davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
RAPIDLY, DEMAND
IS INCREASING
Newark People Are Fast
Realizing Merits of Tissue
Builder.
MRS. DIGANARD TRIED IT
Many Statements of Local People
Are Exceedingly
Favorable. 81
DIGANARD TRIED 1T

Newark men and women are Begin
ming to realize what a remarkable
preparation the new tissue builder,
Vim Hepatica. is. Statements of an ex-
ceedngly favorable character are be-
ing made by many who have tested
the remedy, and the demand for the
medicine is growing rapidly.
Mrs. Diganard, 461 Grove sfreJ.
Jersey City, is among those who hav.,
given Vim Hepatica a trial. Recently
she made the following statement to
Lieut.. r. I. Ballard, who is introduce
ing the preparation in Newark. maxi
ing his headquarters at Menk's Phar-
macy. 106 Market street. Mrs. Diga-
nard said:
I have been troubled with catarrh
OF the stomach, liver and kidney trou-
Bile for some years past. | slept
poorly n seldom had a good appe-
tite. What food l did eat did not
agree with me. I also suffered from
headaches and backache; had a had
taste in my mouth and coated tonp1la
and the dryness in my throat and
mouth was almost u~nbearable at
times. | would have to hawk and
spit all the time and was subject TO
taking cold easily. At times | would
nave dizzy spells and was troubled
with gas on my stomach and consti-
patton.
"A shor time ago got some Win
Hepatica n after taking only one
weeks treatment I am in the hest Of
health have been for years. No
more stomach trouble. catarrh, con
stipation, dizziness, palpitation of the
heart-in fact I am a well woman
n give all credit to Vim Hepatica.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Between Ourselves

Another delightful concert has been ar
ranged for Wednesday afternoon in our spa
ciouss Sixth Floor Auditorium. If you were un-
able to get a seat during last Fridays concert,
try again tomorrow-but try early.
We have planned a series of brilliant after
noon r~ecitas for the new Auditorium which we
think the music-loving people of this vicinity
will appreciate.
We have engaged the very best talent and the pro-
grams VIII De found to be remarkably well balanced.
We extend a cordial invitation to Between Our
selves" readers to come and listen to the very SUI
perior program which we have arranged for tomorrow
and which we publish elsewhere on this page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
TWO INJURED IN
CAR ACCIDENTS
Trolley Official, Waving Greet
ing, Hit by Car-BOy, Steal
ing Ride, Struck.
Mr.. BYRNE'S DAUGHTER,
ESCORTING HIM, FELLED
Edward Sergent Passenger in
Car Which Runs Down
His Little Boy.

Turning to wave a greeting to his
son, William Byrne, an inspector for
the Public Service Railway Company
at the Pennsylvania station, today,
Michael Byrne, II, of IS Joseph street,
also a Public Service employee, was
struck by the rear platform of an
Orange car as il swung around the
curve at the station n tossed sew
eral feet away
Mr.. Byrnes's daughter Lily, who
was supporting her aged parent
while they crossed the tracks. was
thrown to the ground as her father
was swept from her grasp when the
car hit him.
William Byrne, who was the UNI
whiting cause of the accident, having
attracted his fathers attention by
shouting a greeting, hurried over to
where the aged man lay, picked him
up and carried him into the station.
There he placed his father on a
bench in the waiting-room n
cleansed a deep scalp wound from
which the blood was flowing freely,
while Miss Byrne summoned an am-
bulance from the City Hospital.
Has Conclusion of Brain.
Examination ny the hospital sur
geons showed that Mr.. Byrne was
suffering from a conclusion of the
brain, and severe bruises on the
body. His condition is serious.
Every morning Mr.. Byrne and his
daughter ride from their home or the
Plank road line and change cars at
the Pennsylvania depot. They were
h%urrying to board the car that truck
Mr.. Byrne today, when the accident
occurred. They We're not walking on
the tracks, but as the cars round the
curve the rear platforms jut out over
the tracks and swing about in g
large circle.
Similar in a away to the experience
of William Byrne, who saw his father
hurt by a car, was the position OF
Edward Sergent, a North Arlington
contractor. who ~dismounted from a
Hackensack car yesterday to find that
It had run over his S-year-old son
Harris.
Car stopped Suddenly.
Mr.. Sergent was riding to his home
The car stopped suddenly ON Ridge
road, near the North Arlington PUP
lie School, and remained at a stand
still for some minutes. Curious TO
learn the cause of the delay, Mr.. Ser
gent stepped from the car and was
Mortified to see his son lying uncon-
scious in the roadway.
The boy had stolen a ride on a de-
livery wagon and as he jumped down
stumbled over a stone. falling directly
In front of the car. The front bufer
struck him in the head and swept
him from the rack.
The car crew, S, Muller, of u Boil
ing Spring avenue, Rutherford, the
motorman, and Herman Hopper, OF
II Boiling Spring avenue, that place,
the conductor, picked the boy up ana
placed him aboard the car. He was
hurried to the Office of DR.. w. u
Mead. Midland and Kearny avenues,
who dressed the boys injuries ana
ordered him removed to a hospital
He was taken to st. Barnabas's HOS
pital in the Kearny police ambulance:
The boy received a ~concussion OIL
he brain and some severe pfulseS.
He regained consciousness at the nos
pital today, and it is believed he VIII
recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
GRANT ToMBKEEPER DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-John Null
yaney, the keeper of General Grants
tomb, who has escorted thousands OF
visitors through the great mausoieuln
and who took pride in the anecdotes
he could relate of the famous gen.
eral, died yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Dependable Auto Rugs
LE0Nrtb E'LOol.l

