davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Between
Ourselves

DIR. Mary Walker says that
onions are a panacea for all ills.
She contends that they will drive
out contagion.
"Eat onions," says DR.. Walker;
"eat lots of 'em-keep the air
reeking with 'em-spread 'em on
your lawns and in the alleys and
byways."
Splendid Wonderful Marvel
Gus! Especially the part where
she tells us to spread Gem" on
the lawns and alleys and byways.
Far be it from us TO tread
upon the toes of onion lovers,
but TO the writer's perverted no.
ton of things to spread "'em"
on the lawns, alleys and byways
is quite the best use to which
they may be put-especially if
one is able to MOVE INTO AN
ADJOINING STATE!
Difference of opinion, however,
makes suffragette meetings pos
sible.
Do YOU agree with the astute
DR.. Mary?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Business Men Appreciate the Office Furniture Sale
(Second Floor-WasBington St.)

Flat Top Desks with 5-ply top, one and
one-quarter inches thick; legs are two inches
thick Has two large extension Sides large
centre drawer in knee space; separate lock
on centre drawer. Three-ply panel between
drawers and three-ply drawer bottoms. Spe-
cial cast brass octagon shape hardware and
sockets. In both oak and mahogany. Spe-
cial prices for this sale as follows:
Size In Oak In Mahogany
"a in. long. Reg. S48. .43.OO Reg. S64. $3.50
90 in. long. Reg. $50. .45.OO Reg. 67.50.6O.OO
Flat Top Desks in OaIs-Made with 5-ply
writing bed and desk top. Square edges.
Has built-up panels, raised door fronts, two
extension slides and centre drawer High
grade construction and finish. Dependable
furniture.
80 in. long, 81 in. deep, reg. $40, spec 1850
SIS in. long, 30 in deep, reg. S24, spec 21.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
MAY HOLD CITY AND
OUTSIDE OUTSIDE JOBS, JOBS TOO
School Boards Vote of Four
Against Idea Lacked One
of Majority. !

g. r. Guilbert. supervising aPcRa-
tect of the construction department
of the Board of Education, and
George w. Knight, the boards en-
gineer, need not relinquish their OUT
side interests to devote their whole
time to the affairs of the schools.
The Board of Education. according
to President Taaffe, so decided last
night, when II passed a resolution Of
fered by Commissioner Tompkins
ordering the architect and engineer
to drop their private businesses.
There were seven of the nine mem-
bers of the board present, and four
of them voted in favor of the resolu-
ton. President Taaffe, however, de-
clared it lost, holding that majority
of the fall board was necessary to
pass the measure
When Commissioner Tompkins sub
mitted his resolution, Commissioner
Taylor, chairman of the building
committee, interposed d strong objec-
ton. The building committee, he
said, had never been consulted about
the manner in which the boards
architect and engineer disposed of
their time. and therefore the intro
duction of a resolution like Mr..
Tompkins's was a slap at the COM
mittee's methods of conducting it's af-
fairs. There was no charge that the
officials were neglecting their duties,
he said.
President Taaffe held that the mat
ter was entirely dependent on the
Judgment of the building committee,
and suggested that the architect and
engineer be retained in office, even il
it was necessary to reGuce their sal-
aries. Most of the building opera
tions of the Board of Education have
been completed, he said, and their
duties in the service of the schools
will probably be not arduous in
future.
The resolution went to vote after
Commissioner Brown had declared
that the school manual expressly
states that employees should not be
permitted to have outside interests.
Mr. Guilbert is a member of the
firm of Guilbert & Beetle. His SAL
ary from the Board of Education is
$500 a year. Mr.. Knights salary 10
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Office Arm Chairs
We carry an extensive line of Office arm
chairs, and during this sale we shall offer
them at very special figures Made of oak
and mahogany, handsomely polished and of
superior quality Seats of wood, cane or
leather. Come in various styles 10 match the
revolving chairs. Strongly made through
out. Specially priced as follows:
Regular So TO $50 Chairs during this sale,
5.25 to $500.
Revolving Office Chairs
All Of our revolving Office chairs are
equipped with perfected ball-bearlng irons,
which positively prevents them from wab-
bling. The revolving parts are made Of care
fully machined steel, thereby eliminating
breakage. A complete line of these chairs in
both oak and mahogany, beautifully finished.
All chairs are equipped with high-grade
castors.
Regular So to S45 Chairs in this sale, SIS
to 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Good Office
Stationery

