davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
$3.50 Fur Coats. 1898

Black Russian pony skin coats,
made of the finest quality we'll
matched skins. Long roll collar; 81
inches long; handsomely lined An
extraordinary value at $99.50; special
sale price ................. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
59.98 Fur Coats. 1898

Black Russian pony skin and
marmot coats, made of extra fine
pelts, well matched; the marmot
coats have a rich dark brown
shade; the ponyskin coats are
chapel dyed; regular 5998 fur
coats, special. 1898
S9.o2 FIR Coats. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
For Friday


Administer Rugs, 1895
Fine quality 9xl2 Ak
Minister rugs in a number
of handsome Oriental and
floral patterns; an entirely
new line of regular 24.00
rugs, for Fridays selling l4th
floor) ....,...-..... .lf.So
Cork LinOleum
An exceptionally good
grade of printed cork lin
oleum, 2 yards wide, in a
new and very desirable line Of
patterns regular Soc quality,
Friday, square yard (4th
tloor) ............ ..... .4zc
Mems Pajamas
Excellent quality domet
flannel pajamas, finished
with silk loops and pearl
buttons; neat striped and fig
ured designs in light colors;
regular $50; Friday list
floor) )................1.15
Hand-Drawn Linens
Pure linen pieces of fine
quality, elaborate hand
arawn work and wide
spoke hemstitched edges; 80
10 72-in. scarfs and 18 to Sd
In. centres and lunch cloths;
Friday I'D foor). " Price
Chocolate Creams, 35c
As a Friday only special
we shall offer these de-
licious Italian chocolate
creams at the above-named
price; smooth vanilla cream,
coated with bittersweet Cara
cas- chocolate (lst floor); per
pound .............. DOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
1870 Discount on
Photo Frames
(Seeond Floor

Our entire line Of photo
frames will be offered at a dis
count of 10 per cent. for Friday:
SOC Photo Frames. s...... 45c
LOO Photo Frames. .... 90c
l.50 Photo Frames. s......1.35
200 Photo Frames. s......L8O
500 Photo Frames. .4.5O
(Second floor, near Halsey
street elevators.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
5000 Fur Coats. 37.98

Russian pony skin coats, made of
European-dyed pelts; 81 inches
long; long roll collar; lined with
silk or with SINNERS guaranteed
satin; our regular 5000 fur coats,
special l.....................3 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
The Best Pianos Are Sold at Bambergers

piano Bamberger's
player The
not instrument
liberal monthly payments Call at the
room, complete particulars
(ExPERT PIANO TUNING, $3.50. SIXTH FLOoR)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

16-button, pair. 400 2O-button,
Grenette Gloves-Made of the finest
French kid, in all of the best shades, also
black and white; no better fitting gloves
made; all sizes, per pair, ....-.....l l.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
Shop Early

Don't wait until the last min
ute, and don't plan too much of
your shopping for the evenings
we are open. We believe that
by shortening the evening work.
ing hours we are benefting our
helpers, and we believe that
YOU will appreciate our efforts
in this direction sufficiently to
HELP US.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
WOmen's Fur Coats Reduced
(Tbnd Eoor-bfarket SD

January prices now prevail on
women's fine fur coats at Bam-
berger's. All Russian ponyskin
and marmot coats are included in
the unusual sale which begins
Friday.
5000 Fur Coats, 37.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
Shop Early
Shop Early
Shop Early
Shop Early
ZOO Brass Desk Sets, LOO

(FrSt Foor--Flalsey Street.
Save exactly half by purchasing brass desk for 90
at Bamberger Saturday The consists of desk pad with
brass corners nkwe paperweight pen tray leeropener
and letter holder One of these would an excellent
gift especially to woman. While limited quantity last,
the price will be, the set LEO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
More Toys Than Ever

Drums for all the boys. 1890. Csc to 2.9S
Color Kits, instructive. ........ 25c to LOO
Mechanical Boats, a hotilla. 25c to 500
Steam Engines, some beauties 75c to $500
Air Rifles, Daisy make. d. 75c, LOO to LIS
Alabama Coon Jiggers. soc
Acrobatic Clowns, very new. 1.50
Magic Lanterns, all sizes. >. soc to 1898
Mechanical and Electric Trains 100 to $500
Hand Cars, strong and sturdy. .2.98 to 1850
Tool Chests all kinds, ....... Csc to 14.9S
Pool Tables, we'll made. ...... .3.38 to $3.50
Indian Play Suits, at......59 Soc to LIS
Folding Cottages, at 9.98 to 1898
Folding Grocery Stores. ...... .9.99 to 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

Friday, as usual, will be bargain day i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
is DEMAND FOR 0HANGEW00D
Trees Sacrificed for Building Sites In
San Gabriel Valley in
California.

