davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

permanent departments. lhe lyccum
department being approximately quar-
Ter Of milliol dollar venture. requires
largo initial expense Had II mol boon
for the loss above mentioned aud for
appropriations previously made lr pun
poses outside the work of tho office.
thcrc would have hern funds an hand to
meet this expense. ~ 1t IT, we have
had Co borrow SlS5e. -Four Of ms hrrc
IN the office have obligated ourselves
personally for Sl5uo of this amount. iu
order TO SGT It from The bank Il is not
fair for MS 60 have 10 do His SORT of
thing This amount shoull be repaid
first OF alL
The national office still ewes Td11 on
the appropriation to the Chicago Daily
World, $3.50 ~ the appr priation 10
Local oklahoma City. 500 On The appro.
rriatiou &, thr Ettor-G ioyanitti defense
fund, ,75 ou the Nermm appropriation.
SO ON the appropriation t. the Italian
section. Sloo ou ,he leouar OLSON AZ
and Sloo n tt appropria.
ton & the le,ti-h organ alton. lu
firms. We owe arpr"Ximately
s. coo, which i about evenly iiyiicd
between the LN,eun department AMI thu
national office proper
Frat,rDa'ly submitted.
John ". WORK.
National ~ rotary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
BERGER AT BELLINGHAM.


The meeting was a success in point Of
attendance, the seating capacity of Beck's
theater being comfortably filled. Al
though Robert Hodge, progressive cahdi-
date for governor, spoke to an audience
of 800 at the old Bellingham theater,
l,5OO enthusiastic people paid admission
to the Berger meeting
The capitalist press reported the meet
ing with unusual fairness, quoting many
of Bergers statements and getting most
of them right. All that shows progress,
so let US be thankful.
There is some complaint about social
lists charging admission to political meet
ings. We would like to make these
meetings free, but we cannot do so until
the dues paying membership is much
larger than at present. When we have
speakers like Berger, seidel and Debs, a
large hall is then required
We We're compelled to pay 5000 for the
use of Beck's theater That is a lot of
money to pay for a nights rent, but no
other place large enough could be OBJ
tanned. We tried to get the armory,
which accommodates a crowd even great
er than the seating capacity at Beck's.
The armory is a state institution owned
by the public, and various organizations
have been permitted to use the building
for a nominal fee-about enough to cover
the expense of light and ianitor's care,
perhaps a little more. By paying $25
we were promised the armory by the
captain of militia, who probably thought
that the socialist organization could af-
ford to pay much higher rent than the
Chamber of Commerce, to whom, for ex-
ample, the building is granted free when
wanted.
Our committee accepted the armory at
$25, but the militia captain hesitated, as
if uncertain in his judgment, and finally
telephoned to the adiutant general at
Olympia. As a result of this converse
ton over the telephone the captain
raised the rent to a point which, along
with other conditions, made the armory
impossible for our meeting
So we had to buy out the vaudeville
and moving picture show at Beck's
where the price for Saturday night came
high The socialists of Bellingham will
do what they can to persuade the armory
officials TO be reasonable, and in the
course of time we hope TO convince them
that the building should be let on equa
terms to each class of citizens.
The socialist movement is educationa
in its aims, and l think it is the duty Of
all fair minded people TO support the so
cialsts in an effort to obtain equal priv
ileges with all other organizations thai
use the armory. Our big meetings can
not be free until We obtain free OF rem
a public building like the armory o.
some other building almost as large
Socialist meetings were free for man,
years, but that was when nobody care.
90 attend them. Help Us get a hall bi
enough and free enough. and wa promis
j THAT the next big socialist meeting wiI
? Dee free. To be quite frank. we think
great deal more Of practical supper
. while fighting for The rights of th
working class than Re do of advice abau
free meetings which. however well meant
is rather impractical az the present time
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

day and speaking at our propaganda
meeting in the afternoon.
WILLIAM H. WAYNICk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
CONTEST
FAME WIDESPREAD
Ex-Jerseyman, Now in Los An
geles, CAL, Writes for
information. u

