davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Canvas Covered Steamer Trunks

Vulcanized fibre binding, hardwood stats, pro-
tected by heavy brass-plated clamps and corners;
locks, two sole leather straps, fancy
cloth-lined, one tray, all parts riveted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Reg. 400
Travelling Bags

Genuine cpwhide, hand
sewed edges solid leather
corners, leather lined, strong
lock and sliding catches;
IA to 18-inch; , or
at. 49,, Es/O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Short Bathing Suits In
Atlantic City? The Idea

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26.-Ths
wearing OF abbreviated bathing cos
tune by either men or women is pro-
hibited In an order issued by Mayor
Balcharach, to take effect at once.
Ball playing on the beach and the
use of profanity are also put under
the official ban.
The beach patrol and lifeguards
have been directed to give one warm
ing and follow that with arrest IL
violations r continued. A heavy
fine is provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
1t Begins Tomorrow: Our Annual VaCation-Time
Sale Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases: Big Savings
Canvas Covered
Dress Trunks

Bound with vulcanized
fibre; Excelsior lock, brass
plated; side bolts, two heavy
sole leather straps, iron bot
tom; one large tray, two COM
partments.
32-inch, r~eg.'5.50; special. Abs
34-inch, reg. sos; special ASS
3e-inch. reg. $50; special BPS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Reg. 500 Travelling Bags

Cowhide English high-cut; is, 10, II, 49,
inch; brown and russell, reinforced corners, hand
edges, set-in lock, sliding catches, 7 AZ
leather lined, leather handle; special. -. O'1o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Canvas Covered
Dress Trunks

~ inch top clamps, IN
inch steel body clamps, Ex-
celsior lock with large size
end dowels, steel centre
bands; all trimmings riveted,
exposing sixty four rivets;
fancy cloth-lined, two trays,
one Of our popular trunks.
32-inch, reg. $50; special. 1925
34-inch, reg. S.9S; special. .7.s5
36-inch. reg. $50: special SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Heavy Canvas
Covered Trunks

Five heavy Stats on top,
protected by brass = plated
steel clamps, bound with vul-
canized fibre; Excelsior safe
lock, stitched leather handles,
two heavy sole leather straps;
two trays, cloth-lined.
32-inch, reg. sos; special.5.75
34-inch, reg. $50; special. d.25
36-inch, reg. 7.9S; special. 6.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Duck Covered
Dress Trunks

Selected Kindred lumber,
extra proof hose duck cover
ing, waterproof painting and
shellac, bound with vulcan
lied fibre and three centre
fibre bands, extra heavy steel
hardware, three S eparate
trays, fancy cloth lined, all
parts hand-riveted.
32-inch, reg. 1850; special. Dos
34-inch, reg. 1850; special. 900
s6-inch, reg. 1880; special. 0.O5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Wash Skirts: Excellent Values

Skirts of cordeline, in a
quality you would not expect
at this price; two models;
one with deep side plat in
front, button trimmed, a stylish
model; another gored, with
panel back and front, 40
button-trimmed front l.O1
The proper wash skirt this
year is the cordeline; Of
course it comes in various
width rib, but do not be de-
ceived in the quality; a little
examination will show YOU
the difference in quality which
TO the casual observer appears
the same; these are the good
kind; regular and , M
extra belts; each.... A.VU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

Plenty Of styles, linens,
pique or cordeline; one model
buttons all way down at left
side front; another has a deep
plat, set with large pearl
buttons; then there ! 00
are others; at....... OsUO
Ramie linen in natural tan
and oyster white; this model
impresses everyone for its
simplicity, being compare
lively plain, yet very stylish;
the model opens at side in
front and fastens with six
buttons and button : M
nOleS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Canvas Covered
Dress Trunks

With five hardwood stats,
wrought iron clamps, Excel
sior locks, fibre bound; a
strong, serviceable trunk; one
large tray.
82-Inch, reg. $50; special. Abs
34-inch, reg. sos; special .4'so
34-inch, reg. $50: Specialize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