(E0Artb Floor
With wintry weather not many days away autoists
should not be negligent in procuring warm and service
able motoring rugs. In the new rug department, fourth
floor, you will find rain proof and water proof rugs of
the very best quality-and we believe prices are as low
as such good motoring w~rappings are sold. e
Black Rugs, size 80 inches. -. LIS and 12.75
Black Rugs, size II inches. $50, 9.75 and l1.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Dresser, 5000. The dresser illustrated
above has 52-inch top and is rs inches deep.
French plate mirror is 80 by 40 inches in
size. Has three top drawers and two large
bottom drawers. Splendidly finished.
Price 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Chifonier. 1900. The above pictured
chiffonier is 40 inches wide and % inches
deep. 1t has IS by 30 inch French plate
mirror, three top drawers and four large
bottom drawers. A perfect match for the
dresser. Price $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Artistic Wall Paper

(FoWtb Floor
Excellent values in wall papers of artistic de-
sign are offered you in the new wall paper de-
pertinent Wednesday. For the parlor and re-
eeption-room papers in two-tone silk effects in
various e%olors, worth soc, are priced at, the
ROfl szVc
For Dining room and Library. Newest tone
and tone printed oatmeal designs, in all colors.
Wall papers usually sold at 45c, special price,
fne roll .oVc
For Bedrooms. Pretty silk stripes in all col
ors that will lend refined elegance to the bed
room. Have neat cut-out borders TO match.
Regular l5c quality, the roll. ....,..,..... .10c
For Kitchen and Bathrooms. The best wash
able and sanitary vanished papers, in many
pretty designs. Should sell easily at Csc; special
price, the roll. .l6c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

Dressing Table, 4S.00-The table is 40
inches wide and % inches deep. Has three
drawers. 24x30 French plate mirror.
Bed to complete the suit, price. +. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

6mRo, the modsrH ammonia. is bang demon
sfrafed III the Basement. MIX s0dtsr NTH bou-
der and p2a bape ammonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Are YOuG Going Hunting?
Fridays the Day
CSinth Floor

