davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

will both appreciate. The following is a par
MISSES TUB SUITS-Strictly man-tailored
model in natural and Ramie linene, high gfrdle
skirt. In tan, brown and Copenhagen. IA to is
Years. Excellent value $500. .,........ 500
MISSES N JUNIORS REGULATION
D~RESSES-For outing wear. Of excellent quality
iinene. In all white, tan and Copenhagen blue. Some
have collar of contrasting color, others trimmed
with soutache braid. Skirt with panel front. But
ton trimmed. IS to IS years. Special -. :. 200
MISSES N JUNIORS TUB DRESSES
A large assortment of pretty tub dresses. of Eng
fish prints pereale, ehanbray, lawn. linen, tissue
Gus to mention. 13 to IS Years, Price
100. 200. ESQ and 3.9S
500 MISSES AND JUNIORS LINGERIE
DRESSES AT 3.98-Of all-over embroidery; high
and Dutch neck models, some with peplum. others
deliberately trimmed with cluny insertions and fine
tucking; deep hem. 13 to is years; special. +. 3.0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Popular Fiction

"a GIRL OF THE LINZ
BERLoST," formerly 100,
now 45c-One of the most
popular books of recent years.
You should certainly read it.
Other good books at 45c are:
Masters Violin," "The Green
Mouse" Some Ladies in
Haste" "Foot Of the Rain
bow" "Vesty of the Basins"
"Son Of the Immortals," to-
gether with dozens Of others
that make good summer read
ing.
NEW ROVER BOOK for
boys-"Rover Boys in the
Airs" something every boy
wants to read. Special price
SOC. Get ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Clearance WOmen's Outer Garments

$500 TO 5000 SUITS,
15.98-Materials are whip
cords and serges, in navy
and black two-tone effects
and pretty shades of tan
and gray; the tailoring is
perfect, Innings excellent
and styles are popular;
prettily trimmed $500 to
5000 suits 1888
1900 TO 1000 SUITS,
l0.9S-Both plain tailored
and neatly trimmed, we'll
made suits included in the
big offer; don't miss the
chance of purchasing one
of these suits for. =. 1O.9S
$500 AND 1850 SILK
COATS AT l~2.98-Stun-
ming coats made of excel
lent quality black taffeta
silk and two-tone surah
silk; some trimmed with
lace collars, others plain;
regular 1900 and 1850
coats .........,....IZ .9S
1900 PONGEE COATS,
9.98-The coats We offer
at 9.98 are new styles,
made of fine quality pom
gee in the natural color;
full length models, with
black satin collar and cuffs;
regular 1900 coats. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Sc Window slSC

Half price for American
Holland window shades!
True, they're seconds, but
the imperfection is hardly
noticeable. Fitted With
good spring rollers. The
colors are white and
green. A limited quantity
of these 35c window shades
to sell Saturday at, ca, 1Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Half Price
- -

Here is good news for every
housekeeper in Newark. We
shall offer for sale Saturday
ONLY our regular Csc dec
Grated cups and saucers for
only l212c. AT this big saw
ing you may choose of Ger
man, japanese and Carlsbad
transparent china, in a large
line of choice decorations. Every
cup and aucer is perfect-regu-
lar Csc goods. Two hundred
dozen or sale tomorrow at half
price. No mail, phone or c. o.
D. orders. filled. Sale starts at
$50 a. m. This is the biggest
bargain in cups and saucers we
have offered this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Beautiful Waists UnderpriCe

