davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
MARRIES 2 YOUNG GIRLS:
TOO FOND OF BRUNETTES

SALISBURY, MD, oct, 15.-Nathan
White was taken to the penitentary by
Sheriff Smith on the charge of bigamy.
White is from Somerset county and had
a mania for marrying young girls
At the trial here, Miss Rosa Larmore,
of Crisfeld, and Miss Daisy Niblett, of
Wcomico county, both appeared against
White, each claiming to be his wife
Neither is of age and both are pretty
brunettes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
ELEVEN YEAR-OLD BOY
GROWS PRIZE CORN EAR

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Oct. 15.-Thir-
teen Oklahoma boys, IS from Kansas
and one each from Missouri and Texas
competed during the present season in a
corn growing contest, and as a result it
has been decided by Professor ]. L.
Fritz of the Kansas State Agricultural
college, that the most perfect ear was
grown by an eleven-year-old boy,
Ralph Bruner. of Arkansas City. Kans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
SLEUTH SERVES WARRANT
ON STEEPLE OF A CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA. PA, oct IS -Coun-
y Detective Harry r.. Cheeseman. Of
Camden, az the risk Of his life climbed
the steeple OF the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal church. Camden, 60 arrest
Charles kephart who was engaged Boa re-
pairing the tower. and who was wanted
IN this city fur wife deserlon he was
taken Go the onice of Prosecutor Ho,le.
where kephsrt effected q reconcilistIo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
GARAGE Is NOT STABLE.
AT LEAST JUDGE SAYS so

PHILADELPHIA, PA, oct. Is
Judge Barratt, in court of common
pleas No. 2, in an opinion handed down
In the case of Harry E. Asbury and
others, trustees of the will of the late
I. Henry Asbury, and Charles w. AS
bury, against William G. Carroll. dis
agrees with his associate. Judge Wilt
bank, on the question whether a ga
rage is stable. He says a garage is
not a stable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
NOT ENOUGH TO Do,
HE QUITS A TOWN JOB

LANSDOWNE, PA, Oct 15.-Charles
Ewing, civil engineer, who was elected
business manager for the Borough Of
Lansdowne, has given up the job Mr.
Ewing was highway commissioner. build
ing inspector and borough engineer. lie
severed his connection with the borough
as business manager because II has not
sufficient work to keep him busy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
ORANGE GROVES TOO FLAT.
SAYS LONDON SPECIALIST

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Otc 5.-Dclar-
ing that the fiat system of culture now
in vogue in California orange groves re-
duced the probable life of an orange tree
to twenty years, c. Bogue Huffman. the
London tree specialist, urged the adop-
ton of ridging the soil surface and plant
ing the trees upon mounds
He said grading of land does not mean
leveling, but equalizng the thickness of
the soil layer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
FINED FOR DOPING CANDY:
HE USES SULPHUR DI0XIDE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, oct '-15.-Chris-
tan Pfaum, Jr.. a wholesale confection-
er, was sentenced by Judge Martin to pay
q fine of $50 and costs for selling adul-
terated candy.
The candy, for selling which Pfaum
was sentenced, consisted Of marshmal-
lows, adulterated with sulphur dioXide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
MARY GARDEN TO |
HALT TIME AT 55
That Is Ideal Age for Women.
the Opera Star
Thinks.

Miss Mary Garden hasn't yet
reached her age limit, but she has
fixed 1t at 35.
'When l am 35 ! shall stick there
to the end. That is the most glorious
age of woman-the age of her great
est beauty and worth-the potential
age that holds in its grasp the mys-
terry and charm of the golden days of
womanhood."
That's the way the singer expresses
1t. And she said 1t with the intensity
of expression that Is one of her most
admirable qualities.
In her apartments in New York
Miss Garden talked freely She has
a vision as clear and steady as that
of man of medicine and wit SO
keen that she can dissect the foibles,
the emotions and the interests OF
woman with remarkable subtlety and
tact. One would almost be tempted
to say that IL she put her mind to 1t
Miss Garden could write book that
would be as vital as her own per-
sonality is in modern dramatic opera.
''Yes, I am firmly convinced the
more nearly I approach 35,' she
continued, that it is the wonder age
of woman. believe. too. that IL a
woman wants to be 35 and stick
there she can do 1t. / have begun to
think of it already, and I expect to
so impress 1t upon my own mind
that 80 shall be and 35 1 shall re-
main. How long a woman can re-
main in that wonderful time of her
life depends entirely upon herself.
She must concentrate upon her own
charm. She must conserve and jeal-
ously guard all attacks upon her
beauty. This can only be done
through her mentality, for no wom-
an is really beautiful who has not
lived through her mind as well as
through her senses.
''Sensual beauty alone she con-
tinued, "has never sent a womans
name down the centuries: it has
been the combination of mind beauty
and physical charm, and believe in
that ordcr-the mind first So it's
settled for mel am to be 80, and
after 1 reach that pinnacle l shall
live 50 that my life shall spread it.
self all about me and give me the
secret of all charm-poise."
Her blue, blue eyes narrowed down
as they can. and closed as IL this
woman whose lie was dramatic was
content that she had solved the ques-
ton of age for all time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
The Boys Clothing Store Makes
a Strong Bid for Your
Patronage Saturday