Blank Books, 79c-Cap size,
600 pages. Good ink paper,
canvas bindings, red corners.
j., Cash, double and single
ledger, record, ETC.; special. 79c
Blank Books, 2.OO-Jl., cash,
day, cash and single and double
ledgers. Sheep binding, with
Russia ends and bands. Crown
folio, size 9Hx14H. Fine grade
paper; 300 pages; special. 200
Blank Books, 50c-Journal,
ledger, day books, etc., of 300
pages. Good ink paper, all rul-
ings. Duck cover with red cor
ners. Price ............ soc
Card Indexes, 1919 Off-Oak
and mahogany finish card in
dexes, in all sizes, with or with
out covers; also card index
trays; single and double drawer
cabinets, at a special discount
OF ................ 100
ElbecO Letter Files, 20c-
Strong and durable. Back COW
cred with imitation leather, sides
with marble paper; tab index.
Special, each ...........20 zoe
Desk Pads-Ly-hat desk pads.
Good variety in three different
sizes. Black or red corners;
also some with brass cor
ners. ............. soc to 1.25
Manila Legal Pads-In two
grades of manila paper. Special,
DC each, or the dozen. 80. .45c
Legal Pads-Good white ink
paper. 72 sheets to the pad.
Also foolscap size. Each &c,
special, the dozen. n......... 75c
Business Envelopes-A good
grade commercial size business
envelope, in sizes 6H and 6M.
Put up $50 in a box. Special,
the box, 21c, or per 1000. soc
Printed Business Envelopes
We will print your business ad
dress on a good grade of busi-
ness envelope, commercial size
furnishing envelopes; for the
1000, special .......... .1.S5
Ink-Stafford or Carter's
commercial writing fluid or jet
black; quarts, soc; pints, 35c;
u pints ................ ..2lc
Pen Holders-Hard and soft
rubber tops; some pen ejecting
style; the best makers products;
special, each, 4c; per dozen. .45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
WOmen's 2.98 and $50 Fine
Beaver Hats at 98C
(TbHd Floor-HaISep Street,

No doubt, this millinery offer startles you.
1t should. Why, just think of buying high-grade
beaver hats at csc each when they were made to
sell for POS and 35o 1t is rare privilege, in
deed! And you would in all probability never
have such an opportunity had not the warm
weather this season played havoc with beaver
hat makers sales As it was, five hundred
beaver hats remained unsold when the sea-
sons business was wound up. We bought
these hats at big loss the manufacturer and will close
them out at csc EACH There about dozen different
styles in all Small medium and large shapes few
colors but mostly black-which are you know, the
most popular. While they last each ........9 .9Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
BAR DIVORCES FROM
AUDIENCES WITH POPE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2Z-Ths
Right Rev Thomas F. Kennedy, titu-
lar bishop of Adrianople, and rector
Of the American college at Rome.
who is visiting his parents at Con-
shohocken, declared that he, as in
termediary between American visitors
and the Pope, would under no cir-
cumstances arrange an audience for
any divorced person.
Acting in the capacity of rhe per-
son who arranged all audiences be-
tween the Holy Father and all
Americans" said Bishop Kennedy. II
have always made it point to re-
fuse entrance to the Vatican to any
whom L know to be divorced. and I
propose to follow that custom"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Misses 1898 Coats, 4.9S-Coats made of
excellent quality mixed fabrics, in various
good styles, with velvet collars; a limited
quantity, while they last 4.9S
Misses 109S and 12.9S Coats, 6.9S-Many
styles TO choose from; both plain cheviots and
mixed fabrics sizes for misses and small
women .....................b b.9S
Misses $500 and 1888 Coats, 1898
Charming styles of chinchilla cloth and dag
onals; sizes for misses and small women; !;
only limited quantity of these. $3.50. 1898
Misses 1898 to $500 Coats. 1898 = In
cluded in this lot are the best styles of the
season; made of the newest materials, mostly
CnlnCnlllaS 1OsJO
Misses 1898 and 1900 Suits, 7.9S-Every
misses and juniors suit in the house affected
by this sale; new styles popular materials;
suits that sold for 1898 and 1900. 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS
ON SALARY PAR, MEN QUIT