The sale of orangew0od Is new
and profitable industry, which is being
developed by the owners Of Michil-
linda tract in the San Gabriel valley.
Tie wood is being cleared from build
ing sites in the subdivisions and it IS
being sold for S22 a cord. 1t is said
to be used in the manufacture of
manicure implements.
The orangewood harvest Is some
thing new In real estate tracts. Us
ually wherever an orange tree grows
it is something to be cherished and
protected, but at Michillinda there are
whole groves and some Of them must
be sacrificed to allow space for build
ing.
Through q remarkable orchard sys-
tenn established by the former owners
OF the Michillinda site many of the
choicest building lots now afford a
selection of orange, lemon and tam
gerines. Thus the builder may estah-
lish his home in a grove of semi
tropical trees. where he may select his
breakfast grapefruit or orange as it
hangs on the trees outside his dining
room window.
Already the orangewood which has
been sold from this suburb has net
ted more than $4,000 and this from
trees cut for the drives and streets
through the residential park.--Los An
geles Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12

hensye drainage projects for the
reclamation OF lands undertaken by
any government in the world, and GER
tainly the greatest enterprise OF Its
kind in Mediterranean countries. has
Just been begun by the Egyptian gov
eminent to make cultivable 100000
acres Of fertile land In the delta OF
lower Egypt, The reclaiming Of these
lands will necessitate an expenditure
approaching si5000,000 for drainage
end approximately d like amount for
irrigation The work as planned will
require over -four years and will be
brought to completion about the end
Of 1915. The principal object Of the
project Is to redeem tract of unpro-
ductive land and bring a fertile but
now worthless region of the delta un-
der cotton cultivation. When this is
done 1t is roughly estimated that the
increase In value Of the reclaimed and
improved land will approximate $780,
100000. The land to be reclaimed Is
30 per cent government owned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
Most Popular Character.

Charles Dickens once received an
invitation to a Walter Scott" party.
each guest being expected to attend
in the character of one or another Of
Scots heroes, On the eyentful night.
however, greatly to the establishment
Of the assembled Rob Roys and Wa
verleys, Dickens turned up In ordinary
evening dress and apparently quite
unconcerned, At length the host, who
was feeling uneasy, came up to the
novelist and inquired;
''Pray. Mr.. Dickens, what character
OF Scotts can You possibly be sup
posed 10 represent"
Character" said Dickens. why.
sir, character you will find in every
one of SCOTS novels. T." he went on.
smilingly, "am the gentle reader"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
Beuan Writinu Early.

We have had many precocious in
fants among our famous authors, de-.
clares the London Chronicle. From
The age of three, for instance, Macau-
lay read necessarily, and by seven he
had begun compendium of universal
history. At eight he wrote treatise
designed to convert the natives Of
Malabar to Christianity, and about the.
same time composed his first poem.
Browning, too, had completed a.
whole volume OF verse by the time
he was twelve, but his earliest artistic
effort was painting of cottage and
rocks, which he painted at the age Of
two In lead pencil and black currant.
jam. But the small Macaulay was
the worst He had burnt his finger,
and to Hannah More he replied from
his child's stool Thank you. mad
nm, the agony is abated." That at
four!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
RELIEVES NEALEY
after LOCALS
HAD SWATTED HIM
Features OF Game are Good Catch
es by Heck, Hughes and
Sam Jolly

