davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MILLIONAIRE WILL FIGHT
TO KEEP ACTRESS BRIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--For the
first time since he married Ethel Lo-
raine, the Winter Garden chorus girl,
last week, Raymond Belmont was in
vited to the residence of his father,
August Belmont, "A East Thirty
fourth street, yesterday. Early in the
lay the young man issued statement
through Miss Clara Eidlitz, a close
friend of the former Miss Lorraine.
Tell them," said Belmont through
Miss Eidlitz, "that / shall fight any
move on the part OF my father to
annul my marriage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
THIEF FORCED TO CARRY
LOOT TO 'SQUIRE'S HOME

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. 20
Magistrate Jagmetty imposed a
unique penalty upon William King
for stealing a basket of potatoes.
The complainant made the squire
a present of the potatoes, which had
been brought into the court room as
evidence. Certain that King had
been taught lesson by. his confine-
ment, Jagmetty wrote his address,
stuck 1t under one of the potatoes
and told King his penalty was to
carry them to the magistrates home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Souvenir Medals

We are giving away handsome bronze and
silver bronzed finished medals of the new Bam-
berger store. These medals are very artistic
and they make splendid paper weights. To be
had for the asking at following places: Wash
ington Street Entrance, Transfer Desk, Infor-
nation Desk and Postofice, Mems Clothing De-
partment, Bureau of Public Convenience, Res
taurant, Piano Warerooms Be sure and
get one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

If you have something, although it may
not be of any use to you, 1t may be of
use to someone else who would gladly
give You something else in exchange.
Send The Star a description of any such
articles you have. 1t will be published
free for one week In the Barter and
Exchange" columns, on the inside back
page. You simply pay two cents for each
answer you receive. Or insert your name
and address and, instead of paying two
cents for each answer, simply pay one
cent n word a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
3. AND |. TO CELEBRATE

The first anniversary of the Leni
Lenape Building and Loan Associa-
tion will be celebrated with a ban
quet tonight In the Hotel Navarro.
Addresses will be made by men
prominent in building and loan asso-
Citations. Elmer A. Day is presi-
dent of the association; B. J. Owens,
e-president; Samuel Sofman, Sec
retary, and S. Bessmar, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Boys ZOO Suits, 500
(Sscora Floor -Washinqton Street,

(Sec0ra F10or-WaShtgf0h STfeeT)
My, but won't that boy enjoy the turkey, if he's
"al dressed up" in suit of these all-woo clothes
we have priced at 500! Get him suit The clothes
have "cut" that gives pleasing, swagger appear
ance. Both Norfolk and doube-breasted styles.
With each suit goes extra pair of full peg knick
ers Double wear) 700 suits. ts...............5 500
500 ChinchilIa Coats, 3.9S-Made in the Rus
sian style with belt all around Worsted or flannel
lined. Venetian yokes. Sizes to 10 years. In gray
and brown. Regular 500 coats, special. 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
A New Hat, Sir
(Second Floor Washington Strsst)

The average man wears
a new topper Thanksgiv-
ing Day-not so much
from custom-but because
he needs it. The hat
he bought in September
"shows signs of wear"
So what will it be-a stiff
or a soft? You'll find one
to your liking at the
mems hat shop, second
floor, Washington street
side, at. 200, 800 or 400.
"The Persian"-Here's
a soft hat whose popular
ity is spreading every
where. You can get it in
blue, black or green. Ask
TO see it. Price. 800
Silk and Opera Hats in
the newest blocks. We
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
WOmen's ESQ Satin
Slippers, l.70
(Second Floor-Market Street,

With special thought of the Thanksgiving
ball, we place on sale Wednesday womens satin
slippers at 10 pair. This dainty footwear is
regular ESQ value They have Cuban heels
covered with satn and attractive rosettes on vamps
Hand-turned flexible soles-ust the slippers for
and white-good quality satin. Regular ESQ Slip
pers, on sale Wednesday at, the pair. .79
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Women's 22.9S to $500
Dresses, $500
Third Floor-MWket STREET.

