davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Bows Clothes Reduced
Clearance Mems Silk Shirts

Our entire stock of mems silk shirts goes on sale Fri
day at drastic reductions in prices. Not a shirt is reserved
none excepted. You now can choose from the largest
and best line of mems silk shirts in Newark at prices that
mean big savings. Now is certainly the time to crafty
your desire for silk shirts. You have never had a like oppor-
tunity at Bamberger's before. There are pure white silk shirts,
striped and pongee colored silk shirts in the pretiest patterns
imaginable, as we'll as fine quality silk and linen mixed shirts.
All perfect-hawless in every detail. Here is the scale, showing
Just how many shirts of each size we have-and just what you
will save:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Telling Reductions Misses and
Girls Summer Apparel

Many of the prettiest frocks and suits in the girls
store have been greatly reduced from regular selling prices.
Mothers will find rare opportunities in the following:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

GIRLS Its AND 200 WHITE
DRESSES, 1.39-High and square neck
styles, with short sleeves. Embroidery
and Val. and Cluny lace trimmed Sizes
6 to ID years. s1.75 to 50 dresses . .1.39
MISSES AND JUNIORS zoe
DRESSES, 1.2e-Regulation dresses,
made of white, natural and blue linen,
trimmed with contrasting soutache
braids. Sizes 10 to IS years. 50 dresses..1.29
GIRLS 500. AND 600 WHITE
DRESSES, 3.98-Made of fine lawn.
Many STYLES; trimmed with Val laces
GIRLS 1923 AND 1898 WHITE
DRESSES, 7.98-Fetching frocks of
neck, short sleeve models. delightfully."-
fashioned. Reduced ..7.9s
GIRLS 1880 TO 1850 WHITE
DRESSES, e.98-Made Of fine French
batiste. embroidery and Val. lace trim;
m go5nce Som ndged with With 4 de%ep e, emeroia Mse1
lovely models. Sizes 6 to is years. Were
1880 to 1850; now....:.....,......0.9 DOS
JUNIORS 6.e8 AND 7.o8 WHITE
DRESSES, 5.00-Made of fine lawn and
batiste embroidery; lace trimmed. Skirts
trimmed to match. Sizes is TO II years.
Remarkable values, 500
JUNIORS 1898 TO 1898 WHITE
DRESSES, 9.98--Dresses with waists
Irish crochet and Val. lace trimmed.
Sizes Is to IT years. Wonderful values,
at .e.9S
MISSES AND JUNIORS 1893 TO
500 SUITS, 3.98-Linen and corduroy
suits, in Norfolk effects. Some have
strictly. tailored. Sizes IA to Is years.
Unusual values, .3.9s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Floor Covering Remnants

Before taking stock we desire to dispose of all our oil
cloth and carpet remnants. To do this quickly we offer:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

CARPET REMNANTS. soc
SQUARE YARD-Remnants of
all grades of carpets in various
short lengths of from one and
a half to eight yards long. at,
the SO. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
IDS of Other Suits at Bargain Prices
Mems and Youths Clothes

BOYS STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
All boys and children's hats are now
one-half original prices. This includes
Jack Tars, Sailors, Tyroleans, trimmed
hats and Panamas. Bring the little
fellows here Friday and treat them to
new straws and save ONE-HALF.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19

Attorney -atLav. snow Hill. Md once In the
court House. viii ~ in Berlin svssy ssusda
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19

Persia, with the kind OF shops you
would find in Turkish city. will also
be a part of this section of the ex.
position.
One part OF the Exposition will be
filled with sections and scenes repre-
sentins Christian Missions in all
parts OF the United States. The Wis.
itors will first enter large space
where there will be represented the
life OF the American Indian and the
Eskimo OF Alaska and the results OF
Christian work among them. The
scene will have all OF the character.
istics OF a large encampment OF In
dams in the northwest Another i'm.
portant department of Home Missions
will be illustrated In the Frontier
scene. Visitors will be surrounded by
views OF prairies and mountains.
One OF the most interesting see.
tions will be that devoted to work
among immigrants at the Ellis Island
immigration Station, New York Har.
Dor. Splendid results in the Philip.
pines. and in Hawaii. Porto Rico and
Cuba. OF developing the religious life
Of the people. will also be illustrated
in most interesting way.
Populating all the scenes. both OF
the foreign lands and the home land,
impersonating the natives of every
country, interpreting to visitors the
meaning OF everything they may see.
will be an army OF 5000 stewards
from churches OF Baltimore. These
will be prepared to answer the cues.
tons OF visitors by weeks OF study
from appropriate textbooks. Nearly
all Will wear the costume OF the scene
TO which they are assigned. and they
viii serve in relays. so that at all
times there viii be a sufficient mum.
Der on duty TO give life. character
and color TO the exposition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19