After the locals had gotten five
runs off Joe Neeley released last
year by Cairo, in the first innins,
Manager Senter Reiney sent pitcher
Nicks to the Mohnd and the Visitors
won by the score OF to 8. The To-
Gals were unable to secure single
run off Nicks although twice they
filed the bases with but one out,
Clarksville started with four ia
the first, made mostly on errors.
Schlensker drew a free ticket to
first and Woody laid down a sacri
fee. 0verton fumbled Abe Jolly's
liner and the runner was safe. Hart
walked and Sam Jolly forced Shorty
at the plate Oyerton threw past
Dummy and Abe Jolly and Hart
scored. Goalby brought Sam Jolly
and pfeifer home On double, but
Basham died at first, Lewis to
Hughes.
an U maui INt Inns ul VI JUG
Nealey in the first, he being relieved
by Nicks in the next inning Ever
EFT was out at first but Copeland,
the new left fielder, singled to cen
ter. Oyerton got his base on four
wide ones and Hughes sacrificed.
,Fenner walked, filing the bases ana
Copeland scored on wild pitch
0yerton went to third and Heck
brought him home on a double, Fen
nT being safe at third by NeaIeys
error Smith singled ana got an eX-
ira base on Schlensker's tumble,
Heck coming in home Lewis
brought Smith in on a double, took
second on Goalbys error and pilter-
ed third, Jasper was out at frst.
Cairo players were sore because Man
aSer Reiney took Ncalty out and
they had to so up against Nicks
the remainder of the game.
The visitors scored two earned
runs IN the third. Hart, first up
died, Jasper to Hughes. Sam Jolly
singled TO left and Pfeifer struck al
three easy ones Goalby doubled
scoring Sam Jolly and came home
home himself on like hit to center
by Red Basham. Nicks was an easy
out, Lewis to Hughes.
The visitors Tailed three more,
all unearned, I'm the fourth when
Overton gave Schlensker life. Woody
sacrificed and Abe Jolly walked
Pasper hi hart filing the bases.
Sam Jolly singled scoring Schlensber
and Abe jolly came in on Lewis
error in handling Pfeifer's BAH
Goalby brought Fart across the nan
and Basham and Nicks famed.
Cairo had three earned runs ana
the visitors two.
Features were catches by Shorty
heck, Dummy Hughes and Sam JoI-
1y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
REAL FOUNTAIN OF PUNCH
Provided by British Officer in 1894
for the Entertainment of SIX
Thousand Guests.

Some of the papers have recently
devoted attention to the origin Of
punch, that famous seventeenth CEN
fury drink which has long lost it's
popularity in this country though it
still survives to some extent in Eu-
rope.
Owing to its intimate connection
with rum one might easily have ina
gined that punch originated in the
West Indies In fact however it
actually came from the East Indies
and the name is said to be derived
from the Sanskrit "panscha," five. on
account of its five. ingredients rrak
tafterward rum), tea, sugar, lemon
and hot water.
The most magnificent bowl Of punch
the world has ever seen was probably
that provided by the Right lson, Ed
ward Russell. who, when commanding
the British forces in the Mediterran-
can in 1864, entertained 5000 guests
at Alicante, where a large marble
fountain was filled with the liquor,
the ingredients being:
Four hogsheads of brandy, a pipe
of Malaga wine $500 lemons, 20 gal
Ions of lime Juice, hogsheads of wa
ter, 5 pounds of grated nutmegs in
weight, 300 toasted biscuits and 13
hundredweight of iine white sugar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
HEDGEH0GS TO CLEAN CAMPS
Woodsmen In Maine Find They Have
Little Use for the Mop or Scrub
bling Brush.

II the stories told by Maine woods
men are to be believed they enter.
tain many queer visitors in camp du-
ring the winter Among the most IA
miliar guests may be mentioned the
chickadees and bluejays, but these are
by no means the most interesting call
ers.
OQss woodsman. 1t appears, leaving
caInT~6n a Saturday afternoon lett his
shack door open, as was his custom,
so that the hedgehogs might come in
and clean up the floor lnasmuch as
the principal items Of the camp monu
are baked beans, pork and other
dishes rich in fats, considerable grease
is spilled upon the floor in the course
of week and the average hedgehog
will at any time risk his neck for bit
OF fat.
Just as soon, therefore, as this par
ticular camp was deserted by the
humans for while the spiny gluttons
would hasten in and plane off the sur
face OF the floor with their chisel-
shaped teeth, eating away all the wood
that held trace OF grease, SO on re-
turning to camp Monday morning the
owner was enabled to sweep up and
enjoy the luxury Of n clean house for
another week About the only objec-
ton to this system lay in the fact that
the camp must have a new floor each
year.
The same wooasman tells how, late
in February, pair OF white footed
wood mice stole into his camp from
their home In the forest aud made a
nest in acorns under the bunk. The
first thing the little fellows did was TO
eat hole in bag of cracked corn
and carry away more than a quart Of
the contents. The whole bag was
sorted for the largest fragments, every
one Of which was denuded Of its COW
ering and freed from all grains Of
neal The pilferings were put in a
heap near the nest and covered over
with strips of newspapers,
When these mice had been installed
in their new quarters for about a
week they began to construct a luxuri-
Gus couch. The outside was made Of
shredded newspapers and ribbons OF
birch bark The lining was Of horse
hair taken from an old chair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
Fawn and St. Bernard as Companions.