A Norfolk model and the
best we have seen at the
price; not too heavy, not too
light, and the lines are per-
feet; notch collar, pearl but
tons, panel front skirt,
sizes IA to 38.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Reg. 500
Travelling Bags

Heavy leather stock walrus
grain, leather lined, strong
lock and sliding catches, solid
corners, leather handles; 10,
II, 18-inch; a great value at
our regular price, $500; black
only; also heavy cowhide,
brown and russell, in this lot;
sizes IA, is, 16, II, I 7E
f8-inch; special. OsfO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Reg. S.OS Travelling Bags

Heavy cowhide English ~high-cut, three-piece
style, no edges to wear off, heavy leather corners,
single or double handle; i6, IL, 18-inch; : on
a positive 1898 bag, special. ,.......... O.OU
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
= ' . = = = = : : :
Editorial Comment
, = . . . = = = .
THE PRICE OF A LIFE.



That an Insult has been offered the
United states and every citizen OF
this great nation by the OFFER Of $1,000
for lives lost and s50e rs compensation
for even the gravest injuries from
Mexican bullets is conceded in Doug
las.
A mans life is priceless TO himself
No matter how small a part he plays
IN the community. il he be worker
his life is worth a large amount 70
the people as a whole.
Under the old territorial law. the
top price for man accidentally killed
while in performance Of duty. even
with the chance Of cOntrihutory neg
iipsHce, vas 5000
senior Antonio LOzano. IN the guise
OF an emissary OF an enlightened 20
nation, offers but ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS for men struck down b
bullets from a foreign country while
the men were ia pursuit 2 ftheir daily
avocafiOns with no coniFibutory neg.
Iigence upon their part II Is hsd.cr0us .
VIII gr. Lozana sell HIS lie for
one thousand dollars?
VIII he. or the man or men who
sent him with bis pittful Offering
bear the wounds inflicted upon those
American citizens who are now ten
dered $500 as 4 balm?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
AW0MANyO DISSERTATIONS


that our illusions WERE illusions
That OF course, means losing them.
We find they don't work out. And
II they don't work out IN a world
Of facts, they can't be true.
But does that mean ideals?
MY dear girls-and women-who
have let yourselves think the world
had torn your ideals away with a
ruthless hand and left you to face
the world and eternity without them
Just what ARE ideals?
illusions-of course. we all know
what they ars-they are things we
believed were true, which we find
are not. And we usually mean when
we sppoake
We speak OF them, GOOD things. we
mean thinking everyone Is true and
everyone unselfish, and things Of
that sort. II they we're true, if the
world didn't have 20 wake us up and
tell us they were illusions. it would
be very nice. II would mean IDEAL
CONDITIONS, possibly.
Those are the phantoms we lose in
The world. you see.
But ideals, oh, they are something
very different; as different as is
praying 10 be GOOD from eating the
jam that rewards your goodness.
They are the things we believe
most worthy of strife They are
the things our souls want to he: the
things We would like TO he: yes. they
are the things those Illusion destroy
ors around us would like to be.
But if we think it is going to be
easy to climb 10 them, THAT is an
illusion: that is what We lose.
Let the world whisk those illusions
away and don't bewaii them. You
want to know things as they are,
don't you? You are strong enough
10 face truth or you wouldn't be
here
But if YOU let 80 your ideals. it is
not the fault of the world; it IS not
the fault of the wreclers; II is not
the fault of anyone or anything
EXCEPT YOURSELF.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

August I.
Blair, founder and first
president OF William and Mary
College, died in Williamsburg.
va. Born in Scotland ia 1886.
1774-Diseoyery OF oxygen by Priest
ley.
iz9S-British fleet under Nelson de-
feated the French feet ia great
battle on the mouth Of the Mic
Slavery abolished In the British
colonies
1S3S-A6miraI John Rodgers, famous
naval officer Of the war OF 1872.
died IN Philadelphia. Born IN
Maryland. July II. 177f.
Wisconsin, School for the Blind
at Janesyille. opened.
1s7e-Colcrado admitted to the Union.
1S55- Conviction OF Louis fiel leader
Of the insurrectiGn in the Cana
dian Northwest
1sSS-Rev. John j. Hennessey con,
secrated first Roman Catholic
bishop OF Wichita. Kas.
19f1-Edwin A. Abbey, famous paint
er. died "a London. Bora in Phil
adelphia, April /, 1852.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
UNCLE SANS
GOLD BRICKS.