Come Bambergers for that boys Christmas coat or
suit Here you will find the best collection of well made
clothes in Newark Here you will find the best values
There is precious shopping time looking
elsewhere YOU KNOW your money will go farthest at
Bamberger's.
Boys 500 and 700 Chinchila Overcoats, 5O0Srctly
al-woo chinchilla coats, in Russian style sizes to 10
years. blue, brown and light and dark gray; wool ned
venetian yokes; 600 and 100 values 500
Boys Overcoats, 7.O0-Russian coats, sizes to 10
years, and convertible shawl collar double breasted
models, sizes IL years; blue brown and gray chin
chila or fancy overcoaings ;IOV
Boys Overcoats, 1O0O-All of the latest modes-Rus
sian polo convertible shawl collar models half BELTS
full belts pan highgade chinchllas in blue and gray
also fancy overcoatngs 2H TO 18 years 1000
Boys 100 Extra Knicker Suits, 5.00-Norfolk and
doubebreasted sizes to s years; two pairs full lined
knickers strictly a-woo cassmeres in neat stripes and
paids; splenddfy tailored; 700 values 500
Boys 500 Serge Suits, 9s-zStrictly all wool, fast
peg top knckers, lined throughout exceleny tailored
suits, worth 500, special. .................... 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
DAY-OLD CHICKS STAND
TRAVEL BETTER THAN EGGS

Incubator-hatched chickens are now
being shipped to all portions of the
country within twenty-four hours
after leaving the shell. The idea orig
mated in Stephenson county, Illinois.
Shipments have been sent as far as
Arizona and Saskatchewan, Canada
After a five days trip the chicks
were found to be as lively as the day
they were shipped, although they
Travelled without food or water. Ship
pers explain that nature has pro-
vided means to sustain the life OF
the chicken for the first few days
after Matching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Coat Day for Women
(Tbird Floor-Market STREET,

The last Saturday before Christ
mas, will be Goat Day" in the
women's store. II you have not
yet bought that needed coat, you
are certainly interested in these
four big values:
1898 and 1900 Coats, 9.98-
Three-quarter and full length coats
of boucle, chinchilla, melton cloth
and neat mixed materials. Lined
throughout and neatly trimmed.
$l2.98 and $500 coats. -. ..9.9s
1898 Coats, 15.OO-BoucIes in
plain and two-tone effects; black,
navy, brown and gray chinchilla
and mannish mixtures. Some with
velvet collars and cuffs and button
trimmed. Regular 1898 values,
1900
1000 and 22.9S Coats, 1888
Many new styles, including high gir-
die. effects. Imported mixtures,
fine chinchilla, cheviots, diagonals
and broadcloths. Three-quarter
and full length. $1,000 and S22.98
coats .l7.9S
$500 Coats for 22.98-Swagger
coats of fine quality boucle, astra-
kan cloth, plush and broadcloth
Lined throughout with yarn dyed
satin in black or high colors. Pret-
tily trimmed. $500 values. .22.98
500 and 600 Dress Skirts, 1893
Several fetching models for your
selection. Mannish serges of fine
quality, in black and navy blue.
Properly tailored and neatly finish
ed. Reg. $500 and $500, at. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Bequfchinqly Beautiful Meqv
Between
Ourselves

According to the calendar to-
morrow, December 2lst, is the
shortest day in the year.
The shortest calendar day and
the biggest business day. Quite
a coincidence, is it not?
Saturday will be the biggest
day in the history of the Bam-
berger store, and we urge you
strongly to shop as early in the
day as you possibly can. PLEASE
don't wait until mid-afternoon,
and PLEASE don't shop tomor-
row night if you can help it.
We are open until TEN O'CLOCK
Saturday night, but we are also
open at $50 Saturday morning.
Why not be an EARLY BIRD to-
morrow?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
The Store for
Han dkerChiefS
(ErSt Floor