At the little village of Bauma, in
Switzerland, farmer recently found
a young tawn III one OF his fields.
Fearing that II left alone without
It's mother some mischief would be-
fall it, he took 1t home and did every
thing possible for It. Now, he hap.
peneu to have large st, Bernard dog,
and this dog and the fawn took to
each other,
The fawn slept In the dogs kennel,
and when 1t grew a little older and
went out on its walks abroad, the
dog accompanied ii. and defended 1t
against the attacks of other dogs.
Sometimes the st, Bernard and the
fawn would be absent in the woods
and fields for whole day, but they
always returned at night, the doors
and gate being left open for them.
The fawn is now much taller than the
st. Bernard, and yet the dog still goes
out with 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12


one-third stands more than three
miles above the bottom OF the sea.
but until now no part OF the great
oceans has been discovered deep
enough to submerge Mount Everest,
But If there is no mistake about this
depth OF $3.50 meters (&2,0SS feet)
the worlds highest mountain could
be sunk there until its highest peak
was 1900 feet below the waters level.
The deepest eoundings have all been
made in the Pacific; 23,250 feet is the
record OF the Atlantic, in proximity
to the West Indian Island of st.
Thomas; While the North sea only
averages 800 feet. or about one tenth
the maximum depth of the icy waters
of the Arctic ocean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
She Knew.

The city grille, on her first vacation
in the country, was sitting at the side
Of the first beau she had ever had,
looking at the first full moon she had
ever seen in perfectly clear sky.
"Billy,' she squealed ecstatically,
how perfectly delightfully."- dear, and
yet how horribly sweetly sad is the
music Of thCse toadstools, out there
in the woods!"
why, darling" breathed William,
Wko had been in the country before.
once--"you can't mean toadstools.'
The noise you hear is being made by
crickets,'
"of course" answered the city girl
"you know what mean. | get. the
names mixed up. knew 1t was some.
thing to sit on"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
The Duck and the Trout.

As VirGinian was flshing below
milldam near village in his state, so
contributor writes to the Companion,
he accidentally threw his line across a
duck, which suddenly turned round,
twisted the gut about its neck, and
fixed the dropperdy in its breast.
Thus entangled and hooked. the
duck soon broke off the gut above the
dropper, and sailed down the stream
with the other fly trailing hebnd it.,
1t had no gone far before a trout about
a pound and half in weight took the
fly.
Then began an extraordinary con-
test. While the trout struggled, the
terror of the duck was very evident;
It futtered its wings and dragged the
fish When the trout grew more quiet
the duck gave way. and suffered itself
to be drawn under some bushes, at the
edge Of the stream. When the strug-
gle was renewed the ducks head was
frequently drawn under the water.
BY chance, however, the gut got
across branch that hung downward
into the water. when the duck, taking
advantage of the purchase that this
circumstance gave 1t. dragged the fish
from Its hole and obliged 1t to show
Its head above water Then 1t became
contest of life and death. The trout
was in its last agonies and the duck
is very weak state. when the gut
broke and suffered each to so his own
way.
The man who saw this strange COM
bat stoutly affirms the truth of every
tietail.--Youth's Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
sensltiveness of RLow.EIY.

It is well known, says knowledge,
that the blow-ay (Caliiphora vomit-
oria) has an extraordinarily keen SEN
sitiyeness to the odor of flesh, detect
ing it from a distance, Xaxier Raspal
has made some observations on the
rapidly with which the flies find
bird has just died and he maintains
that they do not alight a second be-
fore that. An apoplectic pigeon that
looked dead, but was not, was left un-
visited. A morib,ud maybe, lying
beside two others Witch had just been
killed, was left unvisited, though the
flies were on the dead birds just be-
side it. The instinct not to lay eggs
in anything not quite dead seems to
be strongly developed. But Raspail
goes on 10 draw the hazardous conclu-
sion that in the article of death an
aGmal gives off volatile something
of infinite subtlety, which serves as
a clue to the fly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
DUBUS WINS HIS
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 11.-Dubuc
won ibis eleventh straight game to-
day when Detroit defeated Boston,
to & Crawfords's home run hit
into the right field bleachers in the
sixth produced the deciding tally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
Terrible Ordeal.

