davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
.mu odziezyi ME -sparzy}y re-

Me mogfam znowu pow
strzymac sic cd zapytania:
- Czemu te wegle, babci,u,
ME ssparzy4y cz}owieka i ME
spaI}y MI sukni3
.Zaraz sic dowiesz,
:dziecko = odpowiedzia}aI bah
|cia i tax m6wi1a: dalej
W6wczas ponury iz}osliwy
pasterz zdziwif sic nies}ycha-
ME.
Co to "a noe = pomysla}
- re psy ME gryza obcego,
owce ME budza sic choc pc
mich stapa, xii uderzyc ME
|chce, a ogie6 ME parry? zwr6-
Gil sic do przybysza i zapytaf:
Co to "a noe dziwna?
dlaczego wszystko okazuje ci
dis TAXA dobroc?
- Me moge CT powiedzie6
tego - odparf nieznajomy-
ljezeii sam ME prz ejrzysz:
I: oddalif sic spiesznie, ably
PREDICT rozpali6 ogie6 W swo.
lei chacie i ogrzac matke
dziecko.
Zaciekawiony pasterz po'
szed1 "a MIN. Chcia} sic pre-
konac, co to wszystko INA
czy, i zrozumiec te dziwy.
Postepowa} vice "a niezna-
ably wejsc tam, gdzie
on wejdzie.
1 przekonaf sic wkr6tce,
re ME miaf on navel chaty,
matka i dziecko znajdowa}y
sic W skalnej grocie, gdzie
ME by}o czem przykryc zim'
nego i w~ilgotnego kamienia'
Zdumia} sic znowu, i cho'
c:az byf twardego serca, u
czu1 1itosc ma widok niemow'
lecia, kt6remu przeciez mu.
sia}o bye zimno wtei wilgot.
Incl, ciemnej jaskini. Wzru:
SONY, spiesznie rozwiaza]
wezewek, wyjaf z niego mick
ka, bia}a sk6rke jagnieca
poda1 ia obcemu, zeby otuli]
W MIA biedne dzieciatko.
Ale zaledwie spe}nl} ten
czyn mi}osierny, gdy otwar}y
sic oczy jego, i ujrza}, czegc
dotad ME m6g} widzie6,:i US
fyszaf, czego ME m6g} s}ysze(
dotad.
Ujrza1 dokola siebie role
skrzydlatych aniof6w, pe}na
ich byfa grota, W kt6rej pre-.
mienia}o, W Wszystkie grady
ma srebrzystych lutniach, j
spiewafy cudnq pieS6 O Zba-
wicielu, kt6ry narodzif sic
w}asnie tel nocy, azeby zba-
vic ludzi.
Wtedy zrozumiaf wszystko:
dobroc zwierzat i rzeczy mart
wych, radoSc wszelkiego stwo-
rzenia ma swiecie.
Jakiez cuda ogladaf teraz !!
Nietylko grota pefna byfa
blasku, sfodkiego spiewu i
jasnych postaci anio16W, ale
widziaf ich wszedzie; W po-
wietrzu, ma g6rze; jedne spie-
wa1y, p}ynac, jak stada ohio
|k6w, .wysoko ma b}ekicie; in
ne przesuwa}y sic t}umem pc
ziemi, z lutniami W reku, o
skrzydlach srebrzystych; in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19