with high, soft turn-down col
lars and French cuffs; also few messaline and tafeta silk shirts;
regular 300 value. 200
400 WAISTS FOR ~3.OO-chifon, taaeta and messaline silk
silks, with wide lace turn down collar; some have pretty Jokes of
fine net and lace, others tucked; 400 waists for. -. -. 800
1.5O TAILORED WAISTS, o8c-New, mannish styles,
neatly made; some
tucked, others embroidered; OF linen fancy stripes; some peplums
included in this special offer, :. csc,
$50 PEPLUM WAISTS, 3.OO-IHigh and low neck pep
lum waists in great vari-
ETY. Of styles; made of finest lawns and batste, beautifully trimmed;
regular ooo Waists. :. - =. -. 800
waists Of fine lawn, ba-
tte and cotton wolfe; prettly trimmed; excellent $50 and 800
WAISTS, dtuiahy = ZOO
200 WAISTS FOR 1.5O-Both, high and low neck lawn
and bahste waists; some peplum
style, others trimmed with hlet and val. laces; excellent zoo values;
sPeeHi .l5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Footwear

Mr.. Business Man, you know
what Irregular trade" means
what it requires to get it-and
what it takes to keep it. Fully
IS per cent. Of the mems shoes
we sell go to REGULAR patrons
and we sell a lot of shoes in
our mems department. Men
come here regularly because they
know our shoes are dependable.
SATISFACTION, that's the
word! Are you getting it in your
shoes? You'll get it in Proper
fit" shoes and oxfords at $780,,
"Custom Grade" at 400 and
"Bench Made shoes and ox-
fords at 500. Get the habit of
buying shoes in the mems shoe
store, second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
The Bamberger Straws

They're top-notchers, these 200 to 500 straws. Hun
dreds of men have learned the way to our two straw hat
stores. You'll find the most particular men in town wear
ing straws with the Bamberger label inside. And how about
you? Isn't it about time to shed that derby or wool hat and
get under a straw? Get it at the first or the third floor straw
hat store Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Let's Go Fishin'

But first get out that fishing kit and see what you need.
Every kind of good fishing tackle can be found in the sport
ing goods store, fifth floor. Best makes of rods, reels, hooks,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
ZOO Alarm Clocks for las

Only two hundred Of the alarm clocks like
illustration will be sold for Las Saturday. If
you want one, don't take chances by waiting until the
afternoon to shop. The clocks are s inches high and s
inches wide. The cases are solid wood, in rosewood fin
ish. Warranted one-day movement, with clear, cheerful
alarm. We have never seen a better or more attractive
200 alarm clock and certainly expect these 200 to be sold
quickly Saturday. If you need a good clock for any
room in the house now is the time TO buy it. Saturday,
only Ids
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Between Ourselves

The test of the efficiency of an ad. is not what goes into
1t, but what the reader gets out of it-PRINTERS' INK
That's the point in a nutshell. 1t is what you get u of
an ad. that counts. It's the good or bad after-taste that
makes or breaks.
We plan our advertisements SO that our readers will get
a OREAI DEAL out of them. We try to make our store an
nouncements interesting and PROFITABLE.
We believe in the psychology of advertising, and we al
ways try to offer the very thing you need most at the very
price you wish to pay.
1t will pay you to read Bambergers advertisements; in
fact 1t will pay you to read the advertisements of ALL the
Newark stores-theyre worth while, truly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Sale Mems Straw HatS

Along about August
everybody'll have a straw
hat sale, but Bamberger's
has one now-starts Sat
urday morning. Mems new
200 straw hats for l.50 is
the offer-and it's a good
one, too. We bought the
hats from a maker we deal
with regularly. They rep
resent his surplus of 200
hats, which we secured
at under-price. All shapes
and braids included. All
sizes-all heights of crown
and brim widths. Regular
200 straw hats, starting
Saturday, only 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Well Made, AIl-Iron Beds

Well Made, All-Iron Beds
So All-iron Beds. $50
81 All-iron Beds. $3.50. $50
SIS All-iron Beds. AIS
S6,75 All-iron Beds. .5.75
$3.50 All-iron Beds. 500
SS.25 All-iron Beds. ZOO
50 All-iron Beds. 1850
$40 All-iron Beds. 49,. 800
Sl2 All-iron Beds. 1000
SIS Alliron Beds. 1850
SIS All-iron Beds. .14.00
SIS All-iron Beds. 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Girls and Misses Outer Garments

Saturday may be termed Girls and Misses Day. We arranged some veya attractive
offerings which mothers and their daughters will both appreciate. The following is a par
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
LongfeIlo8
\ Visit To \ Cave.