The hunting season opens Friday--and every
sportsman will make it a point to shoulder his gun
and bag game the very first day the law allows. In
the new gun and ammunition store, sixth floor, you
will not only find the very best OF ammunition, but
the finest guns, rifles and revolvers, hunting coats,
pants, ~ieggings, etc. Everything is marked at the
most attractive prices.
Standard Made Guns
Parker ............ 1854 Ithaca ............. 1900
L 8 Smith ..s.... . . $500 Batavia Special -. 1900
HUDSON ............1 1850 Springfield ........ 1900
Fox -. :. 2b.OO n $3.50 Moore ............ 1850
Kniekerboeker.s.OO a 1900 Barker. 1900. 900 4 $40
Standard Ammunition
Roman Black Powder Shells -. 45c box
Nitro Club Smokeless Shells $500. =. zoe box
New Rival Black Powder Shells =. ... =. zoe box
New Club Black Powder Shells ..... ....a.. .45c box
Hunting Clothing and Accessories
Hunting Coats LAS 10 sos
i1uhtink i.hlls al'..s.. -. ,oO to 3oO
i1ulltine ' eSlS =. . d. .SDc
I1uHliHH AdpA u .'..sss 80 -. 4Hc to SDc
hnnting Lesglnss .t,..''.'s....., ioc. zoe and 9Sc
IdItFloSt belts als.tst.'' 5000. 81. ., , .. -, IDc To UAc
canvas Gun cases al .t.ii...; 49,. go. soc to 100
coat sweaters, shawl collar, heavy uahty.
4,9S. Gas. 500 aud $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Talking Machine Record Albums

leather; mahogany and green finished Each album has pocket for sixteen records
Size for holding 12inch records, as good IS albums usually sold for 81, special Csc
For 1oinch records good as those generally sold at LIS special :. :. :. :. .S5c
Sixth OOr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Silk PettiCOats Priced
Very Reasonably
{ Third Floor

Fine quality materials, excellent workmanship
and perfect fitting are characteristic of the silk pet
ticoats sold at Bamberger's. Stocks are complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Boys 700 Suits, 500
(SecoRd F2oolO

NpttUHU TtVUIJ
These clothes are we'll made of strictly Atwood
materials and are easily worth 81 each. The coats
are serge lined and bottom faced, Two pairs of
Knockers, full peg top. Stylishly modelled, s~plendidly
tailored suits, Both Norfolk and double breasted
styles in sizes from 6 to IS years. Hard to duplicate
them at $500; special price Saturday. -. 500
Boys 500 Serge Suits. 3.9S-Norfolk and double
breasted suits, in sizes 8 to IS years. Made of strictly
Atwood blue serge. Warranted fast color and TO
hold at the seams. Peg top knickers and lined
throughout. Good SIS values; special. ........ .3.9S
Boys 400 and $50 Suits, 2.9S-Norfolk and
double -breasted suits, in sizes 6 to II years, of cassi-
meres and cheviots in new fall patterns. These suits
are we'll made, stylish models. Should sell for $500
and $3.50; special 1888
Boys Suits, 7.OO-A splendid assortment of pat
terms in high-grade fabrics. All the prevailing
shades. Also plain and fancy serges. Several stylish
models Exceptionally we'll tailored. These suits are
very serviceable and exceptional values al. ......7 700
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

HfNt the Basement and sac the Perfection
Haoanm Clothes Wasbfr waSb clothes lifboat
~rubbtrg-Ho labor srbatstsr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Dresses and Costumes OF Charneuse Satin, Brocade
Saks and Crepe de Chine, Fashioned WITH Real
Grace Certainly Wonderful Values at 1898

So Mackinaw ClOakings 2.38 Yd.
(Second Floor
Every woman planning to have made a stylish and
serviceable long mackinaw coat should be interested in
this remarkable offering. The collection includes heavy
~cloakings of the most desirable kinds in best of colors.
Plaid back reversible polo cloths, plaid back c%hinchillas,
reversible colored polo cloths and brilliant quality black
heavy kersey cloths. Sc inches wide. Good values at
800, special sale price, the yard. ............ .2.3S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
ChiIdren's l.s0 to 200 Dresses LOO

Chldrens white dresses in sizes to 5 years; slightly soed from handling;
sell regularly at Sf5O to 81; go at ont dollar each while they lst;.m made Of hne
quality liner and pqe, with small or large peas; some ave collars / M
trimmed; others all white; luton side or back; with or without belt I.UU
Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Handsome CirCassian Walnut
lFifb Eloorl

Your need nt told that the above illustrated furniture possesses commanding appearance Its graceful +"
OF that period Ven constructed of Caan Walnut Sold in suite apaaeyM prices listed below: N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