europejskich wychodza co
prawda ~zapewuienia o wy
'}acznie pokojowych inten-
cyach rzad6w, poniewaz jed
max stoja W razacej sprzecz-
nosci z powszechna mobi-
lizacya wojsk, ME znajduja
WARY, a ma ziemiach pol
skich zamienianycb~ coraz wy"
razniej ma olbrzymie obozo-
wisko kilkumilionowych ar
mil trzech mocarstw rozbicr-
czych szerzy sic panika.
w takiej sytuacyi zupe}nie
nieprawdopodobnie brzmia
telegramy Londynu, o przy-
g~otowywanem przez partye
socyalistyczna W Kr6lestwie
powstania, O sprcwadzanych
dziesiatkami tysiecy karabi-
mach i cwiczeniu sic. m}o-
dziezy nocami: po >lasach W
rokieniu bronia.W obec wzmo-
zonej czujnosci wroga j "a
]ania >ca}ego kraju 0gromna
masa wojsk rosy]skich, jest
wszystko to- niemozliwe i W
jedno tylko wierzyc musimy,
o czem m6wia nam telegra-
my, ze ludnoSc, witjska
zw1aszcza, ogarnia przestracl,
paniczny, re kto moze SPREE
dale nawet ziemie i ucieka
do Ameryki. TO samo dzieje
sic take W Galley gdzie
opr6cz tego szerzy sic panika
Ifinansowa, a banki chroniac
sic cd bankructwa odm6wily
wyptaty depozyt6w. ,Armia
austryacka skoncentrowana
w. Galicyi dochod7aca podob-
no do pc! mi}iona ]udzi, zaje:
ia jest .obecnic, jak informu'
ia mas telegramy,' sypaniem
sza6c6w, kopaniem ,,wilczych
do}6w" i rozpinaniem dru-
tow kolczastych wzd|uz ca}ej
r~osyjskiej grap:cy.
Jezeli to prawda, trudno sic
dziwic przerazeniu pewnych
sfsr galicyjskiej ludno6ci.
Ale Gale spoleczcnstwo ma
SIZE, ca}y nar6d polski We
wszystkich swych warstwach
oswiece6szych i narodowo
u6wiadomionych, paniki BY
|%najmniej. ME t okazuje:
P~rzeciwnie ma ca]ym OBJ.
szarze .ziem polskich powiai
nowy zupe}nie a zyw'iio}owy
prad :skupiania gle, stron-
! nictw oboz6w ! organizacyi
prey sprawie .narodlo,wej, poi
mowanei przez wszystkich
jednakowo j jednym celem
+'A,H TN :'"
ma oku.
Wypowiedziano7 sic przy-
tom vyra@nie 70 spoleczef-
stwo smutna pr:z,e,sazfo6cia do:
6wiadczons, zadnych tajnych
rzsdow czy komitet6w mic
uzna, a sprawy j losy swe
]esalnie obranei j. jawnie
dsialajace: rerrezentaeyi pc,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznlen, 50 do kolektowanls
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujacy
nasi agenei mieiecowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk:
BRENNAN Tex. W. Kowalski
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S.Dsk:, Joxef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
Aellen, Wis. Teol Derdowsk
NANT1COKE, Pa. F.. Jablonsk
NEW wAvERLY, Tex F., F. Proch
LEO MINI. sMateusz Bilski.
OAK HILL, Mick, st "ogorzelski
EREMOND. Tex. JAM Fan
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wvsockl
WILNO Mimi. FIR. Badzi6ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
DoBA0 BE('NA.
Cart. B;ura~Prasowego T.ow:*Lit.;
i Dzien.)

- Dzlen.) :*;as:
Czasy ida brzemienne W
wypadki. z narod6w i ludz:
|kokci wydobywaja sic move,
nieznane dotad silly, dziafaja-
&c W kierunku unarodowie.:
MIA pa6stw i uzdrowienia sto-
sunk6w miedzynarodowYch
Ii spo}ecznych. To co widzi'.
my ma Balkanach ME Jest
przypadkowym zbiegiem O.
koliczno6ci, ale konsekwent-
nym wynikiem sill nurtaja"
cych narody wsp6}czesne.
ISi}y to streszczaja sic W has,
ZACH narodowych, -"
Coraz widoczniejsza stale
Isle rzecza, ze zycie narodu
ME da sic zamknac W cias-
nych ramach bytu pa6stwo.
wego, lecz wymaga swych'
w}asnych ~urzadze6 odpowia-
dajacych duchowi narodu.
Prady narodowe dzia}ajq ME
cd dis lub cd ULTRA, lecz wi.
dzimy je przez ca}y wick
dziewietnasty. One to oswo~
bodily Grecye, Scribe i Bull
]garye z pod jarzma tureckie-
|go, one dzisiaj dope}niaja
swego dzie}a, oswobadzajac
IAlbanie j rugeujac Turk6w,:z
1kraju, kt6ry inn sic prawnie
ME nalezy.
| Podobny los czeka " ME
dalekiej przysz}okbi kazde
pa6stwo zaborcze, jak :Rosya,
Niemcy i Austrya. U6wiado'
mione juz narody ME pozwo-'
Ia sic rzadzie obcym czynni-
kom, gdyz potrafia sic RIA.
dzic same.
Dzisiejszy stan rzeczy byt
jasno przewidziany i przepo..
wiedziany JUL cd kilka lat
temu przez Wincentego Lu.
~tos}awskiego W dzisle p. t..
Ludzko5c odrodzoua, do kt6-
rego odsy}amy po szczeg6}y
tyczace sic o~mawianego przez
mes %przedmiotu.
z togo cosmy powiedzieli
wynika, 10 i Polska wkr6tce
wolna bvc must i sko6czY
sic nasza niedola. Levy to W
samej naturze rzeczy, W: sa-
mym wszechpoteznym ruchu.
wolnosciowo narodowym,
kt6rego obiawy widzimy ma
p6}wyspie ba}ka6skim.
Cd taktu~ jednak, zacho-
wanna sic i przygotowania
naszego, zalezy przyspiesze'
[nie lub op6znienie. tel tax
.waznej Ola mas chwili dziejo-
wei. Cay jestesmy przygoto-
wani? 49,
Niewatpliwa stale sic: re-
cza, il wychodztwo polsko~
ameryka6skie, moglobyw da::
Fnym wypadku wazna ode:
grac role: Wykazuje to iuz
sam wyglad ms liczebna; SHE
nasza i ma wolno6f, kt6ra.
sic: tn .cieszY1ny.
: Ma czem ia nasza pomoc,
kt6ra moglibysmy ofiarowa6
Oiczyznie naszej polega o.
czywi6cie, ma daninie krwi !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
Swi4ta Noe!

