davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-22
RYRAM. HORSE rRAINER. DEAD.

RED BANK, March 22.-James By
RAM a well-known horse trainer, died
last night at his Broad street home
of angina pectoris, aged Sc years. He
leaves a widow and one son, Bertram;
four brothers. William H. Byram. of
Madison; Edward P. and George N, of
Morristown. and Frank c.. of Red
Bank, and three sisters, Miss Mary
L. Byram and Miss Julia B. Byram. of
Morristown, and Mrs. Susan A. Traf-
ford, of East Orange, also survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-22
PARENTS PROTEST AGAINST
TRANSFERRING PRINCIPAL.

JERSEY CITY, March 22.-Six hum
dred parents of pupils of No. 80 Public
School on Seaview avenue have sent
a petition to the Board of Education
protesting against the transfer Of Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert, principal Of that
school.
Miss Gilbert has been teacher in
the public schools in Jersey City for
thirty-fve years and has been princi-
pal of No. 80 for five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-22
Why | Agreed to Write the
j. w. Greene & CO. Adv.
By c. Alexander.

When j. w. Greene & Co. made the offer to write
advertising The Newark Evening Star had
long talks with them asked them all about their methods
treating people, all about their profits and about the credit
"Do you believe in the oldfashioned arrangement of
marking your goods figures practise day
light methodist"
"We've dropped the method long ago." member
of the firm answered. at oldfashoned and left
many loopholes dishonesty. through
you will find single piece of furniture every suit
marked in plain dollars and cents One only
Nobody pays than the marked price, be good
poor bargainer."
"How about your profts?" 1 continued "Do you get
than you ought to- and shall have to avoid lie about
that in the ads?"
They showed me their books. NEVER HEARD OF
ANY FIRM ASKING A SMALLER MARGIN OF PROFIT
THAN j. W. GREENE co. PROVED TO BE GETTING.
"When the people enter store the goods sell them
Selves said the manager Mr. Edwards. 81 tell you" he
continued "here isn't furniture in all
trying harder to give the people the very maximum
their money The great trouble that while probably
get people here than any other store still
ought to get twice many"
"What class of people do you as customers?" I
asked.
"Al classes Everybody. We've got the goods here at
prices with smallest pay and we've
got goods here fine enough for the finest home
and practically everything between these extremes"
verified every statement, and, mark my word never
cleaner and easier thing to advertise
From KEEP AN BYE on the Greene & Co.
You believe single word write
going to try and show you why you ought
going to tell the truth about furniture
clothing. l going to 'TURN ON THE LIGHT" l can't
help it if I'll step somebody's corns but P try
you why Greene's is THE RIGHT AND LOGICAL PLACE
FOR YOU-W1OEVER YOU ARE-to buy your furniture and
clothing I'll point for you for Greenes myself
Yours truly,
THE AID. MAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-22
No EXPLOSION DAMAGES.

JERSEY CITY, March 22-No liability
can be attached for the explosion which
occurred on February 1, 1911, at the Com
munipaw freight station, against the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, the r. I.
du Pont de Nemours Powder Company or
James Healing, the owner of the lighter
Katherine w, which contained the dyna-
mite. This was the decision rendered
yesterday by Judge Holt. In the United
States DisEdct Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-22
DIAz pAWNs HIS JEWELS.

Lima Cavalieri, the prima donna. denies
that she is the owner of the valuable
jewelry which It was discovered had been
ables is now attributed to former Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico. It is suspected that
they are part of the jewelry he carried
away with him in his flight from Mexico
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
GRANDMOTHER
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Restore
Gray and Faded Hair to It's
Natural Color