nance the exposition. II is hoped that
the admission fee. which the visitor
will be asked TO pay, will enable o..
expenses TO be met, and any money
advanced by the guarantors to be re-
paid. Should a profit remain after
this has been done. II will be turned
over to the Missionary Education
Movement for the extension OF mis-
sionary education. The great mis-
sionary boards and societies are sup
porting the exposition through the
Missionary Education Movement.
The exposition will demonstrate 10
the eye. BY providing beautiful. artis-
tic things to see. the scenery OF all
lands where the work OF Christian
missions is being carried on. the life
of the people of these lands. their
native religions and their needs from
both a humanitarian and religious
poin, OF view
Life-like scenery will surround each
scene and section, enclosing groups
OF buildings copied from the charac.
teristic town or village structure OF
each land. The first sensation Of WISH
tors will be the recognition that be.
fore their eyes is feast OF color and
spectacle such as rarely meets the
gaze OF the untrayeled American. In
one part of the hall. to be called the
HAL OF Nations will be located the
sections devoted TO foreign nations.
as the visitor enters. before him will
be japanese scene of peculiar
beauty. From the beautiful temple
garden OF Japan YOU can step into
walled Chinese city and then walk
through Korean village street. oniy
O little imagination is needed to make
you feel you are travelling in the
Orient. The Japanese scene viii be
dominated by Buddhist temple with
the Tori arch before il. There will
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19
EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN
FROM MANY CHIMES

be little shops and rooms from Japan
ese houses.
The China scene will have It's tall
central ragoda. its temple shrines
and its native homes. In Korea there
will be farmhouse and other build
ings. with a peculiar wayside shrine
and devil post. Then there will bd
an india village. made up Of a Kali
Temple and a Bengali Zenana. ba-
zaar OF shops, the Towers OF Silence
and Monkey Shrine. An African
village will have Its huts. native
blacksmith shop. schoolhouse and
granary. In the section devoted to
Mohammedan lands. which visitors
may enter through the Damascua
gate. there Will be rich mans house,
a Bethany home. Turkish Khan and
a Bedouin tent Houses which yoL
would see II you visited Arabia and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19

and manners. Some have done val,
liable work in the exploration OF coun.
tries where they have been stationed.
while others. fulfilling ex.oificio the
duties OF ambassadors. have given
valuable assistance to the United
States government and also to our
citizens travelling abroad.
While In Baltimore they will be on
duty at Exposition Hall. In the de.
partments which are representative
OF the countries from which they
come. Their duties will consist OF
giving Information to visitors and in
structing the stewards OF the expo.
sition in their work Short addresses
by the missionaries will be given
daily upon interesting subjects bear
ing upon foreign life and conditions
OF which they are recognized au
thority.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19
Great Missionary Exposition Is Soon
to Open in Ballimorc-Native
Life Of Distant Places To
Be Pictured.

"The World In Baltimore" will be
the third Missionary exposition on a
worldwide scale to be held In the
United States. From October 20 TO
November 30. 1912. II will occupy the
Lyric Theatre and a specially con-
structed hall in Baltimore.
Education and inspiration are the
objects OF the exposition. II has
been organized and is under the man.
agement of committees of Baltimore
men OF the highest standing and repu-
tation. who have provided guaran-
tee fund OF more than $4,000 to o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19
SIXTY MISSIONARIES
WILL PARTICIPATE

A large number OF leading mission
aries from all parts OF the world are
10 be in Baltimore during The World
in Baltimore" Exposition. which will
be held October 20 to November 80.
They will take prominent part in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19

the life OF the exposition. Many OF
those expected are veterans IN the
service. having spent the larger part
OF their lives in foreign countries.
Among them are noted authors OF
works descriptive OF the foreign life
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19