The post Office department estimates
that the American people lost $l2o.-
oeO.ooo last year by swindlers and
fake enterprises largely conducted
through the mails
All this is a tax on the people just
as much as the one the assessor lays.
If the people who dropped this money
had been content TO put it into the
thousands Of standard investments
that are offered them. new railroads
could have been built and new faeto
r.es would have started up, all Of
which would tend to create new
wealth ard keep money 10 circulation.
The whole trouble is that a lot Of
gullibIe people cannot seem to learn
that enterprises that promise high
Investment return are risky. The
ordinary investor cannot expect to
get much more than 5 per cent on
his money. A woman with no knowt
edge Of business, unless she can have
he personal advice and careful atten'
ton Of some competent business man
who is acting from disinterested mo
tlves. makes a mistake Of trying to SET
more Than 4 to AZ per cent
when an enterprise solieits the aid
Of the general public and promises i
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

AND THE WORLD
"You can't keep your ideals long
when you get out into the world"
"a girl needs big store OF ideals
when she starts out in life because
she will have 10 lose them fast
enough in the world;7 oh, yes, it's
all right for youth to have those
beautiful ideals They won't last
long in the world. though
Don't these dictates sound familiar {?
How many times do you suppose you
have heard them? Perhaps you've
said them Yourself once or twice
when you liked the sound of eyni-
eism. or when someone else had made
you believe them.
The poor old world, what hosts of
things il is blamed for.
And yet Il IS only q big aggrega-
ton of Just peOple-"lost ideal peo-
pie" | suppose
But We're YOU eyer-nOw think
hard-were you EVER forced by the
world or anything else outside your
self 10 give up an ideal?
Illusions are lost, I grant you
hundreds of them daY, | fancy. we
do find when we get out into that
big, awful world they tell us about,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
WHERE CRIME BREEDS.

Ihefe really Is nothing surprising
in the murder of Rosenthal, the gan
bier, being instigated by the police
OF New York. Cities are the homes of
the law breakers. II one man stops
stage coach in the vest and robs
she nassensssSS.ss It is the talk of the
nation. II band of outlaws hold up
and rob two or three trains in this
country the entire world hears about
1t. If a few Indians get off the reser-
walton and steal some cattle the army
is ordered out. The reason of all this
attention is that crimes are compare
lively few outside the cities. A crime
in any rural community is so rare that
It causes much comment
On the other hand crime is so ram
pant in the cities that it is hardly no
ticed. Murders occur daily. The hun
dreds of police courts in the cities
are thronged with thieves, frebugs
forgers, murderers and men guilty Of
crimes so vile they can not be men
toned The newspapers in the cities
do not attempt to give space TO ordi-
nary murder cases. It would crowd
out good reading matter. It requires
something unusual TO call the atten-
ton o fthe city newspapers TO crimes
in the towns in which the papers are
published.
If it had not been that Rosenthal
had told the district attorney OF the
police-ganbler combine and hat the
police feared he would ko into detail
there would have been little notice of
the murder. II RosenthaI had been
shot before he had thought OF going
to the district attorney his murder
would not have been noticed outside
the police precinct in which it was
committed and it would hardly have
been known except 10 his immediate
friends. ~
The cities are rotten to the core.
1t is there that crime is Matched. 1t
is there that it natures and WAKES
great and strong and powerful II is
there that crime is made a science.
The people who live in small cities,
in towns and in rural communities
are shocked when they hear Of the
conuivance between police and pro
fessionai crooks because they have
been accustomed to leading decent
lives and they can't conceive how peo-
pie can fall so low.
Tho few lynohing bees in the rural
districts cause the city newspapers
to howl long and loud and call FOR
justice.
II the city newspapers would pay
attention to the crime and corruption
in their own communities they would
have little time and space to devote
to the lynching bee or the lone train
robber.
New York isn't worse than other
cities. They all need cleanines but they
never get it. If reformation ever
comes to this nation it win have to
start where crime is bred. It Is exactly
on the same principle that in order to
eradicate the ny the manure piles
must be DESTROYED. The breeding
places in the cities must be eradieated,
not fostcred
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
A PRACTICAL QUERY.