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Equal pay
for New York school teachers, that
is. no discrimination so far as sex is
concerned, has resulted in such a
falling off in the enrolment of men
teachers that President Egerton L.
Winthrop, jr., of the Board of Edu-
cation, seriously deplores the loss in
his annual report made public today.
The new equal pay law only went
into effect this year, and while Presi-
dent Winthrop considers it too early
to forecast the result he finds that
already there is a regrettable loss
of men applicants for teaching posi-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
TWO DIE IN AUTO PLUNGE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 27.-John
]. Mackinac, a McKeesport mer-
chant, and Mrs. Gertrude Stoffer, a
neighbos, died yesterday at the Nc
Keesport General Hospital of in
juries received yesterday when
Mackinac's automobile rolled 400 feet
down hillside and fell to the tracks
of the Union railroad. Two other
members of the Mackinac family are
dangerously hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
SEEK INDEPENDENCE OF
u. S. FROM IMPORT SUGAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-with
the declaration that the United
States should raise all of it's own su-
gar the department of agriculture to-
day issued an appeal to the American
farmer to go in for the cultivation
of the sugar beet.
There are 100000 short tons Of
beets now imported annually, says
the department, which should be
raised at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Roll Top Desk of Octagonal Design
The design is exclusive, yet the desks
may be had in this sale at no greater cost
than desks OF ordinary designs; 5-ply
writing bed and 3-ply panels. Interior
and drawers specially dried and finished
with two coats of varnish. Gard index,
vertical file, perpetual calendar; centre
drawer has separate locks; dust and ver-
min proof.
Size. In Oak. In Mahogany.
54 in. Reg. SIG. $500 Reg. S102. .92.OO
60 in. Reg. $50. 1900 Reg. S110. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Silk and Cotton
''CharmeuSe"

(FYst Hoor-WaSbfngfon Sf.)
Silk and cotton charmeuse is
a new and pretty material, made
of half six and cotton. Has
beautiful satin lustre. Excel
lent assortment of handsome
brocade effects, in a full range
Of colors for street and evening
wear. Sold elsewhere for Soc;
at Bamberger's spec, the yd .25c
BIeached Domet Flannel, 61zc
Heavy grade, soft and well
mapped on both sides. Pure
white bleach; 27 inches wide.
Regular SHc quality; special,
the yard ................ .6Hzc
California Wool Blankets. 2.69
pair-A special offering Satur-
day Of fine white wool blankets
with neat pink or blue borders.
Especially fine, soft heecy finish.
For full size beds. Regular $3.50
blankets, the pair. ..2.69
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
17m1for Misses Goats

Junior Misses 7.9S Coats, 4.98-Several
styles in coats, made of plain cheviots and
mixed fabrics; sizes 13 to II years; only
limited number of these 7.98 coats to sell,
while they last, at ........ .4.9o
Junior Misses 1898 and 1898 Coats, 5.9S
Warm coats of plain color cheviot and gray
mixed fabrics; sizes 13 to II years; regular
values at 1923 and 1898, at........... 5.9S
1923, 1898 Chinchilla Coats, 7.9S-Juni-
ors' sizes, 13 to II years; made of warm chin
chia cloth in gray and blue; while limited
number lasts, in this sale. e............. 1888
Junior Misses 1898 Coats, 9.9S-Only
fifty coats in the lot; smart and stylish gar
ments of boucle mixed goods; sizes 13 to II
years; while they last. t.................. 99S
Junior Misses 1000 Coats, 12.9s-Beau-
tiful garments, made of the very finest chin
chila cloth in every color; sizes 13 to II
years; regular 1000 coats. ........... 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Women S Stylish Suits