INDIA is filled with wsyside shrine.
and one OF them viii be shown a,
The World in baltimore"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-10-19
Hoyy Incubator Catalogue FREQ
Poultry Supply Catalogue Free
Eggs $l.OO
Per Dozen
THAT'S the price predicted for this
winter.
BOlGfaNO'S "S0UaRE DEAL"
SCRATCH FOOD

BOlGfaNO'S "SQUaRE DEAL"
SCRATCH FOOD
produces Eggs like this !:
Mr.. John Baer, Raspehury. Md has
100 chickens he was feeding whole corn
and was getting % eggs a week. after
feeding Square Deal Scratch Food
one week he got - eggs. the second
week he got l72 eggs. the third week
he got POI eggs and the increase con-
tinued until he was getting $50 eggs per
week.
DON'T BE FOOLED
There's difference. If your local
Merchant does not sell Bolgiano's Gen
uine Square DEAL Poultry and Chick
Foods and Square DEAF Poultry Mash,
drop US a postal. we will tell you who
does.
&C. &: Beautiful Flowers
to brighten your home all Winter,
Thanksgiving Time. Christmas Time,
Easter Time, also in your Lawns and
Flower Beds as the first opening of
Spring Time. if you plant Hyacinths.
Tulips. Narcissus. Lilies, Iris and Gro
Gus Bulbs now.
FaIl RUIB CATALOGUE
with beautiful pictures and all about
how TO grow them sent free if you will
drop a postal.
Palms and Ferns Cheap
]. BOLGIANO & SON
Reliable Seed for Almost
TOO Years
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
JOHN w. STATION,
Attorney atLav. snow Hill. Md once In the
Mi t.Sf -. A.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
NEW WAY or
HIGHWAY!MAN
Milestone Robber Has Unique
Way Of Obtaining Money
Is Very Bold.

Roundup, Dec. 1O.-A bold hold
up in which unusual methods we're
employed was committed last night
in resort at Milestone, a small
town near here. The desperate,
after covering the inmates with a
revolver, punched them and bound
them together with heavy iron
wire which he carried for the pur-
pose. After securely binding the
half dozen men and women, he re.
lieved them of every thing Of value,
and after searching the house for
other articles of value left, leaving
his victims bound in such a man
ner as to prevent them from escap-
ing to give an alarm until he had
several hours start.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
.HASH'S TEAM
RUNS AWAY
Montana Lumber Co. Team
Scatters Lumber and
Window Sash.

Mr.. Walton, who is in the en-
p)oy of the Montana Lumber Co.,
was delivering load of lumber
and window sash to L. Chacey's
house last Tuesday, when his team
ran away, throwing him off the
wagon and sprained both of his
wrists. lie had a large cottage
window on top of the load and the
wind. which was blowing fiercely,
raised the sash and broke the
glass over his head, letting the
sash settle down over him. The
team became scared and started to
run and kick. On account of the
sash Mr.. Walton was not able to
control them. They made d quick
turn and broke the reach of the
wagon and threw the driver, badly
spraining both wrists. 1t will be
some time before he is able to
work again.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
THE mil WAUkEE'S'
EXHIBIT CAR COMING
To Exploit Agricultural Possibilities Of the Great
Northwest In Most Attractive Manner.

The height Of effective publicity
work in the interest of the agricul-
tural possibilities of the Northwest
appears to have been reached by
the immigration Bureau of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Railway by it's system of
exhibit cars accompanied by
lecturers, which are operated
throughout the Eastern and Middle
Western states.
Their latest car Of this character
will be shown in Harlowton at the
Milwaukee, passenger station Sa-
turday, December q, and the
public has been extended a cordial
invitation to visit the car and in
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

OPTIMISTIC
FIockmasters Of Montana and
Wyoming Are Joyful Over
Wool Outlook.