ExbofsHe, a fluid for removing dirt and STAINS
from tile, marble, etc. as weH as The bands
demonstrated in Basement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

white and the best shades. Excellent assortment of
styles. Price 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

The new piano department like every other branch of the Bamberger
selling service, is founded upon safe, sensible and busneSsHke principles.
It's essentially a safe piano store. We have selected only such makes of
pianos as we know are good-such makes as we know car be sold with
clear conscience and with the ame big, broad Bamberger guarantee that
goes with everything in the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

There are a great many makes of ~high-prced pianos on the
market. but when it came to choosing a moderate priced instrument
we deiberated long and earnestly. We wanted a piano that we could
recommends piano that we could sell at a moderate figure and yet
guarantee. The piano we decided upon is the SCHNEIDER & Son,
and we do not think we made a mistake. SCHNEIDER & Son pianos
and PLAYER pianos possess three distinct features-tone, action and
durability. This make has stood the test of years-it is well and
favorahly known wherever pianos ire used. We know what the SCHNEIDER &
Sons are, and we want you TO know, also. We shall take pleasure in demon
stratnR this famous instrument to you any time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
INCENDIARY FIRES INCREASING.

1t is becoming we'll known that in
cendiary fires are increasing. Under
the stock company system of placing
their business entirely in the hands
of agents to whom they pay a com
mission whether the property burns
or not, they will continue to increase.
The Northwestern Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION, the company that has made
good, is overcoming these by their
system of careful selection and in
spection and also by Offering reward
of ST., 900 for the conviction of any
one destroying property insured in
that organization.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

The King County Fair now assumes
such proportions as to assure making
it one of the big fairs of the state.
The date of this fair has been set from
September 9th to 18th. The North
Pacific Racing Circuit is anxious to
send to this fair part of their string
of horses which will add greatly to its
amusement features. The trustees of
this fair are arranging more of an
educational and eXhibitional fair
than a racing fair. The association
has been Incorporated. The board of
trustees, composed of some of the
very strongest men in the county,
are working hard to make 1T success.
The state college at Pullman is ar
ranging to put an experimental farm
on the grounds. Prof. Sparks has
already laid plans for having one of
the best exhibits of experimental
growing of such things as forage
crops, grains and grasses OF any in
the state. The exhibit will be inside
the race track. In addition, market
gardens and flower growing will be
carried forward on the grounds by
interested parties. Everything points
to very successful fair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Seldom has the political situation
been as badly mixed as at the present
time. Both old parties are split wide
open into camps representing the
stand patters and the progressives.
It would look as though the progress
sives of the two parties, in order to
get what they believe is best for the
American nation, would be compelled
to discard party lines and elect pro
gressive, regardless Of his politics.
The cleavage in the republican party
has been cleared up largely by the
fact that ex-president Roosevelt has
announced that he will accept the
nomination if rendered to him. AS
soon as this statement was published
the progressives, except the closest
followers of LaFollette, became great
ly encouraged and believe it possible
to nominate Roosevelt. The stand
patters, or old line republicans, still
cling to the belief that Mr.. Taft can
be re-nominated and reelected. The
Taft followers have the machinery
and much the better of the contest,
but they probably realize that it
would be useless to nominate Mr..
Taft unless there was some hopes Of
his election.
The Ranch is not partisan paper
but it is fully of the opinion that Mr..
Taft cannot be elected should he be
nominated. We are certain, however,
that Mr.. Roosevelt could be elected
If he could be nominated. If every
state in the Union had the presidential
primary as it should have, the matter
could easily be determined by put
ting the matter straight to the people,
The democratic party is as badly
split as the republican and even more
so. The progressives favor Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey, but they seem
to be as hopeless in nominating him
as the republicans are in nominating
Roosevelt. Tt looks now that the
democratic nomination will go to
Harmon, of Ohio, who represents
the stand pat wing of that party
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

The farmers of Skagit county are
up in arms over the low price of milk
offered by the condensers and have
taken steps to organize cooperative
creamery. At meeting held in
Mount Vernon the fourth of the
month, plan was organized to take
practically all of the milk produced
in that vicinity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
TO RAISE POSTAL RATES.

Newspapers and magazines, and
particularly the magazines, are prom
Used another jolt with congress. For
some years there has been DISPOSE
ton, and especially since MI. Hitch
cock became postmaster general, to
lay all the shortcomings of the postal
department to the fact that news
papers and magazines have a very
low rate to pass through the mails.
This rate has been for many years
one cent pound and Postmaster
General Hitchcock claims it costs
several times that to carry second
class matter. President Taft, nearly
two years ago appointed a postal
commission headed by Chief Justice
Hughes which has given this matter
a great deal of study. They finally
recommended that rates on news
papers be doubled. This recon-
mendation was presented by President
made law. This will work serious
hardship on publications and in most
cases Will cause an increase in the sub
scription rates. The cost of mailing
these will be doubled thus cutting a
big hole in the profit of publishers.
In view of the fact that the last re-
port of the post master general show
ed that the post office department
was self sustaining we fail to see why
so rank an injustice is required or
recommended. In 1886, when the
present rate went into effect, second
class matter only amounted to lO9, 925, :
$50 pounds year but now it is nearly
800, 800, 1913 pounds of such matter
passes through the mail annually The
amount paid per capita has raised
from II cents to 81 So. This shows
that the people are taking advantage
of cheaper rates in using nearly ten
times as much reading matter as
formerly. Second thought will show
that the people get the benefit OF this
cheap rate, even more than the pub
Usher, and il the office is paying ex-
penses no excuse can be given for this
increase of rates. The anlmus back
of this proposition no doubt is the
demand of business establishments
for a one cent postal rate on letters
and they desire to have some way
of off setting the deficit. They are
already pointing to the over burdened
farmer who would save the enormous
sum OF 80 cents a year on postage.
The Ranch cannot agree with the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

Now is the season of the year for
live stock men, farmers and gardeners
to arrange for exhibition at the COM
ing fall fairs. The proper kinds of
seeds should be selected, best ground
chosen, fertilizers arranged for, and
everything done to be ready when the
fair opens. This is a chance for the
boys and girls to show their skill. Po-
tato clubs are being formed through
out the state and the fairs at Seattle,
Puyallup, State fair Spokane are, al,
ready making arrangements to give
prizes. Our young people should
join some of these and get busy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

The Seattle election proved to be
one of the closest ever held in an
American municipality. Out of 3d.,
500 votes George f. Cotterill was
elected by majority Of 800. Although
Eli Gill had been recalled only year
ago for running an open town he
came very nearly being reelected.
Mr.. Cotterill is one of the ablest men
in the state and perhaps the best in
formed on municipal government Of
any man in Washington, having made
it a life long study. He is clean, and
though he has reputation Of father
ing all the "isms" in political life,
we believe he will prove to be an eX-
ceptionally sane, able mayor and
credit to the city of Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

Chairman Chittenden of the port
commission reports that twenty mil
lion Of dollars will be spent in King
county during the next five years in
harbors and waterways which will
give shipping facilities second to no
city in the world.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

The democratic members OF the
house have endorsed two very i'm
portant measures recently and will
pass them up. to the senate for further
action. The first is the parcels post
as recommended by President Taft
and General Hitchcock. While 1t is
not all the farmer would like it is
long step in the right direction. 1t
places the parcels post system OH
rural routes and a rate which will
prove it's worth, five cents for first
pound and two cents each additional
pound. This, like the postal savings
bank, will grow in favor as the people
become acquainted with it, The other
matter, which they recommend, is an
income tax. This proposes to exact
a revenue from all partnership or
individuals whose income exceeds
$4,000 a year. THIS is along the pro-
gressive lines of government. While
we doubt whether it will become a
law now it will in the near future.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

King county is rejoicing greatly
over prospects of making Seattle the
finest equipped shipping port on tile
Pacific Coast. At the election held
March 9Th, eight propositions were
placed before the voters by the port
commission, which included King
county, asking for bond issues
amounting to more than eight million
dollars. Every one of these were
endorsed by the people. Also the
government, county and state are APP
propriating money for the King
county harbor and waterway amount
ing to nearly twelve million dollars.