davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
saobitt's sp, 10 to buyer. s.lOc

Rabbits sp. IL to buyer. s.iOc
Rabbits sp. Powder. 12 buyer
.lOr
Peterman's Roach riscov. .lOs
umpire Toilet Paper, roll, .lOa
Jumbo Ammonia, large size. 1Oc
Nail Hammers, special at..JOc
aluminium Coffee Strainers. l2e
Hot Pan Lifters, special at. I1c
Slick Shine Liquid Polish, ,IXr
BorsuIn's Putx Liquid Pol. .I2r
Neyep's Putz Liquid Polish. 12c
Elu Folding Lunch Boxes. .I2c
6aohitt's Cleanser at A Tor JSc
smuggling Hatehsss, at......Ino
Curtis Furniture Polish. He
Mrignt's silver 1 oil. Cream he
Witch Cloth, large eise.
koach Bait, large sire, ..I8c
Big X Roach Powder. .....ISc
Alb. size Gold Dust. spec. 0r
Siick-Shine Fur. Polish. Zoe
Boiler Dryer. this safe. I0r
Pint Putt Liquid Polish. lilo
Black Satin Stove Polish .I0r
Chime CErrnaatium, special. Ipc
Anti-Durt Sweeping Comp. zoe
Nomordust, large size pkr. I0c
Large Roll Toilet Paper. 4 AK
Kirkraan's Soap, 9 cakes for 1Sc
Old Dutch Cieenser. 4 for 'YSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Mohairs and Serges,
3Sc--A b 5000
yards of new spring
fabrics; 50-inch ST.
cilians, in black, blue,
brown and gray; AZ
inch striped novelty
Tnollsirs and 36-inch
wool serges; plain or
striped; SOC and SOC
values; 1nr
yard. O1k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
3 BAMBERGER 3 Co rmm~ tomorrow. rm, nr IL BANBERGER& SEQ
The Glorious Summer Wash Materials
- M Are Ready for Your Inspection
IL. BAMBERGER & co.
weather romorsow. rrosasl, Fair.

w take pleasure in inviting thee discriminating women of Newark ana vNlhy 70 Visit
our store Tuesday and take peep at the new wash materials which WI lave oen all ms
grnerng. For us to say that this the most elaborate display ever made IN Ne"arK
is placing it mildly indeed. Few stores nywher have ever made sWn a pIeuehrous carr
showing. The looms two worlds hayec contributed their chocest Weaves WIFE as 10 eoWs
patterns we cnn truly az What we havcn never behdd anything 70 equal men mem S weNam you you
want you to know what a splendid line we have We want you TO enhusew with Won't
nr acr4 AM ~ reronM uniGou9-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Crepe Wolfe Minuet--A novelty weave in
striking ailover floral designs as we'll as a variety
of dainty bordered effects, per yard oyc
Fine Voiles-White grounds, with two-toned
dots and floral effects; printed voiles with old Per-
sian borders; so in. tissue voiles, yard ave
Silk Striped Voiles in light and colors;
81 in. wi de; also Tussaf silks; with cotton warp;
in corded and figured effects; yard -. zoe
Plain Chiffon voiles-These dainty voiies
are fine, soft and ~sbeer--a complete variety OF
both street and evening shades, per yard o"c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

100 d lbs
Serges, 1870 20
54-i n C h S h a d o W
striped, twilled and
diagonal r in
black, brown, d
and several shades
of navy blue; excel
lent for spring suits
or costumes; LOO
and LIS val n
ues; yard ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Big Sale of Household Small Wares

Beginning today ad continuing ut1W Wednesday cosng time we shno Hr the Fl
wares. This sale never fails to attract widespread attention, and, inasmuch as the values Al
his line we look forward to a record beaking sale.
NJ u M A n. Or ,pHQNE ORDERS ELL LED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

- -
1.25 Silk Poplins,
95c--This beautiful,
lustrous silk poplin
is u~nequaled for
g o S; soft and
~clinging; AZ inches
wide; black and navy
blue and twenty-hv v
other colors; regular
lbs value; 0E.
per yard TOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Hooks and Eyes