Billings, Mont. Dec. 13. Flock
masters of Montana and Wyoming
are optimistic regarding the out
look for the coming season, in so
far as the wool business is con
cerned; for, Judging from the pres
ent prices offered for sheep. it is
believed that the figures paid for
wool will be equally as good, if not
materially better than those paid
last summer. Reports are to the
effect that the markets are strong
er for all classes of sheep at pres.
ent than for the same time last
year. The demand is strong and
the supply inadequate to fill it.
Flockmasters point to the fact
that when the prices of sheep are
high, the same is true of wool. All
of the animals in this section are
in splendid condition, and with an
abundance of forage, will pass
through the winter in good shape
and the wool will be of fine quality
at shearing time.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
HARLOWTON
SCHOOLS
Necessary For Board to Select
Three New Teachers
For 1918.

The school board met last Mon
day evening to fill the vacancies
caused by the designations of Prof
Frankie and Miss Davies.
Prof. Walter r. Gordon of Wan.
atah, Indiana was engaged as sup
"erintendent. He is a graduate OF
Elkhart high school, Goshen col
lege and the University of Indiana.
He had four years experience in
high school work and is at present
principal of the Wanatah high
school of Indiana. He comes very
highly recommended.
The pupils in the rooms taught
by Miss Davies and Miss Giltinan
will be divided into three rooms.
This necessitates the employment
of another teacher. Florence J. Ma.
son of Oshkosh, Wis. has been en-
gagged for the second and third
grades. She has had several years
training in graded school and kin
dergarten work. At present she is
teaching i'll the Chicago Training
school for City, Home and Foreign
missions. Her testimonials are Of
the very best. ..
The teacher, to fill the vacancy
in Miss Davies room, has not been
but will be filled at the
trustees next meeting.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

RACKET
Comedy Presented by Loca
Talent--Miss Mcmahon the
Leading Lady.

Comedy in three acts, by Chas.
Townsend. Characters, five male
three female. Plays two hours.
Costumes, modern. Scene, a par
lor. This is one of Townsend's
most popular prod uctions, as it is
certainly one of the best. 1t is
full of action from start to finish.
Comic situations follow one asioth-
er, and the act endings are espec-
Tally lively. Every character is
good and affords abundant oppor-
tunity for effective work. Can be
played by four men and three
women if desired. The same scene
is used for all the acts, and it is an
easy interior. A most excellent
play for repertoire companies. One
Of the very best plays OF it's class,
the farce comedy of plot, incident
and action.
Captain Racket will be re-
membered by the people when all
9th er plays are forgotten,
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
REFERENDUM
RECALL VOTE

The state canvassing board com
pleted the canvas of the referen-
dun and initiative measures, sum
mitted at the election last month.
The canvass shows the following
results:
For the Donohue military bill,
21,192; against, Alias.
For the direct primary law. 49,
437; against, l2.S79.
For the law limiting expenses of
,337; against, 13,645,
For the direct election of sena-
tors, 45,620; against, 12,442.
For the direct election of presi-
dent and vice president, 1924;
against, 12,143.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
RE-REGISTER
If NOT VOTED
Where the Voter Fails to Cast
Ballot the Name is Struck
Off the Big Register.

The citizens of Meagher county
who failed to exercise their right
of franchise at the recent election
will be disbarred from voting here
after unless they register again.
The law provides that where a
registered voter fails to exercise
his right is no longer considered
as having that privilege unless he
reiterates his declaration. He can
correct the error, or mistake of not
going to the poles and voting by
re-registering; otherwise he will
have no vote.
The result of all Of this is that
an entirely new register will have
to be prepared the ensuing year.
The men who voted at the last
election are duly credited with
this public duty and their names
will simply be Transcribed in the
new registry book, while those who
did not vote at the late election
must register again before they
can vote.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
N. {. CHURCH NOTICE

Bishop Naphtah Lucceck, ID. b.
PHI. ID. of Helena. Mont. will preach
at the Methodist Episcopal church
this coming Sunday, Dec. 10Th, at
both the morning and evening ser
vices. Bishop Lucceck is a big
man-big in brain and big in heart
and this is an opportunity to
hear him which is not likely soon
to occur again. Rev. w. w. Van
Orsdell, or, as he is better known
over the state, Brother VAN will
also be present and take part III
the services. Quarterly conference
will be held at the church this
Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
All official members will please be
nreSant. @
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
WATERMAN
CONCERT co.
A Good Program From Start to
Finish Rendered Last Fri
day Evening.