Womens 1898 to 179S Suits 79S-Plain tailored and
neatly of erge chevots corduroy and mixures
sn1endd vaues 7.98
Women's 1888 229S Suits, 1O9SMade of excellent
suitng several charming styles black and coo in this
.
Women's $500 279S Suits, 159S-Made of plain
dagona erges broadcoth and velvet black and
Women's 5000 379S Suits 199S-Made of novelty zibeine
broadcloths diagonal chevo corduroy pretty styles 1888
WOmens 1000 599S Suits, 2500Hghclass suits of broad
cloths dagonas Bedford cords prett trimmed and hand
someIv lined fine garments in this sale 25OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
New Year Greeting Cards

The best collection of New Year
greeting cards in Newark will be
found In the Bamberger stationery
store, first floor, near Halsey street
elevators. Many new ana attractive
designs which can be had in Newark
only at Bamberger's. Prices mod
crate of course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Won1en's S Dresses

Women's 1898 to 1900 Dresses, 6.9S-
Charmeuse satin, crepe meteor, French and
mannish serges and broadcloth dresses beau
tiful styles; sizes "a to A; navy, brown,
Copenhagen, taupe and black. .6.9S
WOmen's 1900 to 1000 Dresses 8.98-
Including charmeuse, crepe meteor, satin
duchesse, corduroy and finest serge dresses;
in all the fashionable shades and black. 1898
WOmen's 1898 to $500 Dresses, 1898
Lovely afternoon and party frocks of char
meuse velvet, plain and embroidered chiffon
and eerduroys; newest styles; best shades;
Ills SdlC . lU.JC
Women's 1898 to 5000 Dresses, 1898
Afternoon and evening dresses of fine char
meuse crepe de chine, brocades imported
serges and chiffons many beautiful and dis
tnct styles. 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Girls Warm Goats

Girls 7.9S and S.9S Coats, 4.9S-Szes 6
to IA years; pretty styles of blue chevot and
gray rough materials; we'll made, serviceable
garments ............ ..-.......... 4.9o
Girls S.9S and 1898 Coats, 5.98-Sizes 6
to IA years; smart styles; coats made of chin
chilla cloth, rough gray mixtures, doube-faced
materials and cheviot; flannel lined - 5.98
Girls 1898 and 1898 Coats, 7.9S-Sizes 6
to IA years; handsome coats of chinchilla in
all colors, flannel lined; coats of fine cheviots
and other cloakings. s....................7. .7.98
Girls 1898 to 17.9S Coats, S.9S-B Beautiful
coats of cheviots, kerseys, chinchillas etc.;
large variety of new and pretty styles; sizes
to IA years. ..................... 89S
Girls 1900 to 22.9S Coats, 1O.9S-Only
limited quantity of these coats, but all are
made of fine quality fabrics and are in good
styles; while they last. t..............1 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Women's $50 to 500 Hanan Shoes, $50

Both button and lace Shoes pumps and oxfod in patent
colt vci kid gunmeta calf and suede black and all
Practically all widths and sizes in the lot If you good
footwear for little do not delay The better values
going fast Come early Saturday morning you No
mall phone c. O. D. orders filled Slightly imperfect $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Sale of .WOmen's Hanan & Son Shoes

No woman who wants fine footwear at a very low
price should miss the sale of Hanan & Son shoes and
oxfords in progress. Footwear made to sell for
$50 to 500 is being sold at Bambergers for 25O pair
because of slight defects in workmanship In many in
stances imperfections not noticeable at ALL In fact
is difficult to see where large portion of the shoes
at fault
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
Women S Goats Reduced