&c Bon Ton Hooks and Eyes.
14c gross. 2 ohrds for....6c
&c Electro Hooks and tnvis-
ible Eyes, t0c gross. 3
cards FOL.
&c Fildor Invisible Eyes. 11c
gross, 2 cards for. .......0c
15c Hook and Eye Tape, 70
yard pieces. ep.. pc....1.26
100 Yerser Hooks and Eyes.
with invisible lpope,
pkgs. for........-.......lbC
100 See II Spring patent
skirt fasteners. dog.....7c
&c Colonial Hooks and Eyes.
lac gross. 2 cards for...Sc
1oc Packet Tape. with i'm
ported fasteners, strip 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Pins

sc Windsor Dressing Pins,
best American make. 3
for
&C Englis1 Dressing Pins.
assorted Sizes, s papers
TOr
10e ana 12c p. & NJ. best i'm
ported Dressing Pins. 8
for .2bc
"a Ii. K. K, & Co. Dress
makers Pins, reg. lie to
21c, 2 boxes for. Z60
25c Steel Dressmekers' Pins.
z Id. No. 4 & S. box. I9e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

silk Covered Dress Shields
light weight, good quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Dress Shields

Pure White Dress Shields,
extra light weight, fully
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

NO MAIL ,
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
ALL OF THIS TAXED, EXCEPT HOUSE, BARN,
FENCES AND STRAW STACKS.

every inch of land he will have bear the
burden.
If you're against having the banks. The big factories
and stores the mills and mansions go of except
on the ground they occupy, then NO" the
sututional amendment in the next election.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17

Covington 1896 234.35 30. 80
Braggado.
clio lJi.31 29S.6 lll.34
Kinfolks
Ridge l20.2l ll0.4l $3.50
Dist. No. 2I.s5 69.s2 l1.S7
. " i 3i.27 s4.29 5O.O2
Increase.
For each teacher employed the
district receives $1,000. provided
tn" t"uch"r's average attendance
i not less than IL. in which case
the district is allowed but S2j.Ou.
From this teachers fund. fIayti.
having six teachers. receives
$500. Next year. having eight
teachers this year. this amount
will bo increased to S4W.
In addition to this sum the dis.
trict is given .OlO75* for each
days attendance. Last year the
attendance was about 31OUO days.
This multiplied hy .UlO71N gives
the balanre of the appnrtiun.
mrnt tn Hayti'S school.
The teachers and school board
should work for Il total of $1,000
days attendance during this
year This together with the addi
tiUnul sum from tn" teachers
fund will more than bring tn"
apportionmcnt up TO the old
amount.
The new HppprtionIn"nt law
has been severely criticised. but
consider this question: is tn"
district really entitled to state
money for children who never
attend school and therefore az"
no eXpenSr?' Should all chill
dren Of school age in Hayti dis.
licr be placed III school the ap-
portionment would not only
equal but wonld exceed to a con.
siderable extent the old amount.
The compulsory Attendance
law should not be neglected. and
our district will never do it's
duty until that law is inforrrd.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17

Gene For bes of Heber,. Ark,
was in Hayti Tuesday, looking
after business matters. Mr..
Forbes is doing well at his new
home, but old Pemiscot still re-
mains dear to him.
&. j. Provine and mother re-
turned from St. Louis Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Lee Donps and lit'lr
daughter Of Charlottesville visit.
ed Mrs. Jessie DnrriS several
days last week.
Il, A Speed of .Jonrsboru.
Ark. il her. this week. visiting
hnd looking after business mat.
terS. and informed us that he
was we'll pleased with Arkansas.
Brack Ga,kins made flying
trip to Memphis Monday.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Lawyer Won Mayes had buSi.
ness in CHrnth.rSvlIl- Monday.
Dr.. NJ. II. Hudgin~ Of Caru,h-
rrSviile was in Huyti Tursdny
Dr. f.. a. Mayns was in Ca-
ruthrrsvilIe short while Mon.
day.
J. W. Mcfarland was over
from CarurherSvlllr q shur, while
Tuesday.
&. j, Proyine and mother left
for short visit at ST. Louis Sat
urday at noon.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Walker is seriously i'll of
whoopinS cough.
Lawyer r. l.. Ward of Carnth.
orSvillr attended to cnSe before
Esq. Gwin'S conrt Tuesday
Lawyer :. J Jetfress attended
TO legal mltters at CaruthcrS.
Vile Monday.
DR.. Mayes reports the arrival
Of n ncw boy AT the home of Mr.
and Mrs. +. Garner.
II. j, Holmes of Hay ward =,
whil" her" on visit, made Wis
il Ia Cottonwood Point Sunday.
l.. L. Letter has received two
alligators from the south, which
he expects to arrange to keep in
one of his windows.
/ 4 fine boy was born To Mrs.
Cnrmmai Settleat Terry the nth.
She lS the wife OF Guy Settle,
and they w"r. married Dec. 27.
1871.
Mrs. Emily Taylor has been IN
bad health for some time, and
her son, Jack Ruddle of Algire
near st. Iouis, came down "A few
days ago To visit her.
! Rev. Jos. B. Lyle and wife
write from Terre Haute. Ind.
that they will return this week
and that the usual services vii
be had at the Methodist churcl
Sunday and Sunday night.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
PROFESSOR