The fame OF the Evening eta<9
proverb contest is spreading faster
than bad news at a sewing bee. Yes
terday the contest editor received a
letter from an erstwhile resident OF
Paterson now living in California, in
which the writer said: II receive a
copy of your paper from friends quite
frequently and l have become In
tensely interested In the proverb con-
TEST. suppose I am disqualified as
a contestant, for though l was born
and lived in New Jersey nearly forty
years, left it three years ago
and am now living in Los Angeles.
viii you please send me the-pictures
anyway, for although 1 have no
chance of winning a prize. ! shall
find pleasure in working out the
proverbs for my own satisfaction"
One can readily sympathize with
the disbarred writer of this letter.
Only residents of the State may
qualify to receive prize, although
of course Star readers, no matter
where they are living, may, like the
writer, work out the puzzle pictures
for their amusement.
This should provide lesson to
those who, living in New Jersey ana
endowed with the opportunity to win
one of the splendid prizes. still have
failed to enter the contest There -
still time. Join the throng today.
~ EUas
ming Stars proverb competition hon
ors will not depend upon the pos
sibility of getting copy of the pa
per each day from his newsdealer un-
less he has acquainted the dealer
with his desire. Those living In the
centre of the city. of course, have the
Evening Star literally at their door
steps, but to those living In the SUI
burbs the story of a man whose chill
dren, as he said, "are batty over the
contest" should provide lesson.
The man came into the Star oHice
last night perspirfiig in spite OF the
falling mercury and told harrassing
tale of the troubles which may arise
when reliance Is placed upon out OF
the city newsdealers having a LETT
over copy of The Star at any time.
This man was in the habit of buying
the Evening Star before he started
for his home in Irvington every eve
ming. Last night, engrossed IN pusi-
ness affairs, he forgot the paper until
he was on the car and then trusted
to being able to secure copy at the
end of the line. But there are hordes
of proverb enthusiasts in Irvingtor
and all the Evening Stars had been
sold. And back to the city came the
disappointed man rather than face
the family without the customary
days picture. He bought the paper
and then he came to The Stars busi-
ness office and left his subscription
for year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Boys 800 Sample Shoes, ESQ
Tan russia calf and gunmetal
calf shoes of fine quality, in
sizes 212 to 5I2; both lace and
button styles; So value. =. .2.5O
Boys 1.50 Lace Shoes, 1.29-
Strong, well-m a d e shoes, of
gunmetal calf, with dull kid
tops, extension edge soles; sizes
from 9 to 1871; shoes sold regu-
larly for $l.50 pair, special, 1.29
Mems 800 Shoes, 2.50-B
ton and lace styles, made of
patent colt and gunmetal calf,
all with hand sewed welted
soles; regular $500, special, ESQ
Mems Felt Slippers, 79c-
Comfort felt, in fen different
colors; the most comfortable
slipper made; regular $1.00 and
SIPS per pair, sp'l sale price, 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs-Armenian and Madeira
handkerchiefs, with embroidered
corners, scalloped edges, eyelet or
all-around embroidery 49c to 4.50
Silk Handkerchiefs-A large and
very choice line of silk handker-
chiefs, plain hemstitched or with
initials; all width hens; the prices
range from. ... 12Hc to LIS
Initial Handkerchiefs = Mems and
women's pure linen handkerchiefs Of
very good quality; neat initials; one
quarter and one-half inch hens; six
IN oox. .............. .......... ..doc
W0men's Handkerchiefs-An endless
variety, with daintily embroidered cor
ners; wreath, spray, butterfly and floral
designs; prices range from
12Hc to 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Between
Ourselves

Do NOT place Red Cross
stamps on the face of your
letter.
This is not exactly NEW
advice, but nevertheless it is
GOOD.
Red Cross stamps are a
great institution. They should
be bought and used unspar-
ingly. We believe in the Won
derful work which they typi-
fly. Like all other good things,
they should be properly used.
The postoffice people will
not deliver letters or packages
having Red Cross stamps on
the same side as the postage
stamp or stamps. They say
it is confusing.
BY all means use Red Cross
stamps, but BY ALL MEANS
use them according to postal
regulations.
We sell Red Cross stamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
For Children
Don't Forget His Clothes
Second EIoor-Wasbington SD

Second H0Oy-WdsbfngtOH ST
In the merry hunt for toys and games, don't forget
the boys clothes Has he overcoat for school?
Does he need another suit? You literally by
making the purchases here Thursday
Boys Extra Knicker Suits 2.89-Norfok and double
breasted suits in sizes TO II years. with two pairs of
full knckers several patterns in cassmeres and
chevots $500 values special .2S9
Boys 500 OvercOats. 3.9S-Russan STYLE sizes to
TO- and convertible collar coats, sizes to II years. all
wool fancy overcoatings in shades; with belt
ed backs; value S. co. special ial...............398 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Cooking School

Mrs. wheelock will show you
how to best prepare the fol-
lowing dishes Thursday: Baked
Beans. Spanish Stew, New Or
leans Veal Stew. Instructive
lectures. Come at 1890 or 2:s0
Basement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
HARVARD STUDENTS EARN
SlO7,7Il DURING LAST YEAR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 4.-Har-
ward University students. who are
more or less dependent on their own
initiative for their college career,
earned $1O7,711 during the last twelve
months, according to figures given
out last night by the secretary OF the
Student Employment Bureau.
Fifty-six thousand, seven hundred
and seventy-three dollars was earned
during term time, while $2S,76s was
made during the summer through
work obtained by the employment
bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
No Other Player Equals the Behning

The superiority of the Behning player-piano is
never seriously questioned There is other player
that equals the wondrous tone and musical qualities
of the artistic Behnng. The mechanical tone" SO
common with many players, is absolutely unknown
in the Behning The player-action mparts a touch
the hammers of the piano with the sensitiveness
of the fingers of skilled pianist When you play
a Behning all the original beauties of the musical
composition retained, just intended by the
composer. The Behning is the player-pano pre-
eminent. The pinnacle to which Behnng popularity
has arisen within few years is marvellous, and the
remarkable player has this admiration of both
skilled and amateur musicians through merit alone
Select Behnng for Christmas We will arrange
terms to suit you. You have the music of the
worlds famous composers at your command you
can play the pieces you like to hear-just as pro-
fessional pianist would play them. Behning player
pianos $3.50 and up
We also sell The Packard Estey, Lester, Milton and Sch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Initial II n d k chiefs-Fine
quality, all pure linen initial hand
kerchiefs, for men and women;
women's with 4-inch and mems
with z-inch hens; six in box, LOO
Plain White Handkerchief
Plain white hemstitched handker-
chiefs for men and women; all
linen; hens of various widths; ex-
cellent grades from. 12lac to CSC
Children's Han Ike chiefs-Fine
quality initial handkerchiefs, put UP in
fancy boxes; some plain white. others
with colored borders or colored in
itials. "a for 25c
Lace Handkerchief beautiful col
lection of lace handkerchiefs, in
Duchess Bruges, Duchess and point or
venise lace trimmed; prices. :. .49c up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

2O-inch Natural Wavy Switches. ......... 80
24-inch Natural Wavy Switches. .......... 800
20 and 2s-inch Natural Wavy Switches. 500
All-around transformations of Wavy Hair. .4,7o
Half Transformations of Fine Wavy Hair. so
Sanitary Wool Rolls, each. h.................4 .40c
Dolls Wigs that you comb and brush, in
all sizes, upward from 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Women's 200 Comfort Shoes,
l.50-Vici kid comfort shoes, in
lace and Juliet styles; hand
sewed turned soles, cushion in
nerso1es, rubber heels; the Juli-
cts are lined with kid; regular
$500 per pair, sale price. .1.5O
Women's ESQ Evening Slip
pers, 1.50-W Women's satin eve
ming slippers, in white, pink and
blue; made with Cuban heels
and rosette on vamp; the regu-
lar price is $3.50 per pair, spe-
clal at. LOU
Women's Felt JuIiets, 79c-
ALFRED Dodge" felt Juliets for
women; fine quality, neatly
trimmed with fur and ribbon; a
good line Of colors; sell regu-
larly for $l.00 to S1.50 per pair,
special ..... .... .I9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Sale Mems Bath Robes, 3.20
(Fyst Eloor-Mvket Street.


well-known house had too many bathrobes in stock
AS had account with the firm, the sales manager
figured would be good policy sell the robes under
price, thereby opening accountand also disposing
of the surplus stock We proud have the opportunity
sell these robes 1929 each for they regular S4 and
SIS values The well made and well finished Cords
gdes match Excellent colorngs and designs stripes
pad and plain coo Small medium and large sizes The sale
presents opportunity the mans gift Regular
S4 and SIS robes while hundred last. 1928
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Lovely Fancy Feathers at Half
(Miliasrv ParIors-7bird Floor

Beautiful fancy feathers-odds and ends of
regular stock-are offered at one-hah for
prices, while they last. OF there is
only one of A kind: others two and three In
all about three hundred pieces. comprising
wings, quilts. breasts and pompons. All colors.
The special disposal offers you rare oppor-
tunty to add touch of newness to your hats.
Former prices csc TO $40; while they last. spe-
cias NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c to 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Buy Christmas HandkerChiefs Now
(Fvst FIoor-Market SD

Now the buy Christmas handkerche The last shipment is
have been unpackdthe assortment at its best Don't wait
whit o the shopping
atsfedno what style or
qanyy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Women's Beaver Hats
{ Third Eoor-HaIsep Streef) !,

Third Eoor-FaIsep Street.
Women's black and colored beaver hats,
worth not less than $3.50, are on sale at Si.9S.
There are about a dozen good shapes TO choose
FROM Many two-toned effects included in the
lot. These hats sold early in the season at
$3.50, and some at S398. While they last, spe-
rial I.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Christmas Sale
Memo Corsets
(Second Floor

A corset Is a sensible and ac-
ceptable Christmas gift. The
Memo 1913 Special is made es-
pecially for gift-giying. The
bust is medium, the skirt long
and flexible. Fine white coutii.
Lastikops hose supporters. Sizes
10 TO 80. An excellent value
at ............... .1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Department Changes

In order to accommodate the
Christmas rush. the embroideries
have been moved to the linen
section Washington street,; the
calendars to the domestic de-
partment washington street),
and the small picture frames to
the silk section (second fioor).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Lot 1-Women's lace and
button shoes of patent colt,
gunmetal and tan calf; regu-
lar $3.50 and $500 per pair,
special ...............1 .1.65
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Hair Goods at Low Prices
(Tbird F1oor-Adjoinfng Green Room)
We offer unusual va

We offer unusual val
ues In hair accessories
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. BY taking ad-
vantage of this special
sale you will secure the
best quality of hair goods
at the lowest prices.
Yvette hair goods are
first quality and thor
oughly sanitary. Some
specials are quoted be-
Io1y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Buy Shoes for the Family Thursday
Second Floor-Market SfreeD


Three days of shoes low Bamberger Come Thursday
Friday Saturday We have prepared
including children Gift comforts and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Lot 2-Women's tan russia
calf, patent colt and gunmetal
calf shoes from our regular
$3.50 line; special, this sale,
at Observation-Disclosures. :. .2.65
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
100 Dolls, 79c

An unbreakable character
dressed doll is good to give the
tot. We offer fine moulded
character dolls, with cloth COW
cred stuffed bodies, neatly
dressed in figured material,
braid trimmed-a remarkable
value at the regular price of ST.
sixth floor, Toytown), Thurs
day only ..................79 .79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Bleached Flannel

Bleached domet flannel, 27
inches wide, at 61zc a yard, for
the regular sac quality, Thurs
day. Nice soft fleece, good
heavy weight. Special (hrst
floor, Washington street en-
trance), the yard. .6Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Leather Goods You Can Rely On

IFHI Foof-CenIfe AfSIe, KeNT
The Bamberger store of reliable leather goods
is replete with gift suggestions. And Christmas
presents of leather always in good Not only is
the complete, but dependable You rely
the leather goods bought here be all that claim. We
suggest these items for your shopping list:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

The New Yarns
-- ----=- r----
Are you interested in knit
ting and crocheting. A COM
petent instructor in charge of
the yarn department will be
pleased to teach you any
stitch you desire to learn.
Second Floor, Near Halsey
Street Elevator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Soc Towels, 48c

Fine huck and damask towels,
either with hemstitched or seal
loped ends, at 4Sc Thursday.
Made of German linen yarns.
Large assortment Of pretty de-
signs lust the towels for
Christmas giving. soc values,
Thursday (frst tloor, Washing
ton street store), each. 4sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Broken Lines of Women's Shoes from Regular Stock

Lot 3-w o m n S black
suede and black cravenette
shoes, taken from our regu-
lar $4.00 and $500 lines, spe-
cially priced at. .3.35
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
"Last Minute
Specials
Dinner Sets

Sle.98 Limoges china dinner
sets for Sl6.98 Thursday. Set
consists Of 100 pieces, sugar
bowl and cream pitcher included.
Neatly decorated in dainty floral
design. Save three dollars by
purchasing one of these dinner
sets lin the basement) for SI6.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
POLICE COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE TOLEN

Councilman Walter r. Chapman.
chairman of the police committee of
the Kearny Town Council, announced
last night to a Star reporter that be-
fore the end of the present week he
will call upon Chief of Police William
Tolen to explain the manner In which
warrants are handled under his
supervision.
1t had been expected the investiga-
ton would be made the early part of
this week, but pressure, of business
has prevented Mr.. Chapman from
quizzing Tolen. 1t is declared that
patrolmen in many cases are not noti-
fed when warrants have been issued
by the police recorder and turned
over by him to Tolen. An example
of this method was provided about
two weeks ago when two boys wanted
in connection with an alleged hold
up might have been arrested by
Patrolman Edward Davey had he
known a warrant had been issued for
their arrest.
While Davey was endeavoring to
learn whether or not there was a war
rant the lads made good their escape.
The bluecoat incidentally learned a
warrant had been issued, and, as Is
said to be generally the case, it vas
placed in the hands of Detective Wal
ter Oliver. This condition was brought
to the attention of Mr.. Chapman. and
he promised to investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
BLOOMFIELD DEMOCRATS
INDORSE CANDIDATES


At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Bloomfield,
held in Cohane's Hall. that town, last
night, the following candidates were
Endorsed: Member of Town Council,
First ward. Edward j. Hughes; Third
ward, Frank N. Unangst. The nomi-
nation for councilman in the Second
ward Was left open. Raymond F.
Davis, Republican, for Town Clerk,
was Endorsed, and F. George Battle
vas named for Collector Of Taxes, in
opposition 10 Frank Foster, present
Incumbent. who will no doubt be the
Republican nominee. Charles Jaeger
was named foi Tax Assessor to sue
coed Robert ID, Rawson. Republican,
whose term expires. .
A comm ttee consisting of Michael
N. liiggins, Edward j. Hughes and
.Frederici, y. Moffat was appointed
to select a candidate for mayor and
to complete the ticket. 1t vas de-
cided 10 Jaisc a fine banner in Bloom
field Centre.
The meeting was well attended and
harmony prevailed. Frank B. DALEY,
former postmaster, presided. Another
meeting VII be held on September ?,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
PREPARING FOR DEEPER
WATERWAY CONVENTION
NJ. j. Canal Board Secretary Is
sues Statement.

TRENTON. Aug. 28.-W NJ. Ja-
cobus, secretary of the New Jersey
Ship Canal Commission. has just
issued a statement containing com
plete details for the excursion Of
the New Jersey delegates to the con-
vention of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terwsy Association To be held in New
London, September 4, > and 6. The
statement follows:
cit is important that we have a
large New Jersey delegation attend
the convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association to be held in
New London September 4. 8 and s.
we are looking forward to a
splendid entertainment and wish to
urge upon you the necessity of be-
ing present. The New Jersey Ship
Canal commissioners request your
help and support in this great in
land waterway movement.
I'm addition to our support Of the
intracoastal waterway of which the
proposed sea level ship canal across
New Jersey is an important link, we
should make every effort to have the
convention In New Jersey in 1913.
THE committee on arrangements
have endeavored to foresee every
contingency. A special train on the
pennsylvania Railroad will leave
Broad street station, Philadelphia, at
$40 a. m. Tuesday. September 3
Stops will be made as follows: Yves.
Philadelphia, s:34: North Philadel-
phia. s.44; Bristol, 300: Trenton
ga: New Brunswick, s:52; Eliza.
beth. 1914; Newark, 1923. and Jer.
sey City. 1898.