1t is easier to preserve the color
of the hair than to restore it, al
though it is possible to do both. Our
grandmothers understood the secret
They made a "sage tea," and their
dark, glossy hair long after middle
life was due to this fact. Our moth
ers have gray hairs before they are
fifty, but they are beginning to ap-
preciate the wisdom. of our grand
mothers in using "sage tea" for their
hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the adj
vantage of the past in that it can
get a ready-to-use preparation call
ed Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. AS a scalp tonic and color
restorer this PREPARATION Is vastly su-
perior to the ordinary "sage tea"
made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair
depends on q healthy condition Of
the scalp. Weyth's sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy ems quickly kills the dand-
RUIZ germs s WHICH rob the hair Of Its
life, color and ~lustre, makes the scalp
clean and healthy, gives the. hair
strength, color and beauty. and
makes it grow,
Get a SO cent bottle from your
druggist today. He will give your
money back if you are not satisfied
after a fair trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
cHlLDHooD's OATH IN COURT
"cross My Heart and Hope to Die"
Causes Merriment In Atlanta
Hall Of Justice.

That childhood oaths are dearer to
her than that prescribed by the code
Of Georgia, and carry more meaning
than any set form used in criminal
courts, was shown by Miss Mccall, q
pretty and attractive young woman
who was called to tho witness stand
! the Futon superior court.
The prosecuting attorney was en-.
deavoring to confuse her on cross.ex.
animation, and was endeavoring to i'm.
press upon her the fact that she
could not possibly remember a seem.
lngly unimportant incident which han.
pened on December %, 1911.
"Are you sure about that?" he
queried, gazing at her sternly.
"Yes, sir" she answered positively.
smiling and showing an attractive line
Of white teeth.
But Will you swear to it," he
asked. Remember an oath is a sol
emn thing
Hold up my right hand and cross
my heart" she earnestly answered.
and then gazed around in mild aston.
mient at the outburst of merriment
which rtppled across tho court room
carrying many back to their younger
days, when "Cross my heart and hone
to die" was the most solemn of all
oaths.-Atlanta Constitution,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13

renee Carter, Harry Johnson, Arthur
O'Leary, Eben Bowser, Max Hoffman,
Leo Opsahl, Lawrence Harvey, Rus
sci Smyth, Raymond Murphy, Cliff
ford Smart, Albert Smart, Fred Klein,
Jimmie Lappen Severn Huck, Perry
Hulett, Willie Lappen, Alloy Lappen,
Marion Clark, Carl Crothers, Cliff
ford Stoner, Leslie Bailey, Arthur
Johnson, Erwin Johnson, Frank
Phibbs, Fred Phibbs, Jack Burgess,
Alex Brandt, Lawrence Anderson
and Maxine Bailey. Mrs. Bailey will
be assisted in serving the dinner by
Mrs. -Thayer Bailey, Ella Anderson
and Lucille and Dorothy Bailey.
How they do play alone and to-
gether. Here's the bunch: Cham
berlain, Moran, Newton, Weed, Ellis,
Masten, Ripple and Nelson. Can you
afford to miss this great treat at the
city hall tonight? If you do you'll
be the only one. Better get your
seats early to avoid the rush, for
there'll surely be a rush, when the
crowd goes to hear the home talent
bunch's Minstrel show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
0oNT Mlos chEckEAs-THE De.
LloHTFUL CONNECTION.

0oNSr Ml0s cHEcKEAs-ThE De
LloHTFuL CONNECTION.
Crispy. crackley mouth melting
soodness-youM chew 1t and roll II
around IA your mouth, It tastes 30
good you'll let Il unger before you
swallow It. "A box costs 5 cents
youth get more taste and more salts.
fsction out OF It than ever you got out
Of a nickel before.
Only the finest, tenderest popcorn
mixed with highest grade Virginia
peanuts-then coated with pure Lou.
isiana sugar and molasses. Can the
mind imagine q more delicious NOR.
rel?
Human hands never touch Check
ers in the making. They are packed
In triple-sealed boxes-are always
pure, clean. crisp. Dust or air cannot
come in contact with this closely.
guarded CONNECTION until the box is
opened.
In each 5 cent box isspacked a beau.
tiful little souvenir. Most Of these
souvenirs come from Germany. i'm.
ported in enormous quantities, 50 the
manufacturers car really afford to
give something worth while,
Why not get a box OF Checkers from
the nearest dealer Look for the red
and white checker-board box. Pay
the dealer 5 cents and enjoy a box Of
Checkers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
In Classic Boston.

Signs seen in Boston, according to
the Transcript; Placard at a moving
picture show: Young children must
have parents" In q barber shop win,
dow: During alterations patrons viii
be- shaved in the back" Sign in a
fremont street store: Empty boxes
suitable for Christmas gifts" In 4
tailor's shop: I'VE dye for others, why
not let us dye for you??" In Z cloth.
Ing store: these pants Will look bet
ter on your legs than on our hands
4 4 st1yersmith has q place next door to
Z restaurant. The former having put
Up 9 placard: "JeWelry Of all kinds
plated" The restaurant keeper roil,
lowed with this: Oysters and little
neck clans plated"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
9 Q Q . . . Q Q z
COMING

g Saturday, April 13-Band
9 minstrel show city hall. (
g Sunday, April 14-Anti-sa- (
. loon league day. (
9 Monday, April 15-Regular (
9 meeting of the city council. (
9 Wednesday,, April 17.-Bel- (
" .trami county development meet <
. ing in the Commercial club
9 rooms. <
9 Friday, April 19-Senior class (
" play city hall at $50 p. m.
. Saturday, April 2O-Old SOL (
L. diers' monument benefit at the (
9 Grand theatre. (
q 8 9 @ 9 @ 8 @ o o o @ O O (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
Professors Remark.

A certain high school professor who
It times is rather blunt in speech, re-
marked to his class of boys, at the be-
ginning Of q lesson, Il don't know why
It is-eyerytime get up to speak,
spme fool talks" Then he wondered
Why the boys burst out Into q roar ot
a-ughter.-Lippincott's Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13

J.R. Mcdonald spent yesterday in
international Falls attending to
business matters.
VIM. B. Roberts Of Superior, was
in Bemidji yesterday on business for
the Bemidji Lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13

You will look a good while. before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief
it cures. Try it when you have a
cough or cold, and you are certain
to be pleased with the prompt cure
which it will effect. For sale by
Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
Why He Was Late.
"What made you so 1ate?"

"What made you SO 1ate?"
II met Smithson."
well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
n know, but I asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on tel
ling me about his stomach trouble
"Did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
Notice!

There is money in the city treas
ury to pay all warrants registered
prior to Sept. list, 1911, on the gen.
eral fund and all warrants registered
prior to June LIST, 1910, on the poor
fund. Interest ceases from this date.
Geo. W: Rhea, City Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly it
gives relief. For sale by Barker's
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13
Notice

All parties thatS have had their
meters shut off for the winter viii i
please notify the water clerk before
commencing TO use water, as I wish
to read the meters.
George Kirk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-13

70 CURE A C0LR III ONE nAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. p. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 26c. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

There are two distinct types OF costumes
for the young girl in the schoolroom-the
so-caled one piece dress and the skirt and
shirtwaist. The former is, as a rule,
worn with the long top coat, while the
shirtwaist completes the skirt OF the cloth
suit
There is much to be said In favor OF the
one-piece dress. or the two-piece dress
Joined beneath the belt, giving the same
effect as the former. II is particularly
desirable for the girl who is going 10
boarding school as she can slip into II
quickly and easily in the morning, and
II she is in a hurry--and what schoolgirl
is not early In the day--there Is no danger
of missing connections IN the back. As
the schoolroom in this case is in the same
building no outer garment Is required,
whereas II the skirt Of the suit Is worn
constantly without the jacket it shows the
sign OF wear and tear long before the
coat. II is often a good idea for this
reason 10 buy two skirts. Other mothers
wisely plan for the three-piece costume
that Is, the dress 10 be worn with the
, Jacket, and in addition have made an
extra skirt OF the material. One jacket
can thus he utilized for two costumes
The charm OF these one-piece dresses Is
their simplicity In the accompanying
illustration a particularly smart and yet
practical school gown is shown. The new
idea Of the sesson-pleats-is introduced
in clever manner. and one sure TO be
becoming 10 the youthful figure. The ma
terial is preferably a serge-one Of the
fine navy blue serges, or a rich brown
with reddish tinges so charming on n
blond. The gown fastens at the left side
in a convenient manner, which takes only
few seconds OF time. A collar and cuffs
Of pleated net or scalloped batste or
linen add a dainty and tightening touch
This model. by the way, would be delight
| full in soft creepy material or charmeuse
| for afternoon wear.
One OF the most popular styles IL the
familiar Norfolk. n il a style becoming
10 all ages The little tots find It's jauuti-
ness most becoming, while their older
sisters laud It for its practical features.
new touch 10 one Norfolk gown was a
broad tuck on the skirt to simulate a
uInic. One Of the prettlest dresses had
the skirt cut on straight lines. with side
pleats introduced at the bottom Of the
centre side seams The jacket was built
on the same straight lines and extended
20 the hip line. The rounded corners
added an attractive novelty.
( Some OF these Norfolk dresses have a
yoke. square or round, while on others
the pleats start from the shoulders. This
yoke is generally simply outlined with
narrow braid. preferably black. Al times
touch Of embroidery creeps In, but the
simplest effects are always best FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Nearly All the Warm and
Rough Cloths Available.