studying the problem. professor
Seligman, of Columbia University, one
of the leading authorities on political
economy, sums up the results of his
Investigations in the following words
(pages 93 and ga of his book THE
Single Taxi:
We have studied the Single Tax
from different points of view; and
we have seen that it is defective iis-
cally, poliucally, morally and econ
omically. We have learned, first, that
1t would be inelaStic, and hat it would
intensity the inequalities resulting
IRON unjust assessments; secondly,
that although itself proposed chiefly
from social considerations 1t would
prevent rhe government from uiliz-
Ing the taxing power for other social
purposes, and that II would divorce
the interests OF the people from those
OF the government; thirdly, that 1t
would offend against the canons OF
universally and equality Of taxation,
aud that 1t would seriously eXaggerate
the difference between profits from
land and profits from other sources;
and finally, that it would be entirely
Inadequate in poor and new commu.
mites, that il would generally have
an injurious influence on the farmer,
and that even in the large urban cen
tcrs it would exempt large sections of
the population without bringing any
substantial relief to the poorer class.
eS -
Even as method of tax reform,
the scheme is. as we have seen, a
mistaken one. Our system of taxa, ion
is far from being ideal, or even com
p;Lra;ively just; for we are still cling
ing. in great degree, to mediaval
errors. But whatever be the much
needed reform, ii is safe to say that
neither the common people nor the
student will ever accept scheme
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
IS IT UNLIMITED TAXATION e?
Would the Carrying Of the Single Tax
Amendment Mean Unlimited
Taxation for Missouri?

Would the carrying of the Single
Tax Amendments at the Novembcr
election mean that Missouri would
have unlimited taxation? This is "A
question that the practical citizen
wants answered before he casts his
vote. The best source to which to go
for the answer is the Amendment it,
self. This is the way it reads (Part
|, Section A.:
'The existing constitutional limita.
tions upon the rates of taxation foy
state, county, school and municipal
purposes shall have no force and ef
feet after January /, 1914"
This is the spirit of Single Tax II
means unlimited taxation. Henry
George, Its great exponent, says:
"In every civilized country, even
the newest, the value of the land
taken as a whole. is sufficient to bear
the entire expenses of government. IL
the better developed countries II is
much more than sufficient. Hence, /,
will not be enough to merely place al
taxes upon the value of land. It will
de necessary, where rent exceeds the
present governmental revenues. com
mensurately to increase the amour
demanded In taxation. and to continpe
this increase as society progresses and
rent advances. But this is so natural
and easy a matter. that It may be COZ
sidered as involved or at least unde,
stood. in the proposition 10 put
taxes on the value of land. This is
the first step upon which the prSe,
teal struRgle must be made"
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
ROCKEFELLER TAX FREE.
How the Richest Man Would Fare in
Missouri Under Single Tax.

Under Single Tax John ID. Rookie.
feller could become citizen of Mis-
souri, bring all OF his propcrty--a bill
lion dollars or more-do with ii what
he pleased and not pay one cent of
taxes. The law proposed for Missouri
by Single Takers places all taxes
on land and franchises, exempting
stocks, bonds, mortgages, money,
buildings, automobiles. etc. 1t would
mean escape from taxes by millions
Of dollars worth of personal property
in the banks, vaults and stores of the
cities. Land would have To make it
up.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
Street Far.

Sutton : Great Shows and
street carnival is here this week.
They Mv" many attractions. and
the crowds are large. 1t is Il
good placetowhile away the time.
a good place for tn" Youngsters To
have change. and good place
TO see some things not common
~ seen.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
Where It's Dangerous Not to Vote.

y peculiar feature of the coming
Single Tax election is that the man
VINO fails to vote on ,he ame endment
really votes for it. The Single Takers
require only a majority of the votes
on hat one Question-nct a majority
OF n,i The votes cast in he election.
If You arc against oN"mpting all per.
sonal property, buildings, hotels,
banks, etc, from taxation, be sure to
vote No on The amendment Nov. 8.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
A COLLEGE PROFESSORS VIEWS
After Careful study, Prof. Seligtnan
of Columbia University, Says
Single Tax Is Defective from
Every Point of View.