new dress for Thanksgiving? Never
have you had better opportunity to buy a
beautiful afternoon, evening or street frock
than during the special sale which started today
Lovely stylish dresses, actually worth 22.98 to
$500, are selling at 1900. Included in this
special purchase sale are charmeuse satin, satin
duchesse embroidered nets, plain chffons and figured
chiffons. Beautiful styles, exceptionally we'll made.
The oveiest of colors and color combinations Sizes
for up to AZ bust and for misses of rs and 18
years Regular 2298 to $500 dresses and costumes,
now on sale at. Is. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Last Minute Specials

Every of the following special items is
worth coming for Wednesday. Remember the re-
duced prices hold good one day only. Take ad
vantage of the savings Wednesday.
Women's Flannel Night Gowns
Regular SOC outing flannel nghtgowns Wednes-
day 48c. Made in colarless style or with turnover
collars pretty pink and blue stripes trimmed with
plain color daisy CLOTH reg SOC Second floor 4Sc
1898 China Dinner Sets 16.08
saving of exactly three dollars Limoges
china dinner set of one hundred pieces. Soup
bowl and cream pitcher included. Dainty floral
decorations; regular 1898 sets, special Wednesday
English Steel Carving Sets
Three-piece carving SETS of imported English
steel with stag handles. Each set in fancy box;
regular value 398; just fifty of these sets for
Wednesdays selling. While they last per set
(basement) ...................l..... .z9o
WOmen'S LOO Silk Hose, 75c
womens pure thread silk hose with high garter
top double soles and high spliced heels; in black
only; regular 81 pair special FIRST floor centre
AISLE rear) the pair. Observation-Disclosures. .75c
Women's Vici Kid JuIiets, LIS
Womens vci kid juets with either plain or
tipped toes Hand sewed turned soles; regular
so juliets, sale Wednesday (second floor
Market street,, the pair r..................1 LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

should sell them for So, but they 500
200 Hats 1.45-Another hat opportunity; So stiff hats
in brown and black and cloth stitch hats in the pads
special sale price las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Bamberger's De Luxe LOO
Chocolates, 79C
(Fnst Hoor-HaIsey Street

(FIrSt FIoor-EiaLsey Street
Bambergers De Luxe Chocolates are delicious.
The dollar box will sell Wednesday at 79c
tains superior assortment of nut and fruit filings,
coated with the best sweet vanilla chocolate. Pure,
fresh candy. You will certainly like it. Regular
selling price 100; Thanksgiving special the box. .79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Bamberger's win Be Closed An Day Thanksgiving Day
The Approved Ideas in
Hair Ornaments
Motion Debt.-First Floor)

The display of hair orna- GN
ments at Bamberger's may Az NS
we'll be said to be bewi1der- lEs%a$AsNSI I'm
ing You will be amazed that NfS@ SsShxsN
the comprehensiveness of the St%y
5 h owl n = the Styles the IA
tinge of colorings-and the -
low prices. Here you will =
find hair ornaments in crys- Hy@3XSNSW
tal spangles jet, marabout W "
pearl; in fact, everything that N
is practical There are BAN
deaux beaded caps and os-
trich pompons in eolors to match your gown.
Hair Ornaments at 25c-Pearl and mara
bout ornaments in blue, pink, gold and laven-
der. Also crystal bandeaux with fringe ends.
All excellent values at. at............2 25c
Hair Ornaments at 50c-Crystal and pearl
bandeaux in a most comprehensive assortment
of beautiful effects. Very special values at,
each '...'...'..',.' QUO
Hair Ornaments at LOO to 500, include
truly captivating designs and ideas which will
please you.
tFirst floor. centre aisle-rear of store)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Cut Glass Needed for
The Turkey Table?