Composition by Blanche Proc tor
 One bright summer morning a party of friends and l decided We would take a trip to cave and spend the day.
 As the cave was not far away We thought il would be best to walk
 We started about nine o'clock in the morning. The sun shone very bright and warm, and the sky was blue and clear.
 We Were to go by an old field where there Were many ripe black berries.
 Here We Were to gather enough for our dinner. Ne carried our lunches in baskets and each one carried a little bucket To hold their berries.
 We also had a little bucket of milk, which one of the girls had been thoughtful enough to bring. although none of Us had forgotten to put spoon and beiry dish m our baskets
 We had to climb steep IiitIe hill and when Ne reached tte fled We had to rest while before pieaz fing our berries
 We sat down upon some grass under the shade of q large oak tree
 Ne had such aa enioyable lime talking that the time passed very quickly with us
 After We had rested all We wish el. We thought it time NC We're picking our berri ies
 Ii did not take Us long to get our buckets full and We decided that is was time to leave the field of fine berries and Lake BasH that led to the cave
 We soon reached the caFe and n short time had our lunch upon q large rock in the cave so that II would be cool for dinner
 The water was very cold and tasted fine to us
 We were afraid to go far into the caye. Although some Of Us went little way We never went where We could not see light.
 After We had been there a little while We decided that it vas time for dinner
 We put our dinner upon large rock just a little way from tie mouth of the cave. The place was very cool and ple easant.
 After dinner We went in search of wild flowers and ferns We found some very pretty ones After We had gathered all We could carry we started for the cave
 We reached the cave in a little while. We sat down upon large rock and rested while then ate our seeond lunch and started for home
 We all had an enjoyable time and hope that We may visit it again some day.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
WHAT GOOD ROADS MEAN TO \
 COMMUNITY

First, they mean decreased ex- expense in hauling produce 10 mar ket and in getting goods home rom town A farmer in Sullivan, Tenn esse, in 1908 had to haul barbed
 wire from kingsport 10 Bristol, q distance of twenty-five miles. He
 found that with a tWo-horse team the largest load he could draw was
 800 pounds, and that three days
 were necessary to make the trip. To haul one ton, therefore, took twelve days, which, reekoned at three dol lars a day for man and team. was
 an expense Of thirty-six dollars. \ bond issue was finally made and the strip of road over which he had hauled the wire was improved so that the same team can haul ton to the load and make the round trip in two days, at a cost of six dollars. In Madison County, Ten nesee, before the roads were improv- ed a bale of cotton was a load for a team. Now the same team can haul ten bales 10 the load in less time. Figure it out.
 Second, good roads improve farm values. 4 farmer in Lee County Virginia. owned tract of one hundred acres which he offered for
 Sl 800 In 1908 the road past his farm was improved, and though he fought the improvement he has since refused B, QUO for this place. On this same road tract inereas-
 ed from S6,006 to $9 .000 in value after the improvement Of the high
 way
 Third, road improvement means
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
WHITENER
(Too late last week.
 C;tk. op Mayfial5 usaS