Missouri farmers, home owners,
land owners, and citizens in general
Al, interested in the study OF Single
Tax these days, as the question AS %
Mlelher Missouri is TO nave Single
TaN or not Is 10 be decided a, the'
election on November jth. Others
h, sd, MiSsOuriauS also have been
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17

which is palpaDiy UNJUST, wnicn apan-
dons the whole ideal theory of modern
taXation--that of relative ability or
faculty--and which seeks to put the
burdens of the many on the shoulders
of the few"
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
NONE OF THE TAXES ON THESE lNsTiTu.,
TioNS.

The Single Takers OF the United States Mis-
seuri to change its constitution that land alone will
be taxed they have their the bank with all of its
money, bonds. mortgages buildings etc. goes free The
elevator the brewery the big storesall exempt
cept for the ground they stand The will
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17

pays The automobile stone wall and silk hat will pay
nothing Nor will the business blocks warehouses,
bonds motors and mortgages in the possession Of the
owner Of the 100000 mansion pay penny of taxes
Unless you want Missouri to have that kind of
ton then No" the amendment election
Nov. 5.
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17
HAYTI SCHOOL NOTES

Tos, uool, ,b, hove mat IN,
+,o ,urnos, ,f ,r,,,n;1inu an nth.
l,,in o,,,h ,b. nu,.,,os. nf which
:. ., ,>,,,.;a, u,,rs fnr nurchas.
sn.,o ,,,,,r;,l f,r ,,,.r,iur
an asa, ,h. nl,y hour.
A, IA. sam. tim. I'M, GIRLS
,,., ,.,.,o,,i,.,, ,.I,l, r,,. ,h,
Sam. nprnos,
va nrnly believe il an oryop.
iy.a nlov oround ~ w.ll a, an
,r,,a,,i,a,; s,.h,,l r,,u # has
lnuo ba,n q r.ro,n 2nd fact tina,
thar. ar.. .w, sidrs tu ,h. .du,o
,;,, -, ,h. child ,h, nhvs;roL
ana ,nac,aI If, ,hiiJ i. ,o nh.
,.i, - oo,a .dur,,inn h. must
,.,y. g, h.ol,bv brain and j, takes
:, b.el,hv >r,dv +, h,,.k mn a we'll
,,rnnortinn ,u,u,.L n,.r.,n #
i. t,n. that ,,.. hov,. had som.
,,,>,iors ;, ,bi.. .,.uI.. h,, !u,,c
,,,ob mona ,nuId th,.s. n,.rs,ns
Inv. o.conn,ish.d in tho world
i,,,, ,ho,, b.,r tI.....d ,vith h.,l.
INV bo,;ess
rho Ia or5.r Inv. ara. In nlov
h,slat hall I'm. smaller one, will
,,l,, , rou r,,r. thar y, r,Il
..,lor ,rr,n,d I,oLI
M. ,.r1. ,i,I. ,iIl nlav has
-, ha)l and ,h. smaller nu.s
,,ilI ,,)av m. "ul,v ,e,urnl ball :"
=. rama ,h., j. nlov.d with a bah
,he, is harmless ,n1 adap,ed To
th. nsa of small children.
O,r obinct - =, r., all the
,.hi,dran t,,,in,, ,,..,1 ,.v.rcis. AZ
tha n,a, hurrs und,.r IN. dir,,..
lion of tina ,.,,h.r
(Norr. OF ,oprs. the teacher
v,iu ascertain tn. horu. care and
,a,rs;cal cop1i,i,r ,f tho cnild
tb,, ar .oni,;hrin,n may NE main.
,,;roa q. h.,,p..n tho hot hons.
,Iont and hardy .hr,h |
Tho taarhars ar,. clad to see
th. nuni,s ,ol,iny tn their work
=, weu Th. tr,ininp of the.
.hi,lr.r in srhonli a work The
,,....,u, ,h,,,ll mn, d..n.nd whnllv
,,n.,n ,l,a ,o,,.ha, in narform
n,ha taaor.r mus, havn rh. rn.
,,aro,;nn of thu uar-nt ,hrouuh.
,, ,bo sobn,I ,iY.. nf ,ha child
Many narants h,v. exuresscd
,h.,n.alvps ready IN hclD the
t..achers I'M, wonid like 10 know
what IN do \ f,aw suCyestionS
MIGHT hero he fitting: Never
nrass onv DISLIKE ar sov anvthinn
rncomnli,n,ntary of the school
i'm ,h. nrosance uf the child see
rho ,aarhar when Won nav. 4
.,riavanca Ynn yill always tud
,h..,n r..odvtoh,,n ynu with th.
cbi)d
Wban vn,, ,,nulny any one Il
work for Won. il is a certaint y
,h,t von watch them work Th.
teachers mr.. working for YOU
and von,. children Conn. I,
..hool and Ya,ch rh.m work
\ visit from rho patron is a
vti,nums "a the. whol. school
ch,uI6 thorn g, any ti,n4 b,
Il,
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17

