davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
UneQualed Values in Garments
for Misses and Small Women
(Tbri ~Floor-Front)

IDNI FIOOT-EFOH1
Bambereers dresses, suits and coats for misses and women who
require small sizes cannot be duplicated in style and quality at the
respective prices. Take the tailored suits at 1898 and 1900 for
misses and juniors, for example. Made o. pure wool cheviots, fancy
diagonas, serges and other excellent materials of splendid quality.
In Norfolk and plain tailored models, with the new revers. Goats
are lined with heavy quality satin. Skirts have high girdle. In
navy, gray mixtures, tan and black. Well made, perfect fitting. I'm
e4ualeu values lN.S AK low
Misses % So to 5000 Dresses at 179S-Lovely frocks for misses
and small women. OF plain cbarmeuSe, crepe de chine, crepe meteor
and ehinQHs Eor evening, afternoon and street wear. Charming
-tfessrs = -aarmeuse. richly draped. Attractive STYLES with tunics
and chiffon dresses over satin foundations. Fashioned with daintiest
Jokes and combination of colorings. All the wanted shades, also
pink, light blue, maize and white Special. ................179s
Misses and Juniors 1898 Coats, s9s-Three- quarter and full
length coats of fancy diagonals, wide vale fabrics and plain ma
terials. Jaunty belted coats, swaoeer combination trimmed models,
and those strictly tailored. Sizes 10 to ~. Usual 1923
Misses and Juniors 1900 COATS. 12ss-Made Of heavv chew
lots, dressv diaeonals and mixtures. Some trimmed with braid bind
ings, others with velvet on collar, ard clever garments plain tailored
1900 coats .12 50
Coats at $500. 1898 and 229S-Handsome chinchila coats-so
desirable. Plain models. Some with velvet revers and broad, fiat
collars and large setin patch pockets; others trimmed with new
combination effects In gray. brown. navy blue and black. Sizes
for misses and juniors. Excellent values at. Is SOC. 1898 and 229S
Excellent Suit for Misses, 3000-New and attractive styles of
both plain materials and fancy weaves. Smarty trimmed and
tailored models Truly captivating styles-welf-nade garments.
Splendid values 80 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
300 Pairs Fine Irish Point Curtains
Between
Ourselves

IF this is a sample of a
B berger concert re-
marked a Roselle woman yes
terday, as she left our Audi
forum at the wind-up of the
recital, Il shall see TO II that
attend every one you have.
don't know that | ever
listened TO a more finished
performance
This is but one of a hum
dred complimentary remarks
which we overheard yester-
day during and after our Sec
ond musicale. Everyone was
de1iohted.
The Bamberger Auditorium is
bound TO be one of Ncwark'S
most popular concert halls. 1t
Is large, we'll lighted and per.
fectly ventilated. 1t holds about
six hundred persons and the
acoustic properties are unev-
celled. In addition TO all this
we have arranged a most bril-
liant program OF attractions both
musical and otherwise.
II is needless to say that every
attraction in the Bamberger Au-
ditorium Is free and that all are
welcome.
A concert of unusual maeni-
tude and interest has been ar
ranged for next Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Our Greatest Sale of Lac
1000 Pairs Of Lacet Arabian, Irish Pc;
Renaissance, Examine, Flanders, Primo
and Scotch Lace Curtains at I to

1t has taken weeks of planning to make hss sale possible We stnred out with them
We have SUCCEEDED There is not cutan in the nHec collection that will otb .thede
sand pairs consisting of Laet Anhan, Irish Point Renaissance amine and Scotch lace curn
varied enough and GOO enough to please very desire land very purse Truly, this is the mos
Lace curtain sale ever held in Newark. No over of the home should miss its rare opportunities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
MarQuisette, Clunv

In this remarkable sale two
hundred pairs of etamine, mar
quisette and cluny lace curtains
will sell at special prices. These
are just the curtains for the
living-room, and, in fact, are
suitable for any room in the
house. Twenty different de-
signs to choose from-every
one new and beautiful. If you
want fine quality curtains of this
character, come and buy of
these at reduced prices. 400,
500 and 800 curtains at "a off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
400 Mems LOO to ESQ Knit SCarfs
IN a Remarkable Sale at 55C
(FirSt Ezoor-Market Street Entrance