WOmen's Initial Handkerchiefs
All pure linen 'kerchiefs with
wreath or spray design, embroid-
cred around the initial; half
dozen in a box for. ...... LOO
Initial Handkerchiefs - For
men and women; neat embroid-
cred letters; women's with a.
inch hens, mems with A-inch
hens; put up half dozen in a
Children's Handkerchiefs-
Plain white or colored border
handkerchiefs for children; Of
nice quality-pretty picture
boxes contain three handker-
chiefs for. ................1 15c
WOmen Handkerchief
These handkerchiefs have fancy
embroidered corners-neat de-
signs; three of them put UP in a
very attractive box for gift CIV
ing ......................25c .25c
Initial Handkerchiefs = Mems
and women's pure linen hand
kerchiefs of very good quality
neatly embroidered initials-X
and 14-inch hens; each. 12hc
Women's Handkerchiefs-Six
different styles put up in pretty
box; fancy embroidered designs;
of very good quality; box of six
for ......................50c soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20


Royal Tourist Chocolates-Or
chocolates and bon bons, packed
in 5-lb. fancy boxes; price, 1.29
200 Box of Chocolates. LIS
Alb. Floral Beauty box of
Dorothy chocolates, regularly
sold at 200, special. 49,. LIS
25c Excelsior Mixture, 15c-
Assorted C h CO | a t e S, fancy
cream bon bons, gumdrops, ETC.;
regular 25c lb., at. ...... .l5c
Chocolates dt 25c-Dutch and
Happy Days chocolates, packed
in pound and 1z-lb. boxes; price
per lb.. .z0c
Waneta Milk Chocolate Creams,
per d.. .4Uc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Candy Canes, Rings, Baskets
and Beads, from. >. 1c to SC
All kinds Of Christmas Hard
Candies, from, per lb.,
10c to 35c
Pure Sugar Gumdrops, lb.. .19c
Bamberger's De Luxe Assorted
Chocolates, box. LOO
Pure Milk Coated Chocolates,
ID. ............ .oOc
"Elbeco" Chocolates, lb.. Soc
Dutch c hoe colates S and Bon
bonS ............ zoe
New Mixed Nuts. I5c
Handmade Candy Toys, lb., 15c
Mint Mixtures, lb.. ........ .15c
Broken Candy, lb. ......... .10c
American Mixed Candy, lb., 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
7C All=HaVana
Cigars, SC
(Erst Eoorl

Our popular 7c All-Havana
cigars will sell for SC each Sat-
urday. A box of so at $3.50
would make fine Christmas gift
to the man who smokes. Special
price for Saturday only, our 7c
cigars .......... DC
Is Charter Cigars, 1.00-A box
containing 25 Charter Cigars
always Sc straight) will again
be offered as a Christmas spe-
cial for Saturday for. ...... LOO
Christmas Cigars-The follow
ing brands of cigars may be had
singly, or in boxes of 25 or so;
LoVera, from the matinee size at
SC TO the perfecto at 2 for 25c;
Charter, Custom House, Jose
Villa, Putnam, La Social, Romeo
and Juliet, Corona, Hoyo De
Monterey, Chesterfield and other
well-known brands.
(Cigar stand, first floor, near
candy department, Halsey street
section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Pretty Neckwear
for Women
(Est Floor

So many of your friends can
be best remembered at Christ
mas time by a bit of neckwear.
Here are two special values:
Women's Neckwear, 25c-Hun-
dreds Of pretty neck fixings
neatly boxed for holiday gifts.
Lace, net or lawn iabots, collar
and cuff sets, bows, ascots,
elc ............. .25c
Venise Lace Neckwear, 98c-
Square, round or pointed collars,
yokes; chemisettes, coat sets and
stock collars in white, cream,
ecru and black. Each. CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
All Children's
Hats at Half
(Tbird Floor

All cfildren's and misses mil
linery at half price Saturday. The
collection includes felt, plush,
silk, corduroy and fur hats, in all
the new and pretty styles and
shades. White, pink, blue, navy,
brown, black, gray and red. Trim
mings of ribbons, flowers, feath-
ers, quills and fur. Former prices
were SOC TO $500. Saturdays
prices .............Z5 .Z5c to 6.oO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Everyman's Library The
worlds best books-600 titles.
Uniformly bound in cloth or
leather. Too many titles to men
tion. Leather bound, zoe vol
ume; cloth bound d..........3 .35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Csc Dresden
Ribbon, l24c
(FYst Eoorl