at was perfectly frightful," said
Chubblegh There we ran at top
speed around the corner. and the first
thing | knew we dashed plumb into
that grocers wagon. guess II must
have held a hundred dozen eggs
"oh, well. that wasn't so bad, was
it," said Hicks. you could afford
to pay for EN-, couldn't YOU"
@0h, Il wasn't that. said Chubhleigh:
with shudder. "BHt don't believe
there was a good esq In the whole lot, \
--Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
CAIRO.

Clarksville 4 0 8 0 0 %
ta.ro - 0 o 0 0 0 O. )
Two base hits-Heck, Goalby 2,
Basham Sacrifice hits Schlcnskor.
Woody 2, Oyerton, Hughes. stolen
bases Everett, Smith, Lewis, Base
On balls-On Medley ,, Nicks 5, Jas
per 4. Hit by pitched boll-Hast
by Jasper, Wild pitch-Neeley l.
Struck out-By Nicks 4, Jasper ).
Left on bases Clarksyille 7, Cairo
~. Hits-on Medley in one IN
ming, Nicks in eight innings. Time
y hours, 20 minutes. Umpire
Goehler.
Pitcher Nicks gets credit of win.
uing game,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
Deeper Than highest Mountain.

Tie depth of $3.50 meters to which
the founding line of German sur
vey ship Is said to have sunk in the
Pacific ocean near the Philippine
Islands Is some 1000 meters deeper
than the previous deepest sounding.
OF the total water surface OF the
globe l45,ooO,O0o square miles, about
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
A Thousand Miles l-onu.

Mrs Exc with newspaper Here's
an interesting list of things a penny
viii do. 1t Is nearly half column
long.
Mr. Exe--Humph! You ought TO
see list of the things penny won't
do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
Expensive Luxury.

Yes, said the literary man with q
sigh. style is fine thing for a writ.
or to have; but when his wife's got II
too, 1t takes all the profit away. -
Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
Fashions Dangers.

Fashion is dangerous, not only be-
cause It swallows up fortunes and vIr.
tues. but because 1t reveals your most
Intimate thoughts to all who can read
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12

At Indianapolis, first game--ln.
dianapolis ., Kansas City 5.
Second game-Indianapolis !
Kansas City 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
American Association.

AT Louisville, first game-Louis-
vile 10, st. Paul ).
Second game Louisville I, st.
Paul Z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12

At Milwaukee-Mi Milwaukee 1, To
ledo 0, l6 innings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12

Il was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M.
f. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There g
nothing better. For sale by all
druggists. 49, ~.AA-..1A.-.R1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12

At Columbus-Columbus /, Min
neapolis 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12

Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Williams, Hamilton and Alexander
and Krichell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
N|CkS SAVES OPENER
Of SER|ESFOR REBELS

Umpire Goehler was off several
times. Nicks' delivery displeased
MANY. Perhaps it was too effective
The Official score follows
GAINESVILLE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
K, I, 7. League.
Today's Games.

At Cairo Clarksyille.
At Paducah-H opkinsvilIe.
At lIenderson-Evansville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
HENS OUT-HIT
EVAS AND WIN,
SCORE OF 2 TO /.

Henderson, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE
locals out-hit, today, and won, score
70
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
VISITORS OUT
HIT CHICAGO IN
A BATTING BEE
Coombs Bests Crabb and Walsh in
Second Contest Which Is a
Pitchers Battle

Chicago, Aus. 11.-Philadelphia
won beth games Of a double header
from Chicago, today, by scores of 8
to ard . to / respectively The
first game was batting bee, in
which the visitors outhit the locals
The second game was pitchers
battle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
BLUES MAKE IT FOUR
STRAIGHT FROM YANKEES
JOHNSON PITCHES
AND WASHINGTON WINS

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug 11.---Wash-
ington won from st. Louis today by
a score of to z. Johnson pitched.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-12
INDIANS 0VERWHELM
H0PPERS WINNING
BY SCORE OF s TO /

The score; r