The above heading carries a strong
statement. Yes, an almost incredible
statement. But that statement is a fact,
nevertheless. We are going to sell mems
knit ~scarfs, made to retail at from 100 to
$50, for just SIC each. The man who
wears knit scarfs and doesn't get a sea-
sons supply Friday will pass up the most
remarkable necktie sale ever presented in
Newark. Every one Of these scarfs is
woven of pure thread silk on hand ma
chimes. Some knitted: others crocheted.
They are the same kinds Of scarfs selling
at present in the exclusive metropolitan
district mems shops at more than double
tNA rrice a. which we have marked these.
There are Main c%olors, college stripes, regi-
mental cfrinnS orncc Sfrinac heather MY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

laTly soc, special. .25c
TRANSPARENT Glvcerine Soap. rose
o6or. 1Oc cake
Colored Celluloid Tooth Brushes, 25c
and CSC values. Ice
"Elbeco' Cream of BenzOin and Al
mond; regularly 40c, for.,....,.. 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
: 90 ~Comforsbkes, I.39
&c Kerc~rfgsd Damask, 24c

This table damask is Of extra
heavy quality. II is full bIeached.
In a good assortment Of pretty de-
siens-table damask that will give
satisfactory wear. Ordinarily ii
would sell for SOC a yard, but We
name the special Friday price of, the
yard 24c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Sc Outfno Flannel. Sc

Great assortment of outing han-
nels in neat s~trires, checks ard
plaids, that sell regular at Sc, for &c
a ward. Friday. Nice, feecy and
warm material. Mill lengths in pieces
of 10 to 20 yards. Easily worth Sc.
Special, the yard. &C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

(CINTU TFOUT/
These record cabinets can be
had in finely hni red oak or mis-
sion. They hold 100 l2-inch rec
ords. Will take any style or
type horn or hornless machines.
Never sold elsewhere for less
than Sl2, special for Friday, S.45
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
15c Zephyr GnoEan,s, 10fc

One OF the best known zeohvr
ginehams on the market will sell for
1917 cents a ward here FRIDAY. It IS
well worth l5c a yard. DAINTY cord
ed effects. in handsome olaids ard
stripes. Unusual offering, indeed.
The yard .10Hc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Big Values i'm Toilet Goods

toilet goods. Is there not somethIng here
uyins q supply Friday.
Sanumai Corylopsis Talcum Powder;
2bc hound box special. Gle
Payan's French Extract; ASSORTED
doors, SOC ounce. for..............35e
Wrisley's Toilet Soap. 3 cakes TO box;
Djer-Kiss Face Powder Samples given
FREE Friday. First Floor Front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
25c Fine Mad.as, 16c

This English jacquard madras is
made of fine mercerized warn. Pure
white-will retain its beautiful lustre
after laundering. Dots, figures and
stripes. Well worth 25c a yard. but
goes in this special offering Friday
at, yard Ice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

Bamberger's Arch Truss Shoes. g.
Bamberger's Arch Support Shoes. .5.oO
Bamberger's Bunion Shoes. price. 500
Bamberger's Seamless Shoes. price $50
Ba mergers Kid Lined Comfort
Bamberger's Unlined Comfort Shoes.2.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
. Speciality Women's Comfort Shoes
Second Floor, 'FRONT.'

Bambereer's Dress Comfort Shoes 80
Bamberger's Common Sense Shoes ESQ
Bamberger's Kid Comfort Shoes. 400
Bamberger's Kid Comfort ...1.5o
Bamberger's Comfort Slip
pers lib to I.50
Bamberser's Comfort Juliets. 1.50 to zoo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
IT'S g $50 Blankets, I.J9

Both large and small fine fleece
cotton blankets in the collection 10
sell at l.l9 special, as we'll as blan-
kets with wool nap finish. In gray.
white and good colors. Actually
worth LIS and 80; special Friday
price lis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Zoe Vnbteacbed Muslin. u

Nice quality of extra heavy un-
bleached muslin will sell for TIC a
yard Friday. You would pay Zoe a
yard for it readily. Full 40 inches
wide, nicely and Clearly woven. Get
a big supply at the special price Of,
yard "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

mental stripes, cross stripes, heather mixtures and lace hobble eff
fects, in both accordion and crochet weaves. The high-grade lustrous
six and the fine maxine of these scarfs insure lasting good appear
ance and durability. Come Friday and help yourself TO these knit
ties at CSC. It is the frst time in our history that We have ever made
such a remarkable offer. 1t will undoubtedly be the last. News
100 to ESQ knit scarfs, while l,40O last special, each. -. SOC
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
GETTING WILSON'S GOAT.