The program of the Emily Wat
erman Concert Go. last Friday eve
ming WAS enjoyed by a fairly good
sized audience. Miss Waterman's
impersonations were we'll rendered
and she received several encores.
The Lady with the wooden arm
at the old maids convention
brought down the house.
Miss Whitman, pianist, seemed
to be able to make the piano talk
and her selections received several
encores.
Mr.. William r. Shafer, vocal
soloist for the company, sang some
splendid numbers. The company's S
program, if repeated here, would
draw large crowd.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS


Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
December Z, 1912.
When calling for same please
say advertised.
Brickhouse, Mr.. Thomas
Conalys Mr.. Marvin 4
Darrell, Ruby V.
Ramsey, Mr.. William
Sherman, Mr.. G. G.
Wilber, Mr.. Jacob
Wilson, Rev. Rev. J. G..
.... Benz. Urner, Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

literally literature giving full in
formation regarding the farming
advantages of the Northwest,
The object of placing this car on
exhibition in this and other inn
portant cities of the Northwest,
before sending it on it's regular
Eastern trip, is to give the people
of this section an opportunity to
see the wonderful agricultural pro-
duets raised in their own farming
communities, the Importance of
which is realized by comparative
few of our own citizens.
The car will be in charge Of
polite attendants who will not only
furnish information with regard to
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
SHOE STORE
PREPARING
win Open On Friday With
a Complete Shoe Store
and Repair Shop.

A new shoe store will be opened
up in the Tampkin and Mathews
block next Friday. The proprie-
tors. Messrs Friedrich and Mueg-
genbnrg are not strangers to
the Harlowton people, Mr.. Fred
erich having resided with us for
over year. Mr.. Mueggenburg is
the shoemaker who started the
repair shop opposite the Graves
Hotel. Both Of them are splendid
citizens and we bespeak for them
success in their new line of bust
ness.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

spect the handsome display Of
products.
These exhibit cars are fitted up
and operated i'm the East at a
heavy expense, for the sole purpose
of demonstrating to the farmers of
that section the wonderful agricul
tural possibilities of the great
Northwest.
These cars are shown to hun
dreds of thousands of farmers
throughout the East during the
fall and winter months of each
year, and are accompanied by a
lecturer who gives public lectures,
illustrated by stereoptican views
of agricultural scenes in the North
west, The lecturer distributes
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
MON WINS
IN LAND SHOW
Park County Farmer Gets the
$4,000 Prize for the
Best Wheat.

J. P. Nash and Charles BRIDGE
man Of Clyde Park, Mont. lave
been awarded the $4,000 prize for
the best 5 bushels Of wheat grown
in the Northwest for 1912, by the
Minneapolis Land Show.
The wheat was grown in the
Shields river valley. The field of
53 acres producing 3.O35 bushels.
Peter Deboir of Conrad was second
with score of 81 against the 81
Of Bridgeman and Nash.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
REGGAR PRINCE 4 OPERA
COMPANY.

- y r.
The Beggar Prince Opera
Company, under the direction
Woodland & Moseley will be
at the Harlowton Opera
House next Monday night,
( December Is, presenting one
of the Funniest Musical
Comedy's ever written
Tickets will be on sale
Monday morning, at Mar
shalls store. Prices, ST., 75c
and soc.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
N. {. Sunday School Report

Total attendance 1OS, collections
$4.O5.
Class No. 2 was the banner class
with 13 present, collection soc.
Come on young men. Why will
you let the young ladies class beat.
We have classes for all ages.
Come be a member of our Sunday
school.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13

the manner in which this car is
handled in the East, but will also
be glad to receive comments and
suggestions from visitors who are
interested in the development of
this great country The "Milwau-
kee" officials state that they wish
to have this section represented in
their exhibit cars in a manner en-.
tirely worthy of this state, and
they are taking this means of in
viting cooperation from everyone
interested in our great common
wealth.
This company is certainly to be
commended for its great work, and
we should cooperate with them in
every way for the common good.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Christmas services win be held
at the Roman Catholic church at
Z and 8 a. m. High mass at 1880
a. III.