1898 to $500 Coats 79S-Made of chnchla CLOTH
doub1e-faced materials bouce and mixtures ......7 1893
WOmens 1898 and 1000 Coats 1098Made of fine chncha
broadclohs mixtures and plaid back Materials neatly
trimmed collars and cuffs 1898
WOmens 1000 and 229S Coats 1298In black astrakhan
plain boucles chncha broadcloh dagonals and
chevots; this sale 1898
WOmens 229S to 279S Coats 1898 Splendid push
broadco bouce chncha and plaid back cots hreequarer
and full length some lined throughout 1888
WOmens 279S to 399 Coats 1998-Dainy chin
chi plush boadcoth diagonal chevots and arakhan cloth;
wonderful values 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Roll Desks Ok5py writing
Large drawer in INTERIOR with
file
Deep price.
m lin nd % In deonr Gag M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27


p
%Tyuhne dnpnrm@a
epdw
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
HAD LOST HIS FINGERS TALL
Little Hishsp That BefelI Frank Mar shall While He Was Making
 Delicious Salads.

Tn his Random "Reminiscences Mfr. Charles BrookfeId tells an anus ing story of an actor friend, Frank Marshall, an exceedingly popular and accomplished member of the profes- sion. who had lost a finger in early life, and who wore a kid fnger-stall partially to conceal the deficiency. Marshall had a pretty talent for mix ing salads. and one evening at the Sheridan club. as his friends dropped in to dine. they noticed him preparing one of the delicious salads Of which he alone seemed to know the secret
 Immediately there were cries of Frank, make me one al the same time:" and -Oh, Frank. make enough for me. too, and. beaming with satis- faction al The compliment to his skill. Frank called for more Iettuces. ehiyes, tarragon and other ingredients And when he had chopped up his herbs Into minute fragments and mixed his salad in his own way everyone was delighted
 A few more neighbors begged for stray leaves. and finally one enthusi- astic gourmand wiped the bowl round with a ball of bread. and turned up his eyes in ecstasy as he gulped down the savory morsel But the face of the founder Of the feast wore a troubled expression.
 Whats the matter. Frank. asked one of his friends.
 .sh. nothing" replied Frank. peer ing round the polished bowl. only only I seem to have lost my finger stall,"
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
NO PRIVILEGES
 FOR TROLLEYS
Leonard Warns Them koi 10 ln- sisf oa teiioa of Aldermen.
TINE LIElT IS TOO SHORT
cssraes eas Fzlta CT Part sf szi ~sg cougsay c3as G@e-srsa Ea ss1.s Ee Sr11sss
 ana Pc e1stes-