Here's picture of two homes adjoining and occupy
Ing equal space. One hundred thousand dollars
the other the ftieh part of it. The Single Takers
all parts of the United States have concentrated their
efforts in experiment Missouri. If they win in the
election Nov. s. that 100000 house will pay exactly the
The Hayti herald., 1912-10-17

There is plenty OF peace about the
Taft candidacy, but nobody claims 1T
passeth understanding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

ent stock collar of net which shows within the Robespierre collar of the coat. being the only suggestion of 1 guimpe or blouse beneath.
 This velvet suit is one of the most beautiful and authoritative models oi the new season. It is made of rich shade of hunters green velvet and Is from Redfern, noted for modish and conservative creations. The skirt is slightly draped at the sides and falls in most graceful folds to the floor covering all but the pointed toe of | buttoned gaiter boot of patent leather and dark green cloth. The coat opens in a novel manner, a bib of the velvet, edged along the upper edge with
 braid, tapping up over the center front fastening of the coat and giving a straight line across the bust. This line of braid trimming, together with
 the braid cn the center front, and the braid edging the rounded collar, cen. ters the trimming interest on the up. per part of the coat front, leaving the lower part of the coat with it's smart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

serge costumes are loaded with ex- pensive braid trimmings Such trim ming gives a very dressy suggestion to the simplest suit but simple suits are not the fashion now for anything except morning wear, and at the Horse Show elaborate costumes rather than simple ones are affected. That velvet tailleurs will be the rule In the afternoon is proved by the large num- bers of velvet costumes turned out by the tailors for Horse Show week.
 These velvet tailor-mades are in most cases so fanclfully cut and trimmed that they suggest pretty frocks rather than coat and skirt suits. and indeed the costume, rather than the coat skirt suit is just now the grand chic.
 A suit of hunters green velvet Illus trates this costume versus suit idea,
 for though including a coat and sep arate skirt of velvet, the costume sug- gests a handsome one-piece gown in it's general lines and it's mode of trim ming. No blouse is visible. the coat closing at the throat and transpar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

gown, and having buttons of amber or faeeted glass, are revealed by the lifted skirt; sometimes the French heels as well as the buttons sparkling in diamante effect.
 The beautiful white ermine coat pictured Is trimmed with big cord frogs, and this is also indicative of a style note of the autumn. Every thing is loaded with cord, braid and passementerie trimmings. and even the fur garments are trimmed with tassels and cord ornaments. as they were thirty or forty years ago. There are new mink muffs and neckpieces with brown silk tassels that are re- markedly like some of the old fash toned fur garments that one comes across In collections of clothes of a generation agone.
 Tailored Wear For the Afternoon.
 This craze for braid trimming is noticeable also on the new tailored wear. Even velvet suits have edges bound with braid and broadcloth and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Zz5Az1kes&v1zn$ /eAeplS
 sZH12aE aEaT0rey

soup. Cocktails are usually served from tray in the drawing room be. fore dinner, and cordials are passed in tiny liqueur glasses with the coffee after the repast.
 Nothing goes on the table but the place silver and glassware and the handsome plate which is changed ire. quently during the meal and upon which the smaller plates for soup, en- trees and dessert are placed At a well served dinner one Is not supposed to see the cloth directly under ones nose all during dinner, a beautiful plate always being in front of one. Some of these plates are worth a hun dred dollars q dozen or more and are well worth looking at between courses In the center of the table are the flowers, and the small dishes or comportA eontaining sweets, salted nuts and the like. All the rest of the dinner is served from the side. board, though on Thanksgiving day 8 special dlspensation permits the roast. ed turkey to appear before the host. and he helps each guest in person, though the bird may have been carved up previously in the kitchen or partially carved so that the head of the house need be put to no neces- sity of strenuous endeavor.
 There are appropriately decorated favors for every stage of the din- ner beginning with the aforemen- toned turkey place-cards which bal ance blitheiy on the cocktail glasses at the beginning of the meal These place cards are made of celluloid or cardboard. and there are other tur- keys made of metal which strut on the tablecloth in front of the guest.