Swietta. Noe!
Otto cichy wiecz6r grudnio-
Ivy, srebrzysty ksiezyc rozle-
wa swe blaski ma pola,. gale,
lesiste pag6rki; ma niskie
strzechy wiejskie, na gwarne
osady i miasta.:: Daleko- jak
!!tylko okiem siegnac, wszedzie
cisza gfeboka W :powietrzu
jakby o%czekiwanie cudu.
Czekaja: chatyi po1a, czeka
ludzka dusza zllelkSana, bette
emskiej czeka stajenki i tego
Dzieciatka co pred wiekami
zstapi}o z niebios, by g}osic
mifos6; i:przebaczenie izdroje
Task nieSsmiertelnych: lilac IA
Eglowy maluczkich:;i
Cud wielkiy@ niiepojety sta}
Isle W ona cic}1a 'grudniowa
noe pred wiekami.
TO tel ka5da jego rocznica
budzi i budzi6 bedzie w SER
leach naszych:nadzieje szczeS-
|cia, niejako MOVE: zycie W mas
wlewa --=otucha nape}nia. Bo
OTTO Bog zstapi}: ma ziemie,
azeby pok6j ludziom dobrei
wolf ~zapewniod:
A: wiec: niechaj ia rocznica
przyjscia ma sWlat ZbaWlclela,
rozbudzi w sercaeh= naszych
umi}owanie ;tego, czego mas
Syn Bozy poSwieceniem, zy-
ciem ca}em i mecze6stwem
swojem nauczyf.
Niechze vice to wielkie
Swieto Narodzenia Zbawiciela
p%rzypomni wszystkim, re b}a-
dzenie pc manowcach njewia-
ry, re wyznawanie zasad ma
|uki Chrystusowej ustami, a
plamienie ich c2ynami, ME
moze da6 przyrzeczonego po-
koju ludziom dobrej wolf.
-
X
Otto cichy wiacz6r grudnio-
IVY.
Ma STARE niebo wysuwa sic
pierwsza promienna gwiazda.
To owej>chwi-
Ii, gdy mad stajenka betleem-
ska stanef Ia gwiazda swietlna,
MISREPRESENTATION gdzie z}o-
zone jest Dzieciatko, kt6rego.
jasne. oczeta uz ;w6wezas zda-
wafy sic m6wic
,P6jdzcie do mnie,z wszy-
scy, kt6rzy: pracujecie i obcia-
jesteScie, ala was och}o-
del"
Vice :gdypierwsza swietla-
ma gwiazda wzejdzie ma niebo
dzie6 ..swigaijnygd CLOS
dzwon6w spizowych: rozniesie
pc swiecie radosna nowine -
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08
TO BUY MILK WITH SURPLUS.

The surplus from the Dolly Madi-
son breakfast and large additional
sum will be turned into milk fund
for the Louisiana babies who are
flood refugees at Baton Rouge.
The committee in charge of the
Dolly Madison breakfast met Satur-
day to audit it's accounts. 1t was
found that balance of $25.75 re-
mained after paying all bills. 1t was
unanimously voted that this be spent
to buy a pin for Mrs. Wickliffe, wife
of Representative Wickliffe, who
first suggested the breakfast, and
who helped to make a big success
of it.
Mrs. Wickliffe suggested that the
money be sent to the Baton Rouge
babies. This was quickly taken up,
and Mrs. Champ Clark and, Mrs.
Wickliffe started larger fund by
contributing $50 each. The Demo
cratic women eagerly followed this
lead, and several hundred dollars
was quickly raised. AS soon as the
fund is complete, Mrs. Wickliffe will
see that it is put in good hands at
Baton Rouge to buy milk for the lit
lie refugees.
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08
STATE SUES TORECOYER
CENTEN NARY COLLEGE

Suing to recover on a note for
$4,000, the State asks the sale Of
Centenary College property at Jack
son, La, to settle the claim. The
suit was filed Saturday, in Clinton.
The petition sets forth that the
college owes the money on a note
which has been lost and loss of
which has been duly advertised. The
note was signed by William Winans,
James H. Muse, David Thomas, Rob-
ert Perry, A. T. Simmons, John w.
Burruss, John Robson, Ira Bowman
and J. M. Elan, the Board of Trus-
tees of the College.
1t is set forth further that the
board has failed to keep competent
staff Of teachers and assistants at
the college as provided by terms of
sale.
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08
from some distant point.

lIOW SOmS ulSIdHL punt.
In case the root worm begins to
damage the young corn, the best
method of fighting it is to throw
some of the dirt from the roots of
the corn and expose it to sunshine
for a short time, and then Lap back
the dirt with the cultiVator.
1t is we'll to plant about twice as
much seed per acre as under ordi'
nary conditions, that is, using
bushel of seed to about three acres,
and not thin out until the corn is
fifteen to eighteen inches high. At
ter it reaches that stage the corn
root worm cannot do very much inju-
ry to the crop.
Late planted corn should be culti-
vated thoroughly and frequently,
while it is young, because it grows
very much more rapidly thar early
corn.
If one desires to plant cow peas
in late corn, it is well to use an ear
ly maturing variety, and the New Era
cow pea is probably the best va
riety for the ordinary type of soil
for this purpose. Before planting,
thorough preparation and early har-
rowing will be time we'll spent, since
this will help to destroy the insects
that might be maintained on young
grass coming up where the land is
not allowed to become at all foul
Under average conditions, more will
be gained by fighting the early ger
mination Of weeds and grass and in
sects, than would be lost by the de-
lay in getting the crop started.
Should the planting be delayed be-
yond the dates given above, it
would still be worth while to raise
a crop, since the corn can be cut
just before frost and dried in shocks,
and in that way produce a large Quan
tity of feed in addition to the ear
corn secured.
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08
,BIGTREE IN CALIFORNIA.

The Forest Service is raising sew
eral acres of Bigtree seedlings on
the Tahoe National Forest in Cali
fornia, at a more northernly point
than any natural Bigtree grove. While
the giant sequoias are found in the
forests of the Sierras at various
points throughout a total range Of
some 250 miles, in the northern two
thirds of this range there is pacti-
cal!y no natural reproduction. 1t has
consequently bcsn a question wheth-
er the species would not practically
disappear from this region when the
present mature trees die.
The method used in planting the
seed is that known to foresters as
"the seed spot method" Spots
about feet apart each way were
prepared by pulverizing the earth
with a garden hoe. Seeds are then
dropped on these spots and lightly
pressed in the soil with the foot.
The flourishing condition of the
young seedlings gives good reason
to expect future growth of Big
trees at this point. With protection
of forests from fire there seems tc
be no reason why the Bigtrees
should disappear, even though scien
lists regard them as surVivals from
a past age, botanically speaking.
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08
QUARTERLY MUSTER.

The regular quarterly muster of
Company A was held at the armory.
last Sunday afternoon, three officers
and twenty-nine men being in line.
The officers and men Of the Com
pany are now preparing for the an
nual encampment to be held at Camp
Stafford, July 18th to 2Sth. Troops
from other states and battalion OF
regular army troops will attend this
encampment. In order to go to the
encampment this year, the company
will have to take forty men.
Another drill will be held on the
third Sunday in June, at four D. m,
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08

Arrangements have been made by
Mr.. J. B. Dudley, by which the films
Of the moving pictures made of the
inauguration ceremonies which took
place when Gov. Hall became the
chief executive Of Louisiana, will
be exhibited at an early date here at
the Louisiana Hospital for the In
sane. The exhibition will be given
to the public free of charge. In thus
securing for his home town the pleas
ure Of this view of the Inauguration,
Mr.. Dudley has but shown his usual
interest in the welfare. and pleasure
of the people of Jackson.
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08

At the next meeting of the railroad
commission in the latter part OF June
all roads in the state will be requir-
ed to show cause why all passenger
cars should not be screened and why
it should not be obligatory on them
to answer tracers within three days
after such tracers are filed. Cita-
tions to the roads have been issued
by Secretary Henry Jastremski, of
the board.
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08
HAS REcEIEvD AMPLE FUNDS.

E. o. Bruner, commissioner of az
riculture, has given out a statement
challenging the report of Prof. w.
R. Dodson, director of the State Ex-
pertinent Stations, appearing recent.
ly and contradicting the statements
of Prof Dodson as to the amounts
that have been received during the
present year for experimental work.
Prof. Dodson's report is said to
show that only $4,000 has been turn
ed over to him during the present
year for the conduct of this work,
whereas Commissioner Bruner states
that the sum of 1000 has been
turned over from his department
within the last four months for analy.
tical and experimental work. A GER
tificate of audit, signed by Eugene
Jastremski, secretary. and Howell
Carter, bookkeeper, is also offered by
Commissioner Bruner, stating that
this $21 900 was paid to Director Dod-
son, dates being given, from Feb. 8
to April %. The statement further
declares that $74,970.16 has been
paid to Director Dodson from the
commissioners department during
the past three years.
The annual report OF Director Dod-
son is said to claim that $1,000 per
year is all that is necessary for the
conduct of experimental work. The
figures, according to Commissioner
Bruner, show that more than SAL
970.16 above necessary expenses has
been put at the disposal of the d.
rector of the stations.
He then concludes:
"Mr. Dodson attempts to, as report
ed, tell the public how much money
my department has used, but forgets
to mention that the experimental sta
tions under his charge received last
year 100000 from the national gov
ernment (the Hatch and Adams
funds) $33,279.6S from the state
treasurer, sale of farm products and
insurance on the burned residence
at Calhoun, La, and $4,000 from the
feedstuff and fertilizer funds, to-
tia of $S7,279.6S for the year. and,
Notwithstanding this amount of mon
ey he places in his annual re-
port deficit of $,SS1.7O in his state
fund and s2.1s9.S9 in his fertilizer
and feedstuffs account.
"Presuming that these figures have
been the same for the past three
years, except the $4,000 on the burn
I'd residence, the total amounts to
$1S5,S3904 from the national and
state governments, and $74,97016
turned over to him by the Agricul-
tural Department, making grand
total for the three years of $780,.
S09.2
LET the public and lawmakers of
Louisiana be the judges of all these
matters"
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08

John, Clark. Alternates, H. C. Moon.
ey,, Orleans; L. C. Vial, st. Charles.
Presidential elector, j. C. Henriques
Third District-R. F. Broussard,
Iberia, Wilson; Joseph A. Humphreys
Terrebonne, Wilson. Alternates, W.
P Martin, Lafourche; T. F. Frere, St
Mary. Presidential elector, John
Marks, Assumption.
Fourth District-J. M. Foster, Cad
do, Wilson; C. w. Elan, De Soto,
Wilson. Alternates, j. N. Sandlin,
Webster; 0. M. Grisham, Vim. Pres.
idenHal elector, D. G. Scarborough,
Natchitoches.
Fifth District-Allen Sholars, ,Ouach
ita, Clark; A. B. Barksdale, Lincoln,
Clark Alternates, J. P. Parker, Jr.,
Ouachita; Robert l.. Hill, East Car,
roll. Presidential elector, S. H. James,
Madison.
Sixth District-R. c. Wickliffe, West
Feliciana, Clark; Louis L. Morgan,
st. Tammany, Clark. Alternates, E.
P. Major, Pointe Coupee; B. F, Wig
or, Ascension. Presidential elector,
w. H. Sullivan, Washington.
Seventh District-E. G. Hunter,
Rapides, Wilson; P. l.. Ferguson,
Vernon, Clark. Alternates, W. w.
Wilmington, RapidesI: l.. Austin Fon-
tenot, st. Landry. Presidential elec-
tor, J. w. Joffrion, Avoyelles.
The personnel of this delegation
including the delegates at large gives
Clark twelve out of twenty. The re-
mainder are for Wilson.
The spiciest event of the conven.
tion was the tilt between Congress
men Broussard and Wickliffe. The
former being called for in the first
hour of the convention made an ad-
dress in which he inveighed against
slate-making and the attempt to COM
nit the convention to cut and
dried program. Mr.. Wickliffe made
reply, rebuking the aspersions by in
nuendO cast upon the governor, be-
fore he had barely had time to as
sumo the work Of his administration
Mr.. Wickliffe also eulogized Speaker
Champ Clark saying that this was
the first time that the people had
had chance to vote for Democrat
who even knew what a levee was,
dilating upon the assistance given
the flooded Mississippi Valley by Mr..
Clark, who had halted the work of
the nation to assist in this one of
protection and relief for the suffer-
ers by flood. Mr.. Wickliffe did not
endorse the stand taken by Speaker
Clark, but said that he should not
be judged by that alone, when it
was not known what other candidates
would do in the premises.
Mr.. Broussard made a reply in
which he did not recede from his
original position and admitted that
it was Gov. Hall to whom he referr-
ed. Wickliffe's intimation that the
senator-elect's opposition to Clark
was from being sore over being put
off committee work, which was done
by the Democratic caucus, met with
no adequate reply from Mr.. Brous-
sard.
The true Democrat., 1912-06-08

Nobody seems to be Harmon-ized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Marquisette CIuny
and Etarnine
ssz-s..Ars. s-@.-=@~=sH==zssez=.<z
Curtains

In this remarkable sale two
hundred pairs of etamine, mar
quisette and cluny lace curtains
will sell at special prices. These
are just the curtains for the
living-room, and, in fact, are
suitable for any room in the
house. Twenty different de-
signs to choose from-every
one new and beautiful. If you
want fine quality curtains of this
character, come and buy of
these at reduced prices. 400,
500 and 600 curtains at Vi off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Between
Ourselves

eff this is a sample of a
BAN berger concert" re-
marked a Roselle woman yes
terday, as she left our Audi
forum at the wind-up OF the
recital, Il shall see to it that
| attend every one you have.
| don't know that | ever
listened 10 a more finished
performance
This is but one of a hun
dred complimentary remarks
. which we overheard yester-
day during and after our Sec
ond musicale. Everyone was
delighted.
The Bamberger Auditorium is
bound to be one of Newark's
most popular concert halls. 1t
is large, we'll lighted and per-
fectly ventilated. 1t holds about
six hundred persons and the
acoustic properties are unex-
celled. In addition to all this
we have arranged a most bril-
liant program of attractions both
musical and otherwise.
II is needless to say that every
attraction in the Bamberger Au-
ditorium is free and that all are
welcome.
A concert OF unusual magni-
tude and interest has been ar
ranged for next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
UneQualed Values in Garments
for Misses and Small Women
(7bird F7oor--Front)


Bambergers dresses, suits and coats for misses and women who
require small sizes cannot be duplicated in style and quality at the
respective prices. Take the tailored suits at 1898 and 1900 for
misses and juniors, for example. Made of pure wool cheviots, fancy
diagonals, serges and other excellent materials of splendid quality.
In Norfolk and plain tailored models, with the new revers. Goats
are lined with heavy quality satin. Skirts have high girdle. In
navy, gray mixtures, tan and black. Well made, perfect fitting. I'm
Misses 22s to 5000 Dresses at 17.9s-Lovely frocks for misses
and small women. OF plain charmeuse, crepe de chine, crepe meteor
and chiffon. For evening, afternoon and street wear. Charming
dresses Of charineuse, richly draped. Attractive styles with tunics
and chiffon dresses over satin foundations. Fashioned with daintest
yokes and combination of colorings. All the wanted shades, also
pink, light blue, maize and white. Special. .............. 17.9S
Misses and Juniors 1923 Coats. Sss-Three-quarter and full
length coats of fancy diagonas, wide vale fabrics and plain ma
terials. Jaunty belted coats, swagger combination trimmed models,
and those strictly tailored. Sizes 13 to II. Usual 1923
al -. S.9S
Misses and Juniors 1900 Coats, 12.98-Made of heavy chew
lots, dressy diagonals and mixtures. Some trimmed with braid bind
ings, others with velvet on collar, and clever garments plain tailored
and trimmed with large buttons. Sizes 10 to II years. Regular
1900 coats 1888
Coats at 1900, 1898 and 229S-Handsome chinchina coats-so
desirable Plain models Some with velvet revers and broad, fiat
collars and large setin patch pockets; others trimmed with new
combination effects. In gray, brown, navy blue and black. Sizes
for misses and juniors. Excellent values at. $500, 1898 and 81 sS
Excellent Suits for Misses, 30OO-New and attractive STYLES of
both plain materials and fancy weaves. Smarhy trimmed and
tailored models. Truly captivating syes-welLmade garments.
Splendid values 5000