davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
One More Day of
Dress Goods Sale
Our great spring sale has broken all records. We
are not surprised, because such values as these In
brand-new gown fabrics are w~ell-nigh irresistible.

7Sc for S100 and $125 Coi0red Dress Fsbrics-Abouf 500 yards
mannish effects, diagonas, striped serges, prunellas, San TOYS and
others; S1O0 and Si.25 values, at. 7Sc
ACC Novelty Dress Fabrics 3Sc-Desirable spring weaves, SO 10
~ ms. wide. Novelty mixtures, worsteds, plain serges and cream
serges with black hair lines; value 49c yard, at. ............. .3c
SIPS Silk Popins, Special, S3c-These soft. chnging poplins are
very popular for gowns. About twenty-five different colorings for
street and evening wear. S1.25 value, yard. -. .8c
79c Checked Worsted Suiings. 59c-These 54-inch wosted
Fabrics come in both plain shepherd and novelty check effects; neat
designs; worth 7c per yard; this sale, special. ............ .5c
Whipcords and Observation-Disclosures whipcords, plain navy
Wnpcords and new woTted weaves; so to SO inch; $500 and $3.50
values; yaro .1.59
Mohair SicilanF-50-in. mohair Siciians, Of elegant quality,
Iusuous' aust shedding and non-crushable; navy and brown; soc
Spring Dress GOods-36 to 42inch Atwood French imperial
Serges storm and half line serges, worsted mixtures, etc; worth 55c
Cream Serges-Plain twilled and diagonal ai-wool cream serges,
also BLACK nMr lines and stripes on cream grounds; so to 54-inch;
s"oo pi~os yalo' '..s ..SSc
Wool Dress Fabrics-San Toys, silk warp novelties, French
Coored Dress Goods-5s to 5o-inch Atwood selfstriped storm
serges, imperial serges, neat gray effects, popnns, etc; value 79c
7Sc for s1.0O and s125 Black Suitings-In this big lot of black
suifings you VIII lind al-wool storm serges, self-stnped serges, d.
worth Si00 and 81 Is per yard, at. /. 7sc
LOO Black Mohairs for 83c-Mohar Siciians and mohair bril-
nantines, "a to SO inches wide, dust shedding and non-crushabie;
fch jet black; lOO values; special, per yard. .....r........,..S3 $50
79c Black Dress Fabrics, 5Sc-About 200 yards in the lot; wool
pophns, striped imperial seges and selfstriped storm serges; 80 to
so in. wide; zoe values; special yard. .5sc
150 Black Suiting Serges, 1.23-if you want a nice, fine, ar-wooi
serge for a tailored suit, this is your chance; so TO 81 in. wide; plain
and striped; i.5O values; yard. .1.23
Black Silk P~opins-Rich, shimmering silk popHns, of fine quail.
lily, soft and cinging; perfect black; an ideal fabric for gowns; regu.
lar value LIS per yard; special price. observation-disclosures. .S3c
Black Storm Serge-Good, firmly woven all-wool serge, az
inches wide; nice weight for gowns and skirts; Jet black; regularly
worth 79c per yard; special sale price. ................. sec
Black Storm Serge-This is an exceptionally good grade OF black
storm serge, sponged and shrunk, Just right for suits and skirts: so
IN. wide; regular LIS per yard, csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

~ MARKET 6 RALsEY sTs.
Between Ourselves

ron,ebts eBetween Ourselves" is addressed to the retail shoe
merchants Of Newark (there are one hundred and Iortytwo OF tneml
We wish to suggest a means OF booming one d M evys a. Q S, nv
nortant industries. and incidentally boosting the iNDool KlA iii
Hearkcn. v shoeists-heres our plan: -
II NAV not be possible for every local merchant 10 ouy newark
made shoes, because the majority Of the local manufacturers connne
sheir poods 10 one or two stores. II rs possible, however, 70 nave
your Shoes made of Newark LEATHER II . Is a :. wel-k nme f al
T. made In this city.a and W e r. told that shoe ure as n u y
sSoss II thew ire Instructed to do So. our snoe man ~ LoItms .us
s hhaVe0 ~ Years nast he has been insisting on Newark.ma9 lsatnef
mo only because It is made here, but because II is me 6E5L rs
rat the shoe manufacturers are as glad to use Newark-maos
iea'H We d do 3 presume to tell you how to run YOUR business Mt
ghoa Retaiier nor arc we interested IN any loai unnnTTsi S5j ~ Nc
sct In making this suggestion Is a simple >" WISH -
BOOM THE INDUSTRIAL CITY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Hair Brushes

