-
pose have steadily decreased since 1907.
In that year it was $27, 1926, last year
only $4,000 was obtained and for the
year of 1911 and 1912 no appropriation
at all was asked for, the income from
the resident license act being sufficient
to pay the expense of the department.
while the ~iiberating of birds is
commendable and necessary" said Mr..
Krech, better protection for our ma
tive birds is required, and 1t would
be we'll for our citizens to urge such
legislation as would bring about this
protection"
The only two bills which have been
introduced into the present Legislature
which have any bearing at all on the
subject are the two before mentioned,
one having for it's object the prohibit
ton Of the use of pump guns firing
more than two shots, and the other
prohibiting the sale of game in the
markets"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Between
Ourselves

We have gone into the theatre
ticket business.
We say business" but Il can
scarcely be called a business, be-
cause we don't make a sou on
the tickets we sell.
Our theatre ticket bureau Is
simply an arm of the Bamberger
public service-a convenience to
our customers. the same as the
sale of postage stamps, etc.
OURS is A LOCAL THEATRE
TICKET OFFICE,
We don't sell tickets for out
of-town theatres. but we shall
always have on hand the choicest
seats for both matinee and eve
ming performances at the follow
ing houses:
NEWARK THEATRE
SHUBERT HEATRE
ORPHEUM THEATRE
PROCTOR'S THEATRE
MINERS THEATRE
GAYETY THEATRE
COLUMBIA THEATRE
AS a rule. special ticket offices
such as this are compelled to
give you a WRITTEN ORDER
on the theatre for your ticket,
which has to be presented at the
box oflce before a CERTAIN
HOUR. We sell you the ticket
outright, the same as al the
box office, and you may go to
the performance early or late,
Just as you choose.
We emphasize the fact that
we sell theatre tickets at box
office prices. This is not a money
making scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

Wnvy Transformations - Long
hair; reg. $50 each; special...2.O0
Wavy Transf o rmations-%
length: best hair; reg. $50. at.2.75
Wnvy Transformatfons-B e 8
German hair; reg. 500: spec'l.3.z5
Wavy Pompadours-On ribbon
foundation; selected hair; reg.
BOO at Loo
20-in. Swftches-Short stems;
straight hair; reg. ESQ. at. 400
22-in. swftches-S
hair; assorted shades; reg. $50,
at ....... 40
2O-in. switches-Best German
straight hair: reg. $50. at. .4.75
24-fn. Switches-German hair;
short stems; reg. 1000. A.. 500
22-in. Switches-German wavy
hair: selected; reg. $50, at. .4.50
24-in. Switches-Short stems;
wavy hair; reg. 100; specials go
2s-in. switches-First quality
wavy hair: 1000 values. at...15.O0
Psyche Puffs-Large full puffs:
best hair; reg. 4.5O each...... $3.50
Cluster PuHsNSeveral styles.
first quality; reg. $50 to 500,
at ~
Real Hair Nets-Large size;
brown and black; reg. 15c ea-.11c
Hair RolIs-Fibre and wire
styles: reg. SOC; spec'l, at. ...30c
Alcohol Lamps-For heating
curling irons; reg. soc, at. SOC
Cluster PufYs-Best styles; first
quality; reg. 500 to 500. at. 800
Real Hair Nets-Of human
hair; reg. 25c; 8 for soc; ea.. .17c
Hair PIN Cnbinets-Large va
rfety of best hair pins; reg. 100
cdCH $500.
Hair Pin Cabinets-Large size;
assort'd hair pins; reg. 15c, at.1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

Single Portieres-Armure
tapestry portieres, in raised
designs; nice shades of red
and green some with fringe;
all perfect; reg. ESQ each, on
sale at srecial price of. .1.50
Bobbinet Curtains = Two
hundred pairs of dainty bob
binet curtains at a surpris-
ingly low price; edge and in
sertion of renaissance; good
quality net; neat ruffled
edges; special, pair. .79c
BObbinet Bed Sets-Suit-
able for brass and enameled
beds; good grade of bobbi-
net; centre motif and edge
of renaissance braid; piece to
cover bolster roll TO match;
500 and 500 values. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
The March Sale of
China and Glassware

Business is booming in the basement store.
Our big March sale is the event of the hour.
Don't miss it. Here are some of Wednesdays
special offerings:
Cut Glass Tumblers-Thes goods are
seconds" that is, they are not cut as perfectly
as they should be; heavy quality; popular buzz
star pattern; worth at least 3oc each; special,
tomorrow .25c
Cut Glass Nappies-156 pieces in this lot
all the manufactures had; full 6-inch size;
round shape; prettily cut; all perfect and fully
worth 100 each; spI, while they last, each. .75c
Italian Marble Busts-Another lot of these
handsome marble busts for the great March sale
-hand-modeled and chiseled by good artists;
with or without hats; regular 1893 each; spe-
Cldi price. 1913
Fine Etched Tumblers-Full size thin
blown glass table tumblers, with fine needle
etching; dainty border pattern; all perfect; sold
regularly for 10c each; our special Wednesday
price, each sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
e Days Sale of Upholstery Goods

preparations for this big three days SALE and if you intend buying draperes,
AIDES or upholstery materials of any kind come here Wednesday, Thursday or Fri
e many attractive specials which we have arranged. The values are among the
and the merchandise is of the most worthy sort Third Floor.
itch ace Curtains at NG-Here is curtain sale which we have every reason to
believe wlc Grove our phokteys store tomorrow. Five hundred
at so par-a ceancut saving of one dollar You will be surprised When you e how
cannot fail to please you. This is one fteb estc curtain offerings We have made tms season
m REGULAR $50 values
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

Stamped Waist Material
"A large assortment of
neat designs stamped for
eyelet and French embroid-
cry; good quality wolfe;
sold regularly for 39c each,
special price. .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Stamped Material

We will offer Wednesday nice new stamped
waist and pillow case material at interestingly low prices.
The designs are all good and the material is of excellent
quality. Art Goods department, first floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Table FlatWare

CSC Tea Spoons. special, Y dozen. SOC
1.9o Table Spoons and Medium
Forks. Y dozen...".......-......-I.OO
1.2O Dessert Spoons and Forks, 4
.Oo
t.30 Oyster Forks. special. u dog. loo
200 Soup Ladies'. snecial, each....1.2 5
100 Tomato Servers. special, each soc
SOC Cheese Scoops. special, each....5Oc
S9c Butter Knives and Sugar Shells.25c
1.25 Medium Knives. plain handles.
y 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Hair Goods

The following special
prices on high-grade hair
goods will prevail for the
next three days--Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

Stamped Pillow Case Ma
terial-Good, heavy quality
muslin, stamped in three
different designs, with seal
Hoped edges; two styles with
monogram design; 36x42
in; reg. SOC pair, sp'l. .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

Everything for the drtistt
Our art material store con-
toins everything that you can
think of and ous. prices are
the gerry lowest consistent
10Th right quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
BANBEREERS
y MARKET 6 HALSEY STs.
Four More Days $3.50
Custom Tailoring Sale

Are you difficult to fit, sir? If you are, come
in tomorrow and let us take your measure for
one of our 1880 made-to-order suits and coats.
We guarantee every garment we make and out
of the thousands of orders taken during the past
four seasons you will find mighty few dissatis-
fed men. We pay a great deal more for having
these suits made than is customary in merchant
tailoring offers at or about this price. We pay
more because we expect more from our tailors.
We have taken hundreds upon hundreds of orders since
this sale began-and still they come. Only four more
days-dont delay. Sack suits, Prince Albert coats and
vests, spring overcoats and raincoats-made from ma
terials of your own selection. Worsteds, cassimeres and
cheviots, blue serges, black clays and thibets and black
unfinished worsteds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

have a walkaway. Coach Hammett is
working his men to the limit this
week. and he Is being assisted by for
mer purple stars.
Despite the fact that Northwestern
was defeated more decisively by Wis
consin than Chicago was last Satur-
day. and overlooking the fact that
Chicago wo ma hair line victory over
Purdue while the pulple went down in
defeat before the boilermakers the
game should be interesting from start
to finish
As this is the most important strug-
gle on the purple schedule herculean
Efforts will be made TO either beat Chi
cago or hold StaFg $ eleven to close
score. Northwestern has not played
the ca1iber Of football this year It is
capable Of hi g team has not worked
together Team work Is what the
coaches are striving for this week. The
eleven has been reorganlzed and new
players are being used who Will flt the
cogs necessary for machine. Because
Of its defeats at the hands Of Wiscon-
sin and Purdue and its tie game with
Lake Forest Coach Hammett has seen
the faults Of his players. and is doing
everything in hts power to reetify
them Whether he viii accomplish
this IS problematical but the purple
viii be a more thoroughly drilled ag-
gregation on Saturday than at any
time this season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
MAROONS PICKED
TO DOWN PURPLE
Form Favors Midway Men,
But Hard Game Is Look
ed for on Saturday.

Although chicago looks a lot better
than Northwestern because of the re-
suits Of games played this season. Sat
urday's annual football struggle on
Marshall field viii be an interesting
one. In past years the game has at
tracted no end of local interest and
because there Is little TO choose be-
tween the strength Of the two elevens
this season. the struggle already Is
creating plenty Of comment
Chicago should win, but it Will take
the best the Maroons can produce to
bring about a decisive victory. The
purple always plays good football
against the Nidwayites. and as the
north siders always fight harder
agaInst Chicago stagg.s men VIII not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
MICHIGAN MOVES
ON PENNSYLVANIA

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. I've viii
win over Penn" was the prediction of
Yost today as he boarded the train
with his warriors for the eastern bat
tie ground. Yost figures that Penn has
not developed enough as the season
progressed to enable it to stop the at
tack of the wolverines. He also gives
some weight to the fast development
OF the Michigan athletes since the
game with South Dakota. The line has
developed greatly the past week in the
matter of blocking and making holes
Yost took twenty-four men with him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
BROWN MAY
MEET LEO HOUCK

Because of the success of the VOL
-Mandot ten-round contest in New
Orleans Monday night, Tommy Walsh.
matchmaker of the southern club,
wants George Knockout Brown of
Chicago and Leo Houck to meet in the
same arena ON Thanksgiving day, Nov.
2S. Houck already has agreed to
terms. and Nate Lewis. manager Of
the Greek. expects to sign today. If
the promoters do not offer Brown
proper inducements the Greek viii
meet Tommy Gavigan in Columbus. O..
on Nov. 25. Brown viii meet Jack Dill
Ion in Memphis on Nov Is over the
eight round distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
IOWA READY
FOR HOLSTERS

Iowa city, Ia. Nov 7.-One more
practice on Iowa field and the ambi-
tious Hawkeyes steam away on the
longest trip Of many seasons. With
Manager kellogg. Coaches Hawley and
Ehy and Trainer Mann in charge, the
squad viii entrain for Indianapolis.
1t Will be the first encounter for Iowa
and Indiana. Neither team has won
from a conference team. The Hawk
eyes got short scrimmage practice
yesterday and viii have some sort Of
workout tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
RACING BEATEN
ON THE COAST

san Francisco. CAL Nov 7.-Incom-
plete returns Indicate that the race
track amendment providing for race
track gambling under the pari- mutuel
and auction pool systems has been
beaten by an overwhelming majority.
The largest vote against the measure
was recorded in Alameda and Los An
geles counties. where racing was con
Quoted before adverse legislation
caused track owners to close their
gates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

Dreyfuss last week filed a claim to
Bresnahan with League President
Lynch, but this was merely for the
purpose of holding Roger in the Ma
tional league Bresnahan was notified
today that the local management is
ready to talk terms with him Drey-
fuss said ne does not think there will
be any other claims put In for Bres-
nahan, with the exception of that of
the Chicago Cubs, filed week ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
PURDUE GETS
TIGER COACH

Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 7 rt
Vaughan, last year fun back on the
Princeton team. has been engaged to
coach the Purdue eleven and started
upon his new duties today. Negota-
tions for the employment of Vaughan
have been in progress since the dis
missal of Coach Horn week ago.
Three years ago while playing with
Notre Dame Vaughan was the unani-
nous choice as all-western fun back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
JOCKEYS IN BAD SPILL.

Baltimore. Md, Nov Jockey
Byrne sustained a fractured skun and
his ribs were crushed when three
horses fell in the NTH race at Pimlieo
this afternoon. Jockeys Teahan and
Rowley were painfully but not serious
" injured. One of the horses. Worth,
was SERIOUSLY injured in the mINup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
DREYFUSS AFTER
ROGER BRESNAHAN

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Tt was off,
ciany given out here today that Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss Of the Pitts
burg Nationals IS making strenuous
efforts 10 secure the signature OF Rog-
! er Bresnahan. former manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals. to contract.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE W
WEDNESDAY.


D WEDNESDAY. 9
3 Alfred De orc VS. Frank Sher- .
, man worlds pool championship =
, at New York. .
D kid" Williams VS. Billy Fitz- 9
, simmons, 10 rounds, at New York .
. Patsy Kline vs.. George Kirk 6
3 wood 10 rounds. at New York .
. Pal Brown vs.. Nfilburn SayIor. =
. rounds. at Windsor ont. .
. THURSDAY. 9
. Annual field trials of the Ma .
D tionable Beagle club begin at .
. Shadwell. va. .
. Opening Of annual autumn .
. golf tournament Of the Country q
. club of Atlantic city q
. Annual meeting Of the New =
= England baseball league at Bos- .
= ton. 9
. Tommy league rs. Andy Dams, .
9 10 rounds. at Sterling. Ill Q
. FRIDAY. .
. Tommy Dixon Us. Harry Dell. .
. 10 rounds. at Kansas City. No. y
. SATURDAY.. o
. Hannes Kolehnainen vs.. Abel o
. Kiviat. 2-mile handicap race, at Q
= Brooklyn .
. Annual cross country race of =
= Yale and Harvard at Chestnut .
. Hill. Mass. .
. Football: Harvard vs.. Wander .
= bilt. at Cambridge. 9
= Yale vs.. Brown. at New Ha- .
= ven .
. Princeton vs.. New York Uni Q
= versity. at Princeton. .
= Pennsylvania IS. Michigan. at >
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
TO RAISE ROSES
FOR PROFIT
BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY
PLANS TO PRODUCE OIL
OF ROSES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 4.-Un-
Gle Sans latest step in conservation
is an effort to retain in American
pockets an annual expenditure of sew
eral millions of dollars, which is sent
to European markets for the purchase
of altar of roses-a necessity which
femininity regards as a necessity.
The bureau of plant industry of the
department of agriculture is conduct
i2g experiments at the Arlington
plant farm to determine whether this
perfume can be produced in the Unit
ed States as a commercially protita-
bic enterprise.
Under the direction of DR.. Walter
Van Fleet, an expert rose grower and
Er. Rodney H. True, In charge of the
drug plant Investigations, about forty
varieties of the roses grown by the
French and Bulgarian producers Of
rose oil were imported last year and
set out ct the Arlaington farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
AMERICANS WIN
SHOOTING CONTEST
J. r. GRAHAM, OF CHICAGO, VIC
TORlOUS AT SWEDISH
OLYMPlAD.

STOCKHOLM, July 4.-The first
prize in the individual contest at clay
bird shooting at the Olympic games
was won today by J. r. Graham OF
Chicago, who represented the United
States. Graham made an aggregate
OF SO out of possible 100. Goelden,
Of Germany took the second prize,
with an aggregate Of "a, and Blau, of
Russia, was third with 81.
Capt H. N. Hird, of Iowa., also rep
resenting the United States. took first
prize in the Individual competition
for miniature rife shooting. Milne,
OF England was second, and Burt, Of
England third.
The running deer shooting team
competition will remain in Sweden,
that team securing the trophy with
159 points. The United States team
was second with 142, and Finland
third with 1913.
The distance of this contest was
100 meters. The teams were compos-
ed of four men each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
ESCAPEDEATH WHEN
CAR TURNS TURTLE
JORDAN STOKES, JR., AND TWO
FRIENDS FROM FLORENCE,
ALA, INJURED.

NASHVILLE, July A most fortu.
nate escape from death or serious in
jury occurred Wednesday afternoon
about $3.50 O'Clock, when big auto
mobile owned and driven by Harry A.
BRADSHAW, a prominent young lawyer
Of Florence, Ala, who was accompa-
MED by Jordan Stokes, Jr., OF this
city, and G. G.. Gardner, of Florence,
Ala, turned turtle and rolled over
three times at the corner of Twenty
fourth and West End avenues. The
three men were thrown clear of the
machine. They were carried TO st.
Thomas Hospital, where it was learn
ed that none OF them was dangerous
Is hurt, although Mr.. Stokes sustain
ed fractured jaw bone and the other
two were badly bruised. Mr.. Brad
shaw had slight scalp wound. Mr..
Stokes was removed to the home Of
his father, Jordan Stokes, while the
other men were reported at an early
hour this morning to be resting COM
fortably.
According to several eye-witnesses,
the machine, which was big road
ster, was going at rapid rate when
the accident occurred. A Broadway
and West End car had stopped at the
corner of Twenty-fourth avenue and
gentleman stepped off. A farm
wagon was between the car ant! the
sidewalk, and the automobile in or
der to keep from striking one or the
other, made an attempt to turn the
corner. According to Mr. Stokes
brother, the steering gear was on. OF
order and the turn was made too
quickly. The rear wheels 1skidded
around, catching the body Of the ma
chine and it turned over with loud
crash which was heard by many peo-
pie In the neighborhood. AH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
AT MURFREESBORO
WILL MEET ON JULY is AND CON-
TINUE TO THE 23rd AND IN.
elusive.

The Middle Tennessee Baptist AS
sembly will hold its summer meeting
at Murfreesboro, beginning July Is
and continuing eight days, on the
campus of the Tennessee College.
The program will have such noted
speakers and platform lecturers as
Rev. Chahles Butler, of Springfield,
ILL.,, Rev. P. E. Burroughs, of Nash
vile, Rev. George A. Loftin, Nash
vile, Eli Haggard, and a number of
other notable speakers from many
sections Of the United States, and
the subjects to be discussed are Of vi
tai importance to the church and to
the moral life OF the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-How
" il IL oens In Columbia.

! The back aches at times with .
dali, indescriha BILE feeling. making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region Of the
Kidneys, and again the loins are 20
lane to stoop is agony. No uss to
rub or apply q plaster to the back In
this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for a new and stronger one. Follow
the example Ct this Columbia citi-
zen.
8. L. Pinion. 81 8. 18th st., Colum-
bia. Tenn. says: I'VE have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
been so satisfactory that We endorse
them. he'd a weak back and my
fidneys were badly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which l obtain
az at Adams & Martins Drug Store,
soon restored me to good health.
Another member of my family who
suffered from tackache and kidney
trouble used Doan's Kidney Pills
with satisfactory results"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. roster-Miiburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the On
tied States
Remember the name-Doan's--and
aka no other.