Ny little boy stood open-mouthed,
while a friend elaborated the details Of
sudden death The patient had no.
been considered very seriously III and
his nurse entered bringing a Taxed
potato for which the sick man had
expressed . wish Bat said nis
friend. before he had tasted it ne
died I deprecated the sadness OF
such recital before the child. but I
need not have feared HIS baby voice
piped ont: "And what became OF the
potato g"-IIarper's Magazine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

IL the ambitions of J. w. Wads-
worth, Jr., are realized, he win be
governor of New York and his wife
VIII be mistress OF the executive man.
sion at Albany. He has announced
himself as a candidate for the repub-
lean nomination. Young Wadsworth
vas formerly speaker of the New Yorl,
assembly, and he is one of Boss"
Barnes allies. lie is regarded as one
OF the ablest young men in New York
politics.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
WILLING TO THINK or IT.

pat was bashful lover; and Btddy
was COY but not toe. cos.
eBiddg, PAT began thirdly. 'did yer
liver think of margin
sure, nov. I'll subject has niTer
inferred me thoughts demurely re.
piled Biddy.
.It's sorry OF am" said Pat. turn
ing away.
wan minute. pat" called Biddy,
softly. we've SET me a-tnlnkln'.'--
Harpers Bazaar.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

per cent, the small investor should
keep out, or take the advice of con-
sentative banker II there was good
security for the investment. it would
have been snapped up by wealthy men
long before.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
IN SEARCH or INFORMATION

Donald and Jeanne were putting
down a carrst. Donald slammed the
end Of his thumb with the hammer,
and began to pour forth bis soul in
LANGUAGE beftting the occasion.
Donald, Donald" shrieked jeanne,
Mortified ~Dhiua swear that way"
"Wummun, Moderated Donald, ~gin
.ye know ony better way, now is the
time 10 let me know it."-Current Lit
srature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
From the EickeyvlIle Clarion


Mr.. lgnatiIs Tootle, the renowned
authority on floral lie. is at the pres
cnt time. trying 10 outburbank Bur
bank, the wiz, by growing a rectangu-
lar Watermelon Mr. Tootle has no
ticed for a number of years that Ulti-
mate Consumers have had more or
less trouble trying 20 carry water
melons home from the store, mas
much as they (the watermelons) are
Of awkward shape and quite slippery,
and after a watermelon has fallen
and coliided with the cement side
walk its usefulness may be said to be
over Mr. FOOTE'S watermelon viii
be long and win have square corners.
one of which corners VIII fit into the
bent elbow when the watermelon is
carried on the inside OF the arm.
Mr. Tootie expects to have his new
melon growing and on the market
BY 1927 If nothing happens.
Miss Anna Peabody, who is cook at
a hotel. has won the Thinnest-Slice-of
Rdast-B Beef contest and nov holds
the championship. For some time
there has been a keen rivalry among
the country hotel pr0prietors to fur
nish the thinnest slice OF roast beef.
Miss Peabody evolved the pleasant
snd practical idea OF slicing the beef
with a safety razor. and she can now
slice il so thin that it looks as
though 1t we're etched or photo
graphed on the plate Ehen set before
the hotel guest il is quite possible
TO read the finest print in the news
paper through Il.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

Doctor c * is on tho Chautauqua
platform this summer and the towns
fortunate enough to secure him are
TO be enyied-Dr. Cook is a frost.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
a OW.THE .SPVRll =
e Q.THE,MC)MENT
AEe BY Roy K. Moulton. q

She had collected quite enough
Old junk 20 start a store.
She worshiped old things, yes she did
AS only faddists can.
But one old thing she criticised,
And that was her old man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