The schoolgirl II possible. should have
two suits. one I'm cloth, for every day
the good old rough and ready suit. and
the second for special occasions-church.
concerts. Iuncheons. marnees. ctc. In both
Of them simplicity should rule
The school suit is generally In serge or
one OF the rough cloths. There are nu-
merous varieties 10 choose from. The
Irish frieze is a thoroughly practical ma
teral; homespuns boucle goods. many OF
the mannish worsteds-tne selection is
wide indeed. As rule, rough raced
material will wear longer, or rather VIII
not show the signs OF wear and tear as
quickly as a smooth faced goods None
OF them. however is more popular than
the good old standby serge and It's allies
cheviots and whpcords
When the material Is not too bulky and
heavy pleats in some form are used 70
give the skirt an up-to-date appearance.
The entire skirt may be machine pleated
and well taped 10 retain the narrow cir
conference, or II may have deep pleated
founce attached to narrow yoke The
accordion pleated skirts are very glrlish'
but comparatively few suit materials are
supple enough to permit OF them outside
Of broadcloth. The side pleats, Ranking
either side OF front panel or the mar
row front and back panel, joined by
pleated sides, are both becoming styles
which can be adapted in many materials
Of varying weight The charm OF the
pleated front and back panel is shown In
the sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Practical Hats

The hat for school girl should be a
simple one. which can be quickly ad-
justed without the aid OF the mirror, "
necessary For this reason the plain lit
tie hats Of plush and Austrian velour
have the first call They come In n large
variety OF shapes, so that each face may
be becomlngly framed. One Of the most
universally becoming is that with the
rounded crown and narrow. rolling brfm.
This need only he trimmed with a band
Of ribbon encircling the crown and fiat
pump bow across the front.
Some of the iauntiest ones have no
trimming other than the band OF gros-
grain ribbon around the crown. They are
so delightfully."- soft and flexible that the
wearer can bend or twist them as she
wishes. and the young school girl has
generally very decided ideas on what she
considers smart and becoming.
The ever popular sailor Ia shown In
various materials velours and hatter's
plush being two OF the newest types. A
smart sailor Of black halter plush was
trimmed around the crown with band
Of white suede, ornamented at each side
with a white soutache braid ornament
Braided bands are used extensively on
hats for the young girl. sharing the pop
ularity OF ribbon.
Many of the soft French felt hats In
white and colors have their crowns
swathed in folds of silk or ribbon. with
iauntv bows OF various descriptions at
the side. generally well toward the back
A charming one in an oyster white felt
vas trimmed I'm this way with purple rib
hon. showing a white picot edge. Two
loops of the ribbon were dse~n through
a buckle OF the ribbon at the side, with
the two ends allowed to fall on to the
hair.
Another new method Of trimming b tho
dogs ear OF ribbon or satin. On chic
hat Of brown plush with round Grown
and brim rolling upward all aroune was
trimmed on the left side by doN ear
OF canary colored satin. Another oeTesAsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

front. or side front OF the hat Some
times a tiny bow peeps out from beneath
the brim. for under-brim trimmings are
slowly. but surely. making their way
back 10 favor.
The derby shape has proved very popu-
lar with young girls. As a rule the
DERBY hats arc simply trimmed with
ribbon. often just n cockade of ribbon
"rovn Of pleatea ribbon. with an orna-
ment Of the ribbon at tho side; one
effective derby in plush was enhanced
with stick-up OF skunk fur caught, AT
the bottom with ribbon pleatngs and
Reaycr hats are always soft and pretty
for girlish faces IN tho Continental
shapes they are particularly desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Topcoats for Rough Wear
p. Plain Coat or Ulster in Tweeds or Double Faced
Goods if Well Cut Needs Little or no Trimming.
t., The Chief Requisite is Warmth and General Com.
fort-They Should be Large Enough to
Slip Over Sweater if Necessary.

such as broadcloth. some of the soft. de-
liciousy fieecy worsteds and the velours
with their various French titles There
may be one cape, two. or even three. A
chic model in very deep oriental red,
velours de lane. so fashionable this fall,
showed one deep cape falling well over
the shoulders in the manner made famous
by an English duchess A standing collar
kept the neck well protected. The coat
fastened al the left side with bone but
tons. The slightly Empire waist line
which lent air of chicness was marked
by narrow belt Of the material.
Another ulster from across the seas
was fashioned from a heavy woollen ma =
terial ana was distinguished from its fell
lows by the back, which was extended to
form the wide belt buttoning in the front.
The rolled back revers continued into
rounded hoodlike cape in the back Ex-
cept for the bone buttons and the stitch
ing which outlined the seams it was de-
void of trimming.
one extremely plain coat was given a
very smart appearance by the curious
cutting OF the sides. The back was seam
less and very narrow at the top, not more
than four or five inches. II Widened as II
ItdCnet the bOVtOl anu w a. tANfIotu "
meet the front at the middle Of the sides
for about six inches from the bottom:
This left an oval shaped piece, outlined
with stitching TO form the side pieces.
The sleeves, neither large nor small were
set fatty into a moderate armhole, and
the simple notched collar finished the
neck The irregular side pieces and un-
usual shape OF the back, suggesting a
Watteau pleat, lent a very chic effect 10
severely tailored garment
Belts are-an important feature OF man!
Of these topcoats. The very wide DeltS;
80 reminiscent of the sash Of the Oriental
woman. are very good looking on the
slight figures OF young girls This oelt
is of the material or. in the case or the
doube-faced goods. II may be iashloned
from the under surface II buttons 70
the regular line Of buttons fastening the
coat and is, as a rule. dropped somewhat
below the normal waist line. fhteht
leather belts are likewise worn with coats
OF serge and cheviot. g..
The first requisite Of these garments J.
that they shall be comfortable, and they
are therefore. cut on generous lines AS
with The topcoats for women, thele - a
slight narrowing below the waist me.
The sleeves are more practcal When go
into the regulation coat arlnhQ'e' a.
though a newe- touch may be given pI
attaching them to an EXTENDED shouI99tl j.
The enlarged armhole often au9s us
tinguishinE note 10 an otherwise pam
coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

was in the Continental shape, always be-
coming to young faces. with stick-up
in the way OF a feathery fantasie.
The contrasting undeT-brim or many
OF the Austrian velour hats IL a trim
ming feature in itself. One I'm brown
velour boosted a creamy white under
brm, and was trimmed with the NOrstcd
flowers. arranged against the cIbWn on
the left side. Another navy blue hat.
with a rolling brim showing an under
surface OF cadet blue. was trimmed with
fancy colored wings perched ia aeroplaue
fashion at either side
MORE r. also used In the millinery for
young girls. II NAV form the crown or
the brim Of felt hat. or merely the
trimming I'm the shape of a smart bow,
to be artstlcally arranged across the