Mr. Wilson's outburst Of anger against the photog-
raphers who have pursued him to Bermuda and his
annoyance by the too-solcitous hospitality Of the
natives show that the amateur in politics has hard
time Of it until he gets his bearings
Mr.. Wilson is just discovering that man in or
about to be in public Office, especially the highest
Office, has very few rights Of privacy which the public
feels bound to respect.
II Mr.. Wilson is bored by the Bermudans and in
furiated by the camera brigade, he is going to need
q few good trainers to get him into condition for
what is ahead Of him when he really gets down to
Presidential business II he thinks his life as Pres
dent-elect is not happy one now just wait till he is
in Washington and the Office hunters begin camping
on the White House steps
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
CHILDREN THAT NEED QUARANTINE.

No children troubled with tuberculosis should be
allowed to attend either public or private schools.
Such children need to be cared for in open-air
schools or day camps, where they would meet every
possible opportunity to recover their health and
where they would not endanger the health Of other
children.
The committee representing the Boston Asso-
ciation for the Relief and Control Of tuberculosis
has issued report which estimates taat there ARE
ESQ tubercuous children in the public schools Of that
city. Rigid investigation to determine whether such
while.
DR.. Knopf the New York authority, declares that
the open schoolhouse should be the rule Fresh air
greatly assists prophylaxis. But this applies to
pupils in general Pupils found to be suffering from
infectious diseases should be quarantined.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
WATER 50 SCARCE
BABIES MUST GO
(. WITHOUT BATHS
San Francisco Citizens Here
Tell of Frightful
Conditions.

Preparatory to making a fight before
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher for an
adequate water supply for tho city Of
San Francisco. q number Of men headed
by Mayor James Rolph, jr., called on
President Taft today 10 pay their re-
spects. The hearing has been postponed
several times. and the audience granted
by Secretary Fisher Monday comes at
the end Of u two years rght to present
the case.
take its water from the Hetch Hetchy
valley, which Ia located within the Yo.
semitic National Park, but IL not . part
OF the picturesque area Opposition TO
the request Of the city Ii said to come
from the Spring Valley Water Com.
water distribution in San Francisco.
Do Not Own Supply.
San Francisco and Oakland arc the
only cities Of major importance In the
United States which DO not own their
water supply. The present supply Is
said to be Inadequate. and members Of
tho delegation now in Washington ss-
sert that the lack Of water Is retarding
the growth Of San Francisco. as we'll
Berkeley, Alameda, and San Mateo.
The Hetch Hetchy valley, when de.
veloped. would AFFORD q water supply Of
400. 900 00O gallons day. and would cost
60 ahead with the work OF develop
ment. In 4 statement prepared by the
delegation II IL said:
To-day there are districts in the city
which are practically without water
Hundreds Of women appeared before the
board OF supervisors and declared that
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
THE ROOT OFTHE MATTER.

Concerning the wrath Of the New York World
At the refusal Of the Progressive party to fuse
with the Republican remnant against Tammany, we
submit the simple and compelling observation that
the World is always eager to defeat Tammany-
during the periods between elections, but always
constructivey, If not actually, for Tammany when
the issue is being put up to the voters. We do not
say this tmorously as damaging suggestion. We
submit it as q statement Of what we believe to be
the facts. And the facts are not presented to impugn
the good faith Of the World they are merely thrown
in to add little more sweetness and light to the
developing controversy regarding the obligations oi
the Progressive party in New York to those alleged
fusion movements that have so often sought to dis
pose of Tammany by the hit-or-miss propagandas
which Westerner would call hip shooting" Also
we think that the temporary defeat Of Tammany i:
not Of SO much importance as the final pounding te
pieces of the whole machine methods that have
made Murphy and Barnes possible.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
PHILOSOPHICAL.

There's virtue in downright discomfort; noble
quality in the protest against things as they are; the
salt Of continuity for the worth of human endeavor
in the mere spirit Of unorthodoxy That day when
Adam was fred from the garden the hat of progress
was thrown into the ring and over it men will fight
against blind circumstance until the sun diminishes
to red ball Of dying FIRE and the last lone heir Of
all the ages has raised his glass on lonely planet
to the memory Of the mighty dead.
To talk Of peace and progress is to plead ignor'
ance Of the elementary law; for progress ever was
the pledged foe Of contentment, just as that man
merely fattens and becomes obese who smirks al
life and grunts compacently 1t is our fate and oul
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
COURAGE, BROTHERw

Sometimes there happens to fall upon these
columns the eye Of man who is up against it and
We know that to the man who is up against it the
approach Of Thanksgiving inficts sense of desoa-
tion that is poignant. To tell such a man to take
heart Of grace and to gather himself together for
another and harder fight, may seem at first sight
an empty thing and almost an offense against the
decencies. But the history Of every town in this
country is written large with the stories of men who
have tugged success from failure, and scarce the
sorriest dog Of all Of US is so submerged that there
is not cleaning somewhere for him the distant flame
that lights the trail to better things Therefore to
all poor and distressed good men we send in earnest
friendness the old, great cry Of stout fighter
Courage brother, the devil is dead" Another hole
in the beit another stihfening Of the resolution
another buck at the lne-and the game that wa:
lost is game that is won. So, courage brother
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
1T MOVES" "

We hone that no conservative Democrat and no
conservative Republican concerned in national pol
itics will think that the termination OF the Pres.
Dental campaign has sidetracked progressive
thought for the next four years. Because nothing
Of the kind has happened in this country. The fer.
ment Of discomfort with things as they are is still
active and in every city and every State good men
are fighting to make this better land to live in.
In all but few Of our Commonwealths the doctrine
of State rights has made way in the minds OF men
for the broader concept Of human rights, and the
demand for the square deal" is reaching down into
every issue where community sction can secure it.
II is a demand, too, that gathers volume and mo-
mentum as it moves.
Six months ago in that city Of Denver where
Judge Ben Lindsay had made war on the interests
for ten lonely years this square deal movement
cleaned out absolutely every machine man in the
city administration from the mayor downward and
replaced them all by men OF the wholesome Amer
;can kind who wanted to fulfill their obligations as
the servants of the people. Four years ago Judge
Lindsay seemed to be the great fighter of losl
cause the corporations and their machine had him
almost overwhelmed Today in town where boss
rule was acute and absolute, the changes in men and
methods that Lindsay stood for have been achieved
and the popular temper which brought about tha
revolution is at work insstenty in every State ane
city Of the country.
] There is a vital, aggressive quality in human
thought that keeps it moving forward in eternal
searching way, and that quality-whch has hitherto
done so much for science-has invaded the dominion
that the political boss regarded as his own clos
corporation In the Office Of every corporation
"magnate" and Of every remaining reactionar
statesman there should be posted as sautary warn
t ing a big.ype reproduction Of the immortal phras
r Of Calico, 1T Moves"
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Child Study by Doctors
Proving Great Success

The laboratory for the study Of
atypical children at Georgetown Uni
versity has proved great success. 1t
IL In charge of DIR. D. Percy Hickling.
DIR. b. Glueck. DR.. Madigan. and Miss
takes children who vary from the nor
NAL or the average, whether In play.
temperament, or studies, employees the
Binet-Simon test for intelligence, and
other measurements.
4 regimen based upon the results OF
these examinations Is prescribed. and
at the end of four weeks the children
brought back and the results of the
| treatment analysed. Incipient disorders
may this way be checked and serious
troubles obviated. 1t is believed. The
equipment that was eXhibited~at the In.
ternatlonal Congress OF Hygiene ani
Demography is used In the laboratory
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
YELLED PROPHETS
PLAN FOR WOMEN
Kallipolis Grotto to Entertain
Wives and Friends on
Ladies Night"

Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is. Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, Is making final plans for its
Ladies' Night" entertainment next
Wednesday night In Odd Fellows Hall
in Seventh street northwest. More than
500 members OF the GrOtto with their
wives, sisters and sweethcarts are eN-
pected to be present.
Castleman u. Boss, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, IL arrang-
ing fine program for the event. The
chairman OF the various committees un-
der Mr.. Boss are Jesse +. Grant. re-
ception; Samuel F. Shreve. entertain
ment: John II. Shreve. floor; Bernhard
Endres, refreshment: o. a. c. Oehmler
decorations: !. s. Goldsmith. souvenirs
and badges. and DIR. L. NJ. Hasbrouck
emergency.
The decorations committee. headed
by o. a. c. Oehmler. has as Its mem.
bers some of the city's best known
florists, including William f. GUIDE
George c. Shafcr. Fred II. Kramer
Meyer Hanlein, David G. Grilbortzer
president of the Washington Florists
Club: Adolphus GUIDE. George Cook, r
c. Mayberry. @. Milton Thomas. w. w
Kimmeil, and Harry Payne. all Of whom
Are members Of the grotto.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
Rail Commissioners
Close Convention

A Just and reasonable, general classi-
fcation OF freight rates should be pre-
scribed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission according to resolutions
adopted by the National Convention of
Railway Commissioners In their closing
session vest erday afternoon.
clifford Thorne. railway commissions
Of Iowa. declared that absolute power
would be vested in the Interstate Com
merce Commission In controlling rate
classifications should the House pass
the required amendment to the law.
The Senate has already passed such u
measure and It awaits ratification in
the House. J. p. Watson urged the
adoption OF a single telephone system
In the nation. Clyde B. Atchison. of
Oregon. discussed the subject of COM
pelling railroads to improve the condi-
ton of waiting rooms on their lines.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
BITTER BATTLES TO
Be WAGED OVER NEW
TAFT APPOINTMENTS
Senators Are Planning to Op.
pose Officers and Judges
Named During Recess.

Staging Of more bitter battles In the
Senate over several Of President Tafts
Is already being arranged
for by interested Senators. It was
learned today. Stormy scenes in the
secret sessions Of the Senate. when
confirmation OF appointments is con-
sidered. are deemed certain. Most OF
the cases are Of former appointments
renewals Of old political feuds.
Several hundred recess" appoint
ments have been made by the Presi-
dent, upon which the Senate has not
acted. Fifteen officials and sixty post
masters. whom the President appointed
before Congress adjourned last August
have also failed to receive confirmation
Some Troublesome Places.
Among the latter were the following
appointments: Judge Richard e. Sloan
to be United States district Judge OF
Arizona: Clinton W. Howard. to be
district Judge in Western Washington
Beverly W. Colner. to be United States
district attorney at Seattle. and Major
Beecher b. Ray to paymaster general
OF the army.
Opbposition to the confirmation OF
these appointees Is being prepared FOL
an early show down. In the Senate.
Judge Sloan is being bitterly opposed
both from Arizona and other States
Nomination OF clifton W. Howard ha,
raised another storm Of protest. How
ard was named to succeed former DIS
trict Judge Hanford. who resigned wher
impeachment proceedings had been be.
gun by Congressmen Victor Berger ant
Norris. OF Wisconsin. Coiners nomina
tion has also provoked another nasty
fgft. He IL objected to by the Pro
gressives of Washington.
Major Ray Under Fire.
Major Ray Is under fire from within
and without the army. He Is charge,
with having been a political henchmal
for Taft. and also figured In an allege,
scandal involving the wife Of an arm!
| man In the Philippines. Under tn
seniority rule. however. Ray Is entitle,
to promotion.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

Meeting of Canton Washington. No. l..
I. o. D. F.. degree rehearsal. tonight.
Exhibiticn OF the Industrial classes of
the NeiKhbOrhood House, 40 N
street southwest. 2 to- ?. M;
Nine. T. Combe. 1893 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, tonight.
Lecture on 'The Truth about the IT,
tanic," by Col Archibald Oracle
University Club. p. M.
Meeting Of the Indiana Society of
Washington. Chamber Of Com
mcrcc rooms: p. m.
Second Of a series OF crew dances by
the Potomac Boat Club. Elks' Club.
house, tonight.
Amusements.
Woman Haters' Club"
e:l5 and 8:l5 p. m.
Coiumbia-''The Trail Of the Lonesome
pine" 2:l5 and S:15 y.
Relasco-Gaby Des'vs, 2 and p. m.
Cha sc e's-Polite vaudeville, 2:l5 and ST.;
Poirs~vaudeville. afternoon and eve,
casino-vaudeville.. afternoon and eve,
ming.
Cosmos-Vaudcville.
Academy-"IAfe's Shop Window" Sill
I.yceum-"High Life In Buriesque." Ell
and S:15 p. m.
| Gayety-"The Dazzlers.". 2:l5 and s:1
D. n.