('BdSenPnfl
Here's good news to folks who need cut glass
for Thanksgiving We jotted it down in brief for
busy shoppers Wednesday:
Cut Glass at 2.98-An unusually large assort-
ment of table as well ornamental pieces Rich,
deep cuttings Sold elsewhere at from SOC to 1.50
Cut Glass at 49S-Beautiful pieces including
fern dishes, vases, pitchers deep and shallow bowls
footed punchbows, wine and whiskey decanters, ETC.
so Trumpet Shape Vases, inches high. ...1 90
150 Small Size "Bud Vases" special. ......... 75c
150 Celery Trays, pretty cut pattern. .......125
498 Large Size Round Bowls, special only -. .39S
1.50 Footed Comports, floral cut only ........1 90
2.98 Water Jugs, 215 pint size, special 249
500 Electric Lamps, with bulb, cord, etc.......498
Its Cologne Bottles, 6-ounce size. ........ .150
100 Plates, servceable, small size. ........... SEC
1893 Water Bottles, hob buzz star cut. ....... 149
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28

A part of the codliver oil of the
future will be oil that has never seen
a cod, but is prepared from the liv-
ers of ocean sharks. The industry is
being started in Malaysia.
In October the sharks come into
the lagoons to pair, and skillful har-
pooners can spear them in large
numbers. 1t is customary to kill the
male first, in which case the female
also stays to be harpooned.
The sharks are from seven to fif-
teen feet long, and their waist mea-
surement is usually the same as the
length. An II foot shark-length or
circumference-give about five gal
Ions OF oil, worth from 81 to 81.
This oil is tanen to Europe to be
refined and is then sold as codliVer
oil,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28

Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, and Brights dis
ease, follow as the kidneys get worse
Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the
kidneys with the reliable and safe
remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured people right here in Lo-
gan.
Mrs. William r. Jacobson, AZ
South Fifth East street, Logan, Utah
says: Il was troubled by backache
and kidney complaint for years and
was unable to obtain relief until l
began to use Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
The contents Of the first box made
a marked improvement and / contin-
ued its use until entirely cured. My
health has been Of the best ever
since. other members of my family
have also been benefited by Doan's
Kidney Pills and we all think high.
ly Of them. All persons afflicted with
kidney complaint should give Doans
Kidney Pills trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
Now York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
t:,Ec no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28
A REAL OLD FASHIONED
COUNTY FAIR

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside
After having been discontinued
for Just twenty-five years, the Dutch.
ess County Fair was revived this
year at the old fair grounds at Wash
ington Hollow, in Duchess, New
York.
Washington Hollow is a hamlet
on the state road from Poughkeepsie
to the Berkshire Hills of Massachu.
sets, and is some miles from any
railroad station.
"The fair this year was planned
to be a genuine county fair.
THE record crowds that came for
miles in automobiles and wagons to
Washington hollow represented the
prosperous rural communities, rather
than the mere sightseeing, excite
ment hunting population of the city.
There was an absence of disorder,
because there were no vulgar shows
to attract the disorderly element.
Here the farmers entered into a
friendly competition in the various
departments, with an enthusiasm
that is sadly absent where the pro
fessional exhibitor holds sway as is
the case at many of the county fairs.
There were many who had never
competed at fair before, and the
quality of their exhibits was of a
surprisingly high order. The various
classes in horses, cattle, etc, were
we'll filled.
1T has often been claimed that
without the professional exhibitor a
fair cannot be expected to succeed
BY professional exhibitor is meant a
person who buys up, at fairs, the
prize winning exhibits of others, us
ually non.professionals, which he
takes from fair to fair and shows
as his own. A few professionals OF
this type can easily dominate theiT
respective departments at all the
fairs which they visit, and they are
in position to take the bulk of the
prize money. Wherever such condi
tons prevail there is no incentive
for the small grower OF exhibitor tt
enter the competition. AS matter
/ of common knowledge, the non-pro
fessional exhibitor has almost disap
peared from many county fairs
Is it any wonder that the exhibits
of farm products are comparativei!
deserted in favor OF the side shows
THE management of the Washing
ton Hollow Fair this year had thu
courage to make a rule which prac
cally barred the professional exhib
tor from competing for the none!
prizes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28

wood or the different products were
blackened and impure. A tar oil for
wood preservation, a very poor
grade of turpentine, wood alcohol
and crude acetric (pyroligneous ac-
i'd. were the products obtainable.
The change introduced in the new
process does not seem to be very
great. II consists merely in heating
the wood in retort surrounded by
a bath of oil, instead of over the
free flame. This causes perfectly
uniform even heating, and the i'm.
provement is at once apparent. The
products usually turpentine, two
grades Of oil, and charcoal, are found
to pay the best-are much purer,
and nearly colorless. The quantities
too are larger.
Under these circumstances, a cord
of good pine wood gives 36 gallons
c. turpentine, 1875 gallons of heavy
Gil and 25 to 80 bushels of good char
coal The heavy oil is in great de.
mand as a wood preventative. These
products make the money value OF
a cord of waste pine wood of good
quality about s25
Thousands of cords of such wood
are burnt at sawmills every day, in
part for power, in part merely to
get rid of it. Millions OF cords a~e
permitted to rot on the ground. I'm
der these conditions, wood distilla
ton ought to be a coming industry
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28
DISCOVERIES OF
The SCIENTIST

The lead bullet is doomed to go.
In wrought tungsten there has been
found a metal which for projectiles
of all kinds is superior to lead in al
most every way. For accurate and
long range shooting, at least the
change will be a big improvement.
The metal for a bullet should be
very dense, rather hard, and have
a high melting point. Lead Is now
used instead Of iron, simply because
it's greater density makes a bullet
Of a given weight smaller and so lets
1t pass through the air with less re-
sistance. OF the metals heavier than
lead hitherto available the cheapest
is gold, which is rather expensive
for that purpose SBut tdnssten has
just about the saxe 1ensst as gold
about two-tnirds grssksr than that
of lead, and it's cost is not prohib-
tive. A cubic inch of water weighs
less than three-fifths OF an ounce.
An inch cube of tungsten weighs
more than eleven ounces.
The other advantages are that a
tungsten bullet will not be melted
out of shape, and thus kept from
travelling straight, as is sometimes
the case with one of lead. Neither
will it flatten out so readily on strik-
ing any solid. Soft-nosed bullets
have been tabooed by the Hague tri-
bunal, and it has been necessary on
this account to give lead bullets, at
least for military purposes jacket
of harder metal. Tungsten bullets
will not require this. They will be
.er, and keep their shape bet
ter and will therefore carry farther,
more accurately and with less drop
than any projectile now made. In
fact the difference in this last par
ticular will be SO great that all
guns using the new bullets will have
to have their sights changed for long
range shooting.
Long Known and Little Used
Other uses 70. this metal will not
be wanting. Tungsten ana molyden-
UNI are two metals that nave been
known for over a century, but they
are Just beginning to find important
commercial uses.
Both have been used for some
time in the making of special grades
of steel; but the pure metals were
at first described as being too brit
tie for use by themselves. Within
the last few years this difficulty has
been overcome, and the result has
been the tungsten lamp, the tilament
of which Is tungsten wire drawn
in some cases to a diameter OF less
than a thousandth Of an inch.
Other uses just beginning depend
on the high melting points of these
two metals, which are more than a
thousand degrees above that OF pla-
tinum. They can, therefore, be used
in place of the more expensive plat
mum for electrical contacts and
other purposes. For electric furnac'
es and for K-ray tubes, they are re-
ally much better than platinum be-
sides being Ear cheaper. About hVe
hundred tons OF tungsten were used
IN this country last year.
The New Kinds of Paint
A decade ago any paint that con
tanned base other than white lead
or a vehicle other than turpentine
or linseed oil was considered to be
inferior or adulterated. At present
10 quote one authority, 1T is conce
ded that paint should be made toi
the purpose for which it is intended
and should not necessarily be made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bull.
lock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
STA every time. 1t drives out impuri-
ties, tones the stomach. restores per.
feet digestion, normal weight. and
good health. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28
OUR COUNTRY IS NOT
GOING TO THE DOGS