(FHst Floor
Fancy Dresden ribbons (Size
No. 16) will sell at half price
while the lot lasts Saturday;
light and dark colorings; dainty
designs; excellent for bows and
for fancy work; 25c values, spe-
cial, the yard. ........ .121zc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
1000 Fine Umbrellas at Los Each
Compare FaUoraby With 800 to
500 Values. A Big Surprise Sale

umbrella called the advertising
umbrellas will sell for se5 each
umbrellas morning right 1t
geatp
foib Many sterling silver with etched
sterling
gunmeal godped pearl
silk silk and silk fine quail
miss umbrellas
yourself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

800 Set of COoper's Works,
1.50 - Six vo lumes. Nicely
bound in silk finish cloth. Gold
stamped titles. "Deerslayer,"
"Last Of Mohicans," "Pathiind-
err" Pioneer" "Prairies" and
"The Spy" ..............1. 1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Unusual Git Books

The Greater Abbeys Of England. ......... ESQ
Cairo erusaem and Damascus, one volume. ESQ
Cathedral Cities of Spain. in...............2 2.50
Modern Art, by Julius Meier Groege, vols.
Regular $780, at ................ 500
Days with Great Composers. s.............. 1.50
The Raphael Book ................ ESQ
Liberty Bells BY Howard Chandler Christy. 500
Parliament Past and Present Reg 500, at. 800
The Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam. Csc to 500
Art Treasures Of Washington. ............ 300
The Boston Museum of Fine Arts. ........ 400
The Whistler Book-Life, etc. c.............. $50
Three French Painters of the 18th Century. 1.50
500 illustrated Books, 2.00-Holy Land; Con-
Rome; Egypt; Norway; London; Canada, etc.
Beautifully illustrated in coors. Price. -. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Buy Your Christmas Candies
at the Greater Store
(First Ftoor--Halsey Sf.)

Come to Bamberger's for your Christmas candies
You are assured of pure wholesome candies at lowest
prices Some special values offered for Saturdays
selling:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Every One

\
Mems Slippers
Tan kid Everett and opera
styles .......1.25 to 300
Tan and black Romeo
slippers ......1.50 to 800
Alligator slippers, per pr. 200
Felt slippers, from
79c up to 1.50
Boys Tan Kid Slippers and
red Romeo samples; sizes in
the lot from 9 to 1917 and l
TO 51z; regularly S1.25 and
S1.50 per pair, special at. .9Oc
Pebble Leg Rubber Boots
ChiIdren's sizes 8 to 1917 LBS
Misses sizes II TO 2, pr. LIS
women's sizes 21z TO 7, pr.2.00
Storm King Boots
Children's sizes s to 10H LIS
Misses sizes II to 2, pair 2.25
Boys sizes 13 to 3, pair. ESQ
women's sizes, 21z TO 8. 300
Boys sizes 3 TO 8, pair. 3.25
W0men's Turkish BOudoir
Slippers Made especially for
US; lavender, pink, red, black,
tan and blue; per pair. =. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Tomlins0n's Books for Boys
A most interesting series of bows
books. The stories are histor-
ically accurate. "The Fort in
the Forest" "Washington's
Young Aides" and "Three Colo
rial Boys" .......s......... .45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Gift booth shop
ping is quite the
thing at Bu'nbs'-
gers this Christ
mas choice m e =
chandise at soc, / 90
and I.50. Booths on
dtlfoors above first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
NeqO Ection-Best Sellers

Shakespeare's Works = Com
plete in ten volumes. Every vol
ume illustrated; copious notes
BY Gallanez and other eminent
Shakespearian authorities. Green
cloth binding. Set. .......5.0O
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
The Mexican Situation.

Whatever may be the outcome of the present revolution in Mexico. il must be evident to any one that the almost childish weakness of the Ma dero administration has been demon strated. The decision of the United States government To permit the shipment of arms and ammunitions to the established government while denying the same privilege to the in surrectionists. may avail to save Ma dero for a time. But that his gov crnment is doomed seems too appar- cnt to need argument.
 If the government were strong enough 10 carry more than it's own weight. it would have swept the re volution into the sea long ago. But it isn't. Madcro cannot trust his own soldiers. and he knows he can not trust them. And what is more to the purpose. he cannot trust him self. He seems to have spent the past several weeks in promises, eX- plantations and excuses. In addition there have been fits of childish tenn Der indicative of the lack of control which is said to be the bane of the presidents life.
 The failure of the Madero regime, which is sure to come. will raise an interesting query: Is it possible for the Mexican people to govern them selves, or are the comWg years to be filled with scenes of periodic revo- lutions. which are the chief charac- teristic of the rest of the Latin American republics?
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
The leqIslature.

It is two weeks since the legisla- ture began its grind. Not all the time has been given up to law making. for of necessity time had to be taken for organization. But in those two weeks the lawmaking body has succeeded in doing consid- erable work; just how wisely or how well it is not possible at this time to say.
 There k no question that much of the proposed legislation is both nee essary and wise. At the same time. there has been more freak bills and freak performances than usually are born in the first days of legislative travail. For instance, there are the prison reform bill, the emergency li- quor license bill the bills relating to railroad employees. and some others. These constitute pretty fair aver age of freakiness for the first few days work
 However. there is no reason to despair of the legislature. It is com posed largely of raw (not tO say green) material; and it is hoped that after a process of seasoning it will eliminate the bluff. buster and vocal pyrotechnics and get down to a common sense basis.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

ures said exactly what they intended saying when the bills were drawn up. It will be noted that none but eX- perienced dispatchers, conductors, or engineers are to be employed The only way man can become eX- perienced as a conductor for in stance, is by working as q conduc- tor A man doesn't become eNper- fenced as a conductor by working as d brakeman. any more than an en- gineers becomes experienced as an engineer by working as fireman. Nor does a dispatcher become eX- perienced as a dispatcher by work in some other department Of the tele- graph service. If the bill means what it says. men must become eX- pcrienced in those particular lines before they will be allawed to work in this state.
 It Js q generally accepted fact that there has to be a beginning to every thing. even to railroading. Every con- ductor was d novice once in his life At one time he was without eXper fence. He learned to do by doing But hereafter. if this bill becomes a law, he will not learn to do by doing in Arizona He will have to go out ,f tba st1te to learn the business And that will impose something of d hardship on ambitious and competent railroad men.
 How would il do to put a rider on this bill and provide that no man shall serve in the Arizona legislature without previous experience as law maker" That would impose some thing of a burden on several ambi- tious statesmen but it might reduce the number of freak legislative acts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
THE INDIAN STORE

Before you go home after having spent q winter in Phoenix. you vii
 want to take many souvenirs to tn, folks at home. Bake of the Big CuriC has the largest stock of native gar nets. turquoise, sapphires and other semi-precious gems; Indian blankets bracelets and silver jewelry, Mexican filigree silver jewelry. drawn work a new state leather pillow. or some
 thing that is typical of the country
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
The First Veto.

The governor has done well, ex- tremcly well. in vctoing the WorsIey emergency measure. And this not because of any merit or demerit in the bill; but because this measure was class legislation of the baIdcst sort: and. furthermore. because il sought. through a subterfuse. to abrogate a section of the constitution
 It is little difficult 10 say which of those features of the measure is the worse But generally speaking. there is no more vicious form of leg islation than that which seeks an excuse for the violation of constitu- tional rights
 The emergency feature of the Worsley bill was precisely this sort of legislation. The Republican has too much respect for Senator Wors- ley's intelligence to believe he thought for a moment this bill came within the emergency section of the Arizona constitution. It is quite gen. erally agreed that the bill was un- constitutional and could not have stood the judicial test. How the most strained construction of the value of words could make any man believe that the lapsing of d few G.alT for that matter-could be deemed a threat to the peace. safety, and health" of the public is beyond the imagination of the average mind.
 It would seem unnecessary 10 re- mind the legislature that the people of Arizona voted for the referendum They voted for ii, we have the right To assume. because they believe in it and because they want it as part of the law of the land. They wanted the right to say. directly. what laws are good and what laws are bad. And The Republican mistakes the temper of the people of this state, if they view with equanimity this at- tempt to transfer the authority. which they voted to reserve to them selves. to the legislative body
 And if the democratic legislature doesn't like the referendum; if it finds that measure too great d check upon its activities: if it has come to the conclusion that, after all. the principle Is bad; if it believes it's much heralded faith in the body polite has, after all, been misplaced, that is no excuse. The referendum section of the constitution is part of the supreme law and it is not to be lightly set aside It is entitled to precisely the same respect to which any other section of the constitution is entitled. It should be obeyed to the letter: and there should be no more attempt to abrogate or evadc of rights itself.
 The governor is right and he is de- serving of com.nendation, which The Republican most cheerfully accords him. This newspaper has found it necessary at times to criticise Mir. Hunt; but is just as ready and will ing to commend him when it knows he is right, as it is to criticise him when it believes him to be wrong.