Every congressman has an antitrust
bill, every judge a different way Of
interpreting it. Glover for the lawyers,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

They are selling seats for the con-
vention to be held in Chicago August
5. DO the people buying them expect
to see the battle of Armageddon?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

Many a politician who smashes a
rock through the trusts plate glass
front window by daylight. has a key
to the back door for use after dark.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

The social unrest will never be
Gained until the Office holders quiet
down and stop trying to work them.
selves out OF job.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

Some one has figured 1t ont that
there are 2i.eS9.9l1 bubbles in an
ordinary bar of soap. That's almost as
important as the number of puffs an
idle man can get out Of a cigarette.
We owe a lot TO research and science.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
Personal

Cynthia-You said you had lost
your complexion and ask us to tell
you what 10 do. Look beneath the 5u-
reau. Perhaps IT has rolled under
there. These round boxes are very
elusive at times.
Horace If you want to know how
10 have a pretty lawn, ask your
neighbor. The neighbor always
knows, even ii his own lawn LOOKS
like a crazy quilt in distress.
Lemuel W.--One way 10 be popular
for a lew days is TO promise all your
neighbors ali Of the brook trout they
can eat
Fannie-Iiips are not in style.
There are not even hips on hurrahs
this season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

A New York lawyer gives ~ a job
under Taft paying $4,000 a year to
join the Roosevelt force. That sounds
like great sacrifice, but he knows .
democrat will be on the Job next year
and he might rs well set out nv as
to wait and be put Cg'.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01
TWO BROTHERS.

Ezra Haskins was a felIer
With a disposition meller;
Never graph; never greedy,
Always helped the poor and needy
Ezra made an honest million.
And he might have made a billion
II he hadn't always parted
In a manner open beartsd
With such Hb'ral wads OF bOodle.
Never got it in his noodle
That Dame Fortunes always tickle,
And he should save every nickel.
When twas too late - repent IL.
They found hat be hal spent it,
Ali that heI accumulated.
Carriage To the poJr1oIss waited.
Ezra passed TO life eternal
And the home towns weekly Journal
Hardly gave him any mention,
II attracted no attention
Il was just a Village Jottin'
Poor old Ezra vas forgotten.
Ii;ram =, skiEs Ez-a rn'acr
SCCa,t,. Ike he a e another
Breed cattI' --anl he lookcd i.
II thCrs was a ceat he hooked II
Te was misery aad grapin',
And his Yoice was hard and raspln'.
re vas misery and grapin',
On the mortgages of widde-s.
He grew most ama;in wealthy
In u manner sharp and stealthy.
Even when so rich he couldn't
Count his piles II gold he wouldn't
Give a nickel 10 the needy,
He WIS that tarnati0n greedy.
But the folks all catered 10 hin,
And gave him ell honoTs due him,
And his funeral was glorious,
Like an emperors victorious,
And the whole town joined in grew
ing
Ger the old man that was leaving
We don't know what happened to
EN-.
when they both got what was due
EN-.
But wen bet old Hi is wishin'
For a change in his condition
Wishin' the eternal gTaces
Would let him and Ez trade places
The Antiquarian
The antique craze she early caught,
She loved the old things. all;
antiques she had bought
TO fiji q good sized hall
She had a rare old davenport,
y highboy and bed
That had four posts and cost her
quite
A lot Of coin. twas said.
She had old china. old brass lamps
And tapestries galore;
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

IF there isn't material hell, ard
the Bible students say there is not,
a lot of us viii be disappointed" said
Judge Barefoot There are SO many
people who we believe are entitled to
spend eternity in the place we always
thought was prepared for them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

Not merely can none of the candi-
dates show that he was born in a log
cabin, but as boys they used to be
able to go to school six or eight
months a wear. In the good old days
all our statesmen had worked on the
farm nine months. and only attended
or taught school during the winter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-01

Kid Mccoy is under arrest in Enc
land charged with associating with
men suspected of robbiug a Russian
princess of jewels valued at ss0.00o
That's what he gets for keeping com.
pany and blowing his money In
Europe. incidentally. that princess is
of the Uniontown, Pa. brand.