+. =. Dunno, who writes the In
terpreter's House" in the December
American Magazine says In part:
Now that the campaign is over
and we can come out of our cave and
say what we really think without en-
dangering our lives, we beg to assure
the patient that the horrible things.
he has been seeing are not real, but
the creatures of the over stimulating
rhetoric he has imbibed; that the
foundations of the republic have not
been undermined; that the pillars
of the state are not crumbling and
that this country is not bit like
Rome before the advent of the Cea-
sars, the foolish Ferrero to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. In short, we
offer this Interpreters House as a
bromide, and are ready at any cost
which a bromide should have.
The questions the country has
been discussing with so much heat
and which it will go on discussing
with, we trust, less heat, are not
very vital Any sensible man who
could gain sufficient height and dis
lance to look on them calmly would
cali them very small questions in
deed. When we know with what eau
tious steps Lincoln and his associ-
ates approached the subject of hui
man slavery We cannot but wonder
at the violence of the opinions of
this generation on the third term,
the recall of judicial decisions, and
other microscopic political matters.
Perhaps it Is because they are so
small that they arouse our passions,
on the principle that We would use
different methods in pursuing a mos
quito and stalking a tiger.
AT any rate, there has been no
question before the public recently
upon which there might not be a
perfectly reasonable and respectable
difference of opinion. The arguments
were very fairly matched. Naturally
the balance was always on our side,
but never enough so to make us sure
that the scales were properly adjust
ed. We could see nothing wrong
about the third term; but, admitting
certain premises, we concede the log
ic of those who opposed 1t The mi
tiative and referendum as Quickeners
of needed legislation bear the appear
ance of useful tonic; but they are
purely experimental, and no one can
say with certainty, and no one but
a quack would say at al that they
would act better in this big country
than they have acted in little Switz-
| erland.
The recall of judicial decisions
and of the judges themselves has
aroused a good deal of unnecessary
warmth The fact of human life that
unchallenged power almost always
leads to tyranny would seem to indi-
cate, as the doctors say, some form
of regulation of the judiciary, but a
strong case on the other side can be
based upon the necessity c .- .
tanning tie independence of tne
courts.
"And so YOU may go through the
whole list of projects and remedies
and find reasons for differences OF
opinion around the Preside in winter
but none at all for punching anybody
in the eye. Unless, of course, 1t is
your nature to enjoy punching people
in the eye. In which case any pre-
text will serve"
Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale December 10, 20,
21, %, "a, rs, 2s, and 81, 1912 and
January 1, 1918, limited to January
6, 1913. Low rates between local
points. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars. ADVERTISEMENT
d31
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
rs cents per box will correct the liv'
err, ionic the stomach, cure consti'
patton. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale December 10, 20,
81, %, "a, rs, rs, and 81, 1912 and
January /, 1913, limited to January
c, 1913. Low rates between local
points. See agents for rates and fur.
Their particulars. advertisement
d3l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Logan People To
Neglect

The great danger Of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-28
pIstiIIina Oil From Wood

The distillation of wood has been
discussed for at least half a century
Attempts to put it in practice how
ever, have not met with any great
success. A process just put in OPP
Grafton promises to solve the whole
problem.
The frst commercial plant IN this
country was, probably, the one built
by James Stanley in Wilmington, NJ
c., in 1872. since then, wood distil-
lation projects have repeatedly been
brought forward. And very few OF
them were at all successful Either
hey got only a small part OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23
FORCED HIM TO SING.

An Occasion When AbsII Made UP HE
Mind In q Hurry.
It is probable that on no occasion has
any other musician had to practice his
art under more disagreeable circum-
stances than that In which Abel,
singer of the seventeenth century, once
found himself.
It appears that while Abel was ram
bling through Poland he was sent for
to 20 to court, and after evading the
request by excuses for short time he
was commanded to attend. At the
palace Abel was placed in a chair In
the center of a spacious hall and sud-
denly drawn up to a great height. The
king, with his attendants, appeared In
4 gallery opposite him as he sat thun'
derstruck in his suspended chair. At
the same instant several bears enter
ed the hall with their keepers.
A the singer gazed in horror at
these ferocious creatures the king
calmly inquired whether he preferred
to sing or be let down among the
bears. The singers choice. of course,
was quickly made. and he afterward
declared that in spite Of his terror he
never sang better in his life, although
he admitted he might have introduced
q few more "shakes'' than usual In
his songs.-New York Press.