tI0O late last Ntth+
 Joe Gilbert of Mayfield was up Tuesday.
 Many of our people attended the fair at Fayetteville and report rather dull time.
 Somehow, Noble couldn't See himself as others see him, at sing ing Sunday night.
 Visitors at school Tuesday vzfe Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Oda Gayer. We invite them to come again.
 We have bad colds in this com- munity of every kind CT variety. Those desiring same would do well to consult us before purchasing
 We have composition writing contest in our school. the winners to have their products published weekly in Tie News. IL is ereat- ing quite an interest in our school work
 Prof. George Ledbetter, who has been teaching near &Hec otdh. 0kta, and who recently returned 10 his home at Roxten, Ark, was oter for visit with his brother, Arnold first of week
 Rev Boatright Of Huntsville fitl- cd his regular appointment here Saturday night good sized crowd was Ill attendance and order and attention was of tie best. Re. Boatright Is convincing preacher and We hope to hear him every month
 Singing Sunday night was we'll attended, but the order was not Of the best, some of the boys persistfng in throwing pebbles and ehinqaaPins in at the doors and through the windows. We are sorry to report such conduct for the boys of White her, but it is a fact It Is q con solation however to know that a large majority Of the boys are true blue and try to behave when in company.
 Not long ago We saw tEe follow ing problem: 4 hare can make , leaps to a hounds 2, but 3 of tfe hounds leaps equal of the hare :. If the hare has 50 leaps the start hcW many leaps will the hound take to catch him2 We should like some Of the correspondents to give a solution and submit another problem or question We believe that such would be of interest 10 our readers as well as to ourselves Spelling here last Friday night Was enjoyed by all. Many We're present and quite a number were chosen on both sides When al the last, We stood and spelled down interest grew intense Ms. Onel Fitch held the floor longest and carried off first honof5 NJ will spell again Friday night week October l X and will have a paper 10 be read after spelling Is over Miss Grace Linebarger was unani- mously elected Editor al our meet ing last Friday night Eyerybody ' is cordially invited to come and help Us.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
OAKLAND

Miss laa Harvey sps Ht the week end with home folks
 Ms. Garland lvey visited her mother al Rogers last Wednesday. The infant child of MT and Mrs. Dave Gawthon is very low with flux. Steve Warren has been very bad sick but is some better at this writing
 Quite | crowd of relatives and friends spent the day with r R Iyey and family Sunday
 Miss Lottie Igey visited her sis ter. Miss Gertrude Saturday night The latter is teaching at Monitor.
 Some of the boys of this neigh borhood went pessum hunting Sat urday night They caught one large 'possum
 R A. Millikan expects to leave soon for points In Texas to sell ap- pies for Cardwell and Limbaugh, of Springdale
 Next Saturday and Sunday will be church days al Oakland Come out and hear Bro Hood preach There will be services both nights. also
 Moving is still going on in this neighborhood. as several more fam fly moved last week No one seems to be anxious 10 leave this part of the country though
 Blue Eyes
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

Fridays quota was one man to jail and the grand jury. and 19 gal Ions of liquor in kegs. quarts in a suit case and 22 pints in another. all under libel by the fedora, prose outing attorney for confiscation and sale. The man was T E. Dill Of Madison county. whom Deputy Marshal ]. 0. Johnson captured Thursday at Fayetteville. where he was accused of relieving the drouth at the fair. and whom Commission CT Petty of Sloan Springs held to the January grand jury under s250 bonds. He could not make bond and was placed in the Fort Smith jail Friday morning for future ref erence. .=Ft Smith Southwest Amer ican Saturday
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

It isn't the things We give, but the things We forget in the giVing' It isn't the spoken thought, pu' the one forever unyoiced; It isn't the years We live. but the years We lose from the living !, It isn't the days We mourn, but the days we might have reIoie- ed;
 It isn't the friends we make, but the friends We just miss max ing;
 II isn't the hills We climb, but the height that We fail to mount;
 It isn't the good We take, but the good We neglect in the taking; Life holds many things, but these are the things that count
 Southern AgrieulturlSt.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Not .An I9,Anerilnenf

Paint Lick. ky-Mrs. Mary Free men, CT this place. says Before commenced to take Gardui, l suffer ed So much from womanly trouble! was so weak that was down on my back nearly all the time Cardui has done me more good than any medicine ever took in my life. I can possibly praise It too highly" You need not be afraid to take Gardui. It is no new experiment. For fifty years 1t has been found to relieve headache, backache and similar womanly troubles. Compos- ed of gentle-acting, herb ingredients Cardui builds up the strength. pre- venting much unnecessary pain. Try It Tor your troubles today
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

schools It means the faeilitation of the rural mail service which is now seriously hampered in many places by the condition of the roads It also means a better and more at tractiYe country and consequent lessening Of the cityward drift of rural population Let us have more good roads. They are worth while Agricullurisf
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Terrible Picture Of Suffering.


 Clinton, Ky.-Mrs M. c. McEIroy in a letter from Clinton, writes: For six years, I was sufferer from female troubles. could not eat and could not stand on my feet without suffering great pain Three of the best doctors in the state said I was in critical condition. and going down hill I lost hope. After using Cardui a week, l began to improve Now I feel better than in six years" Fifty years of sue cess, in actual practice, is positive proof that Cardui can always be relied on for relieving female weak ness and disease Why not test 1t for yourself? Sold by all drug gists.
 | u.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
No Calomel Necessarv

The injurious effect and unpleas- antness of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Puri- Ter, the mildest known liver medi- cine, yet the most thorough in ac- tlon. Put up in yellow tin boxes always. u7eu
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
AtrHit aait~
ai- FIUT ', j.. Brownlow,
 Livingston Tenn
q and 5oe bottles

6e do tots have finally decided that thefe is no such thing as blood purifier Those who remember tae sulphur and=molasses days of ghi idhood wish that the discovery had been maac saaner-
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Itching Piles

want you 10 know how much good your Hunts Cure has done me had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years, and when was travelling through Texas man told me of your Hunts Cure I got d 50e box and it cured me
 John Bradley,
 Caney, kans.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

The CD man met Dr 8 l. Smith enroute 10 the depot with t half dozen ID poand lard cans tAis morning, and naturally became iHquisitiRe as to what he vas ex= De ting 0n the train lie informed Us tHat the EoYernne nt was send Ing to Russelleii4e q shipment of 2. 080 black bass With which 10 stock the Illinois Ri4er The ship mant k from Mammoth Springs and the fish will be placed below the dam al the power plant. This should make some good fishing for local sportsmen neX9 season Rus sallgille Gourier-Bemoerat
 Those bass are going 10 have te do some mighty rapid growing with in the next twelve months to make good fishing next season. However the waters down in Pope County may possess virtues unknown te the waters up here
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

About the smallest thing We have ever seen q great newspaper do was manifested in Tuesday's St. Louis Globe=Democrat l. gave less than two columns to the attempt to as sassinate Col Roosevelt while pa per of the dimensions of the Jop- lin Tribune devoted more than five columns to the affair The Globe Democrat was formerly. one of Roos- eyelt's strongest defenders. but since he left the Republican party it has let pass no opportunity to attack him in its editorial columns and has given him but little space in its news columns. Ii would seem, however, in a matter Of such i'm portanee as his attempted assassi- nation that the CD could forget it's hatred and give the people the news.
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

However. if St. Louis women do wear socks. where will they carry their chamois rags?
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

William \ Peffer. aid 10 De the founder Of the Populiat party. d!ed latter part of last week at the home of his daughter a Grenada, kan at the age of Sf years He as the first and only Populist 10 GU py a seat n the tnited States Sen ate, having served trom March, 1891. to March. 1897
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18
Stands Ahea,l

There is something about Hunts Lightning Oil that no other lini- ment possesses. Others may be good but il Is surely the best. It does all you recommend t for, and more. For sprains, cuts. bruises. burns. a hes and pains t has no equal on earth. 1t stands head on my medi- cine shelf
 NerV trat4 sattrs
The Springdale news., 1912-10-18

Here is an answer that has been given in answer 70 the old bHt 4i- tai question What is gentle man? "A man that's clean inside and out; who neither looks up 10 the rich nor down on the poor. who can lose without squealng and win without braeging. who ls COL siderate of women. children and old people: who is teo brave to lie. too generous To cheat, and who takes his share of the world and lets other people have theirs - Rogers Demo rat