Ideal hair brushes, rubber
cushions, pure bristles, hard
wood backs; reg. Csc, at. .39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Hair Tones
Cod Liver Oil

Wampole's, the genuine wine
of cod liver oil, guaranteed
pure; regular Csc per bottle;
special .59c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Lambert's Listerine

Mouth wash and antiseptic.
Regular lie size, at.....14c
Regular SOC size, at. 53c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Massage Cream

Pompeian Massage Cream, the
genuine; regularly BIC bottle;
this sale, special, at. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

Sack Suits, Prince Albert Goats and Vests
and Spring Weight Overcoats and Rain
coats Made to Your Exact Measurements
from Materials of Your Oun Selection

We take pleasure in announcing to the men of Newark and vicinity our
great semiannuaI. ten-day tailoring sale, which begins Wednesday morning at
$50. To those who have taken advantage of our previous custom tailoring
sales little need be said. They know. To those who have never worn a Bam-
berger 1886 custom tailored suit or coat we wish to say that these garments
are the best ever produced at the price. They fit They possess style and
individuality. They are fauhessly finished. They are made of the same ma
terab, that you usually find in much higher priced suits. This years sale is the
best YET. The materials are much more diversified than ever before and of
better quality, too. There are plenty Of fashionable worsteds, chevots and
cassnneres, blue serges, black unfinished worsteds, black ckys and black
thibets. No matter how much you pay for a suit you will fndlt difficult TO
secure a larger or more attractive line of wooens. Don't confuse these worthy
garments with the usual run of low priced suits and coats. We guarantee the
workmanship. We guarantee the fit You run no risk whatever. No matter
how short you ae-how tal-how thn-how Stout-we can fit you perfectly
Sale begins at $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Nedra Face Powder

lie Fevre'S Nedra Face Pow
der, fine quality, all tints, reg.
Soc; special, at............25 Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

nting during our March sale of homewares are too good TO
y. Be sure and read every one of the following items:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Half=Yearly Sale Drugs and Toilet Goods
Four Days=Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and

Known iron one end of Jersey to the other and each succeeding aan# brings forth amH and more enthusiastic npme This
yTs@ sale Bhe bfwe have ever planned an Hyound nedcn@n hHp preparations it will certainly @hmNw to get here
MMa telephone @g.x m@ promptly taken sd a@h asa matter mosMmw reserve hsMM nMma selling quantities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Pills and Tablets

BrOm0 Settler
Emerson's genuine Bromo
Settler, large size; regular Csc
bottle; special price. .53c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Imported Bay Rum

("Eibeco"- BRANDT Best ct. rhomas
West India Bay Rum.
8 OF. bottles. regular 3bc. special. -. Csc
! pt. bottles. regular 6bc, special. ...60c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Manicure Articles

Toilet Soaps
&c Corona Witch Hazel Soap. 8 for. .1Oc
sc Fairbanks Fairy Soap, 8 eor......25c
&c sweetheart Soap. 8 cakes for......10't
&c Premier Bath Soap. 3 for........1Oc
10c OId-Pash. Buttermilh Soup. 8 for. 10
SC Pure CASTLE Soap. 3 cakes sor....10c
eo Bamberger's Glycerine Bars, H-lb. SC
15c Pegnoo Scented Cas-. ep., 2 for..10c
10c La Primera CATTLE Soap. cake....Tc
zoe Berset Shaving Cream. special. W
10c Lyons Csrbolic Soap. gpeclal......7C
Ioc Violet Giyoerine Soap. speciai......7c
10c Peroxide Soap. special. cake......Ic
25c Kintho Soap, special. per cake.
100 Woodbury's Facial Sosp..........I5c
10c Elbeco Cream Soap. speclaI........7c
I0c Rose Giycerine Soap. speciai......7c
f0c Jergen's Violet Giycerine Soap....Sc
Tc Physicians and Surgeons Soep....bc
2bo Imported CASTLE Soap. special.
10c Turkish CASTLE Soap. special......7c
SOC Turkish Cast lie Soap. gpeciai....7
T5c Cont CASTLE Soap. bars..........6D
40c Pure Olive OIL CASTLE Soap......2fc
100 Johnson's Foot Soap. gpecial....1 Uc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Dinner Sets

American Porcelain Dinner Sets
OF 100 pieces. with dainty border
pattern and gold edges; fine quail
ity; regular price 17.9S per set:
special sal price only. .14.Ss
German China Dinner Sets of
100 pieces, of fine. thin quality.
bright gold band design; sell regu-
price for tomorrow -. ....17,9S
Elite Limoges China Dinner Sets
OF 100 pieces. decorated In dainty
spray design: fine, thin china. sets
that. sell regularly for 24.0S; our
special a price. ....5 Is I7.ee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Dinner Sets

American Porcelain Dinner Sets
Of 100 pieces. with neat colored
dower decorations; regular price,
American Porcelain Dinner Sets
Of 100 pieces, gold edges and col
ored flower design: regularly 9.es
per set: special price. ...... .0.DS
English Porcelain Dinner Sets.
light weight ware, with UNDER
glaze green decoration, 100 pieces,
regularly II %, special. -. .D.Os
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets OF
100 pieces. fine, thin china, neatly
decorated in pink spray pattern,
regular is 90; special. lads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

Just received another lot of these alumni
mum spoons from European maker, which
we shall place on sale tomorrow at exactly
half the usual prices.
Small black coffee spoons, reg. 4sc dozen .24c
Regular size tea spoons, reg. soc dozen, at. SOC
Regular size dessert spoons, reg. SOC dozen .40c
Regular size table spoons, reg. LOO dozen SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
FASHION FANCIEs.

Separate chiffon blouses are more in evidence than ever before. They are either lined with satin or trimmed with it in bands or pleatings or little frills. Some of the prettiest b1ouses have a satin foundation trimmed with lace, which shows through the fine transparent chiffon in a most al1uring way.
 Others have al1-over lace as foun- dation but when this is the case there is generally an interlining of chif- fon or mousseline. When planning 8 new chiffon blouse remember that trimming plays a most important part in the fashions of the day, and trim the blouse with lace or embroidery, beads or some bright passementeries, but have them match the color of the chiffon itself.
 Evening wraps are draped to allow for the fu1ness of the gown under meath, in fact, they are in some eases almost as elaborate the gowns themselves. Brocaded satins and the richer velvets are used for the more elegant wraps, white satins interim ed with lambs wool for warmth, make very charming and altogether practical wraps for ordinary wear. Lace and bands of fur are seen on most of the garments designed for ev- ening Gold and silver faces are love- ly when caught up with jewe1ed orna- rnents that serve to fasten the wrap fOgether
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

Let me hope that you have planned m early return We have much which we might discuss of common interest There is much of interest in that coun- try beyond. which we might see l no not venture any suggestion for you. but only say that if 1t were within your own desires to travel in the com pany of 8 man whose former station at least ought to render your reputa- lion safe. you and your servants will be welcome in my company. My par ty will have other gentlemen and la dies, not of mean station, 1 hope"
 She looked at him, hesita ting, study tnR. It was hardly a fair contest.
 'T am somewhat helpless, sfr," she said at length ''To converse with one 20 able as yuurself-what woman of my ambitions would not be pleased with that. But 1 am a woTnans and alone in the world. am already denounced Ms careless There already has been talk. Moreover. assypu see, am committed now fully to this great work of freeing and sending from America the negro slaves" rA
 ~Yes- But you are here somewhat mysterfcusly: you came privately and secretly. What harm, then, if you re- knrn as privately and secretly as you have come to washfngtonP ?, Let your agents carry on your work here. The mission on which I shall be eiiga ged win have to do with Louis Kossuth. Consider of what aid you might be no me You speak his tongue. you know his history, you could supply me at once with infDrmation-Y Come. ,'tfs no idle srrand- And the tongue of gos- sip wags the least when the eye of gossip has seen least. This is a most natural and properindeed, most con- vincing opportunity"
 That is precisely what pondered, sir" She nodded gravely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
KITA'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
Simple Dressing for ChiIdren--Rich People Against Ostentation-What the Youngsters of the 400 Wear.

This being the season, essentially the children's, 1t naturally follows that childrens parties with the cos tunes suited to these functions should claim as much attention, in shop win dows, as toys or dolls. We see the little chiffon dancing gown for the belle to be- the velvet lace colIared suit for her beau partner. Yet ev- cry one of these little togs are so properly planned that the juvenile ele- ment is not lost sight of for one mo- ment.
 Right here in New York there is 8 woman who caters exclusively to the mothers of very rich youngsters in the young Astors. Vanderbilts and GoeIets, who will a few years hence control millions. She it is who tells me that the very simplest pleasures please most that the simplest attire is most affected. And yet one of the big metropolitan datlfes permits a full youngsters who ape the grown ups manners and appear at dances and the opera, overburdened with jewels equal to the display of Madame Nou- veau Rdche.
 It is really criminal to let such an opinion put forth even the semb1ance of truth, for it isn't one weeny teeny bit true The shops where juvenile attire is purchased attest to the sim plicity of the tastes of the very rich.
 Take for example a little gown or
 
 ly child of Reginald Vanderbilt. It is to be worn at a house gathering of her relatives on that suspicious occa- sion on the juvenile calendar-Christ- mas Eve. It is white because little Miss Vanderbilt favors white in all her costumes. But it is absolutely un- trimmed, unless you call sixteen hand run tucks trimming. There is a joy ous little blue satin sash with a per- ky rosette at the back, which rosette her governess tells me, is the joy of Kathleen's girlish heart.
 This doesn't sound much like ermine wraps with diamond clasps and the other ridiculous description of the ap- pareI worn by so-ca1Ied "society" ba- bies figuring in the article to which have referred.
 Smartness emphasizes the attire of these children fortunately or unfor- tunately born, able to afford the best But 1t is a select smartness, a ques- ton of quality. If the lady mother of a mite whose name some day will make magnates sit up in the financial world, wants her baby to wear a cloth woven especially for it's covering, you may depend that cloth will not be garish, but good. It is really to be depIored that the rich, who are really sensible should be trotted forth in the light of freaks, as far as the dressing of their children is concerned, for when the truth is told they must be conceded very sensible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

countess. Let US not pursue such mat ters further or I shall begin to think your own interest in these questions is that of the original Eve"
 '"To the victor do not always belong the spoils," she said slowly. Mot till he has won-earned them-in war, in conquest. Perhaps conquest of him. self. It is an odd world. But" draw ing back, 'I do not think 1 will go back to Europe. It would delight me to meet again my friend. the patriot Kossuth. But here have many ideas which I must work out"
 My dear countess. you oppress me with sense of failure. I had so much hoped that you would lend your aid in this mission of my own abroad. You would be valuable. You are so much prized in the opinions of the admins tration I am sure that
 What do you mean? Does the atl- ministration know of me? Why should it know? What have I done?"
 But the old statesman before her was no such fool as to waste time in lost cause. This one was lost. he knew and it booted little for him to become involved where. even at the best issue. there was risk enough for him. He rose smiling. inscrutab1e once more. astute and suave politician again, and passing about the table he bowed over her hand to kiss 1t.
 If it is easy to discover why there was no special embassy sent by this government to Turkey for the purpose of inviting the distinguished patriot Kossuth to visit America (that matter being concluded in rather less formal fashion after the return home of the Hungarian committee of inquiry-a ship of our@navy being dispatched to carry him to our shores) it with equal ease may be understood why the Countess St. Auban after this remain ed unmolested
 As to the unfortunate work in which this warm hearted enthusiast impul- sively engaged, small comment need be made. since its failure so soon was to become apparent to the popular mind. The Countess St. Auban was not the first to look to coloniza ton and deDorratIon as the solution of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
Copyright. ksl0. by Emerson Hou6h
G By
 EMERSON HOUGH

been just cheapIy played for in game of cards in a public place-what would you do, if you could, to the man who lost-or the man who won? Would you be delivered over? That woman, was she-but she could not help herself; she had no place to turn, poor girl! And she paid all her life. then, for some act earlier, which left her fair game? Was that it?'
 .'But you. my dear girl! It is impos- sibleY
 'I was more fortunate. that is all. Would you blame me if I dreaded the memory of such an incident; if I felt a certain shrinking from one who ever figured in such an incident? If could trIRst-but then, but then Are you very sure that Mir, Parish loved that woman?"
 '.I am sure of it," answered the old man soberly.
 ''Did he use her well?''
 "AlR her life. He gave her every thing
 ''Oh, that is nothing! Did he give her-after he had learned, maybe, that she was not what he had thought-did he give her then, love, belief. trust? Did he-are you very sure that any man in such case, after such an incl dent, could have loved, really loved, the woman whom he held in that way''-
 "I not only believe that he might, my dear girl, but 1 know that in this one case. the only one of my experience''- he smiled-"such was the truth. There was some untold reason why they two did not, or could not, marry"
 Was he-did he have anybody else in the world who''-
 "Oh, only wife, believe, that was all"
 Did she die soon? Was there ever''-
 How you question! What do you plan for yourself? My word. you are putting me through a strange initia- ton on our first ac4eaintance, my dear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

had risen, and unconsciously
 the young woman also had risen
 A balancing, measuring, watch ing. warding In this contest, all too u1- equal. Suddenly. with swift and most charming smile she approached him 8 half step
 Did you ever hear of MT. John Par ish. sirT~ she demanded s.s..
 The suave countenance beIOre her was at frat blank. then curious. then intent Ills mind was striving to summon up from it's many images this one which was required. 1tzaxVxs brain which rarely forgot. even though years had passed, and had 1t been al ble to forget. so much had been the better for the plans of the gentleman from Kentucky and for the success of his proposed European mission. ssR
 At last slowly a faint flush passed over the face she was regarding so i'm tsnfly. ~Yes. I remember him very we'll" he replied ~He has not for very many years been in this country. He dted abroad some years since. I presume yon mean Mr. Parish of New York. He ts the only one I recall of that name st least Yess knew such a man."
 Tint was very long agoP
 ~xs was when I was much younger, my dear souneesa-"
 SAnd yog'li tsil me, then-teu me, wns t true that once, as a wild rumor had if. a ruAnor that have heard-that snow you two played at cards''-ss
 Was that a crfme7" he smiled.
 "Buf with him, at cards with him, 1fK. John Parish. a certain game of cards with him-one day-a certain winter day years ago, when you both WWre Younger@whsn the train was knCwbo1nd in the north? And you played then for what? What were the stAkes then in that particular game with Mfr. John Parishe Do you chance b rec2ur' ..,,..
 ''Eadar. you credit me with frank nesA I will not claim even so much. But dnce yoS have heard a runor that died out long years ago, which was de- nied- which oven now I might better 9eny; since. in fact, you know the truth why should deny the truth?'
 Then you two played a game at cards for a woman? And Mir. Parish won? Was it not tBueT' SJAs
 A new and different expression pass ed over the face of the gentleman be- fore her. 'Why do you ask me this P ne demanded at last what has that to do with us? s?SThat was long ago.
 'I will tell you why. That. happened once in my own experience. l also had the distinguished honor to be the stake in some such game and that be- eause-indirectly because-I had won inc enmity. the suspicious at least well. we will say of persons high in authority in this land.'' 7 NR
 What can you mean? Surely you do not mean actually to say that you yourself ever have figured in such an incident?" 5-szesssgETvsszs-
 She made no answer to him save to look straight into his eyes, cili1 held in hand. her long white arm lying out motionless, her posture free of oezvous strain or unrest. Slowly her izps parted. showing her fine white teeth in a half smile. Her eyes smiled also with wisdom in their look
 The venerable statesman opposed to her all at once felt his resources going. He knew that his quest was over, that this young woman was after all able to fend for herself.
 What would you do?'' she demand ed of him. ''If you were woman and Snew you were merely coveted in gen ~raI. as q woman, and that you had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

Costume velvet, a material which was made especially for the new draped effects, was used for this coat The color Is 8 brown which matches tin fur used on collar and cuffs.
 The effect of the collar is that of a scarf of the fur having single end and held by a buckle covered with the velvet A similar buckle is used low CT down on the coat, the material be- ing draped through 1t and a fasten- ing made with hooks underneath
 This is a style of garment which has been in favor in Paris for some time. and which promises to be well liked here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
HELD IN s2,5oO FOR CUTTING
 MANS HEAD OPEN WITH AXE

Bristol, Dec. 11-Pasquale Dinito was placed under 2,5oO bonds in police court, yesterday, for a further hear ing Dec 23d, for assaulting Francisco Lobdazio, Sunday night, with an
 Dfnito struck Lobdazio on the head inf1icting a wound that narrowly es- capped being fatal and which prevent ed his being in court to testify to-