s euea 8arrE A g41asa .raa oE tae ey4.-4-ts= sH rslfazas s azezaa- ltsala1 z fsrsre 4t sac 4ee8 cs osa4- sse aa rs Foaaa aaa 5s E Ee Informed e4ssas# easr er aae uneeflaas esas saa4 s1o aB1e4f- es ae e4asle aes -E fas c4IE HssII 9a a gesH48a a1 fas 5a44 70 reo- esfe aFaezs la afaza aaeass .th4t L1e faad % s.st sz.sss zsyzgHs z 2 e-a11sssl fa5s req te&x fAe slzefas1 a-sf act "a fa.lread uafferz #ssaza s5Kig saTs sfter f1e greagaa LOB of Fefslieh ga order fos gbeiF aez5o1 Q be iesat tt ls zIngoxz ffg g9ss59He ga sez e a4aft=f fhroagh Inside of sExfg aage wiihD2f special meeting ef fae aldermen or an axts0u by an2nA a40aa egasesHls sad Ar. Leonard. T f9f one aAs not more far unanimous consent on aElT railroad matter tnls FeaF. and ] sIii Eol bs ln lSy0r Of granting fhe rad zny special privileges
 Alcerman I1sonafd explained sy calming that l. ( B4ek land. vles president of The raiiroad. Lad promised Iaat gear Go get4t5sa tae legislature 10 saange the charter section making acton Dy the aldermen on railroad matters necesazEg aIi1Ea s.afg daFa- MY Leonard aald faaf hs lad an- I.Daaeed st that 9lme fhat f tbe road eldnt fry Go have this provision chang ed he aouia mol afge unanimous an- fson oy the aldermen % pusa railroad partitions through ai6an the sl1ty day hmst
 fir Leonard claims that Hr Buck land aid nnt keep hls promise @aa made no egoFt te haze tne l4s cha [. ed.
 Thls matter @aa bEoa3ht ap waen Alderman Leonard asked Sir N eb- sfsr alp the trolley company bad not a4aIIea itaeif Of au order passet bg fae lzas boaTd of alderman grazing ne permlEsion for a relocating oi ihe tracks 0n Grand avenue BltA tAs use ef grooved rails.
 Webster answered that fhe former trder ~as illegal because the petition a&Eing for h had noi been acted on within co days after its presentation. Nr Leonard then stated his stand on fhe matter and hIE aetsrm nation not to urge unanimous consent bs the add eTTnen ln The future in order 10 get matters through within the required ume
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Countess Gets gs3.oOo.

The distribution of the estate in New Haven of the late Joseph Sbet neld Ion Bnren By commissioners ap- pointed by Inc probate court gives s2a.e5s l7 t8 Edith Marie. Countess di tastei f5enArdo The counteHs Was one of the resldaary legateea under the Eon Bureu Niif She vas Ir Non Bafeae slster Eon Buren formerly lived lu Ne# Haven. but was in his later years a merchant in Hong kons China The other resid8ary legatees usdeF lha WIll were Non Barea's Hep heas and n4eees AS's0n r.. Harold l.. and Frances R Ven Buren. who get another Sas sssi7 among them. and Thomas Brodhead Von BureH. who gets g similar sum The total amount Of the estate ln New Haven vas sioo.- e5535. Mr Eon Buren had large sums "a other places and these amounts rep resent only a small portion Of what the various leRatees will get in all.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Get Ten White. sisvefa.

Bridgeport As result of testi. mony given iu the Superior Court her. ty Joseph lAgno. Len men alleged 10 be engaged in the white slave business were arrested and held pending an in- yesf5Esaon LaRno. g ho Was before the court charged with siashing the face Of Dora Herman because she ~as protecting a young girl the alleged whlte-Fiayers were after testified that he had been forced to do the cuttiu. @@ men later arrested and further
 ben he went into The som
 0ents armed men sfoOd on
 of fhe street outside 2ith
 yuiVsfs ready to take hls iife if hs not carry out their bidding.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Iuoarnen, Against oolci.

New Haven Judge Curtis handed sown a judgment Of sl 500 damages against William Goldis ln the breach ot promise suii eroaEh, by Tesaie ygrenaka Of 55 Mil River street. Goi- dis has been iH isil tcr fs dayo since hia arrctt ,uFt after New Year's. Ile was arrested just before he was 10 marry another giFl ia Stamford His only heFc new ousaiae of gha payment rf ths Judgment ia Tho poor debtors cath. anA it was int mated at tho ian that he would probably take thla cath.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01

AT Court or Probate held at Putnam "A within and for the distrie. of Putnam on thees7th day of Feb. A. D.. Isi2.
 Present, Edward c. Wright, Judge. Estate of Lillian E. Johnson. tate of Putnam in sad district .tdeceased.
 William s. Johnson. Administrator.
 Ordered that six months from the date hereof be- and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the Administrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring n their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign post nearest ths place where the deceased last dwell, within the same town, and by publishing the same 3 times In some newspaper having 8 circulation in said probate district. and return make 10 this court of the pofiee given.
 Attest.
 SIS - EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge