davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
HIS EYE CUT OUT AS
WIRE STRIKES HIS FACE

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 12,-While
attempting to straighten out coil
of wire in the yard of the WaclariS
Wire Works, where he is employed,
Samuel Gabriel lost his right eye.
The coil suddenly swished across his
face. the end whipping the eye out
of the socket as clearly as though 1t
had been the result of a surgical
operation.
The man was removed to the Eliza
beth General Hospital where an
effort is being made to save the sight
of the other eye. which may become
affected. it is feared, through the
medium of the sympathetic nerves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
KISS A YEAR TOO LITTLE

ATLANTA, Feb. 12-When hus-
band kisses his wife only once a
year, and this continues for three
years, IL is cause for divorce in
Georgia, according to Mrs. Nellie
Thomas a popular young woman.
who entered divorce proceedings
against N. S. Thomas, a we'll known
business man. Mrs. Thomas says
her husband has been cold to her
for some time and has told her he
did not love her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ICE HARVEST BEGINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-From sew
eral points on the Hudson river re-
ports were received today of the
commencement of the ice harvest, Of
which the METROPOLIS had almost de-
SPARED because of the mild winter,
At Albany the ice is nine inches
thick, two inches less than ordinarily
desired, but the icemen would ven
ture no further delay lest a thaw
rob them of the little now in sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
FAREWELL TO PRIEST

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 12.-The
Rev. Father E. A. Kelly, retiring pas
tor of st. Lucy's Roman Catholic
Church, was rendered farewell re-
ception by the members of that parish
In st. Lucy's Hall last night. Father
Kelly has been appointed the new
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, to sue
coed the late Monsignor John A..
Stafford as rector. Father Corr was
in charge of the reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
AGAINST IMHoFF PLANT
IFrom Stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 12.-Another
attempt to prevent the location OF
the Imhoff sewage plant in Belleville
is contained in Assemblyman Paps-
GOES bill making the permission of
the Passaic Valley Sewage Commits
sion necessary before such a plant
conveying sewage from one munich
pality to another could be built. The
commission is against the Imhoff
scheme
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
DEMOCRAT WINS

SPRlNGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 49,
John Ennis, Democrat, of williams
town, was elected representative in
the special election in the Fourth
Berkshire district, receiving 557 votes
to 1856 for w. l.. Tower, Republican,
OF Dalton, and 279 for S. p. Blag-
den, Progressive, of williamstown
The latter ran on pastors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
CAN'T AGREE ON GUILT

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 12.-The jury
In the case of former Mayor c. A.
Bond, of Columbus, and former State
Senator T. A. Dean, charged with
attempted legislative bribery, report
ed last night that they could not
agree and were discharged by Judge
Rogers. The charge against Messrs.
Bond and Dean was made by former
State Senator John C. Drake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Vim. Neaderthal & Co.'s Stock
of WOn1en'S FurS at Half
Third Fioor-Market Street,

We guarantee every fur and every small fur that
purchased from VIM. Neadertha Co., New York city,
genuine and prove its reliability under the of
wear. VIM Neaderthal & Co. is of the reliable
manufacturing furrerS in the country and could not
have gotten together better collection of reliable urs than
this surplus stock had chosen and small fur
araey We selling half price Persian lamb, Hudson seal
caacul fur while neckpeces and mus of
skins also oneha regular prices
The sale of the most important of its kind held BAN
berger's And also, of the successful Women
looking urs half price for next winters
wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
LABOR LEADER LAIN

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-Franz scbuh
meier member of the lower house
OF the Austrian Parliament and a
socialist leader, was assassinated
last night by the Christian Socialist
and labor leader. Paul Kunscak Tbe
motive was revenge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Collar Supporters

SC Queen collar supporters in
linen pocket, 35c dozen; for Zoe
sc Warren featherbone sup
porters, 3Ie dozen; 3 for...1Oc
sc Rust-Not wavy supporters.
35e dozen; 3 for............. Toe
10c Astra collar supporters,
white and black, Soc dozen; card,
71ac
10c Eve Cushioned Ends, to
31s inches, s5e dozen; card .71zc
33c w & w. Wavy collar sup
porters. SO to strip, &c strip;
dozen ....-......-.-. ................ Toe
Toe Keitel collar supporters,
sIip-out style, SSc dozen, card,
758e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
$500 Wardrobe Trunk, 1875
(,Sixtb Floor Halsey Sfreef)


Thursday the day you crafty your desire for
c. "Neverbreak" wardrobe trunk; my Maid or My
travelling happiness Purchase
Thursday while the price instead Of 2500the regular
selling price of these trunks threepy
together PRESSURE with
Black vucanized fibre bndng brass trimmings
You place gowns the trunk without rumplng
crushing Compartment provides convenient of
packing separately hats Shoes shwasts stockings Made
in Newark" bv l. Goldsmith sold Bamberger's
regularly 250O special price Thursday only 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Dressmakers'
Supplies
First Floor Rear
Spool Silk

100-yard Bamberger Spool Silk.
regular SC. Csc dozen; spool. &c
1O-yard Bamberger Spool Silk,
regular &c, zoe box; A for. -. De
"a OF. Bamberger Dressmakers'
SILK, regular &c, 2.40 dozen;
spool ..........#... '........ ..'.'@ic
425-yd. Spool silk. black. white
and colors. regular 29c, 2.40
dozen; spool ................. 2lc
soc Bon-Ton Spool silk. large
spool, 4.50 dozen; spool 49,. 3Oc
5Sc Imperial 1-oz. Spool Silk,
best made, $50 dozen; spool. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
WOmen's Waists at 200

large display of new spring waists; made
of cotton wolfe, batiste and fine lawn; some trim
med with lace or embroidery others tucked; some
trimmed with coors, others plain white long or
short sleeves; special price .....2. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
The First and Best $500
Spring Suits for Women
(Tbird FIoor-Market Street.

Come and the NEW Spring Suits, shown in the
womens garment department third floor It's well worth
making special trip to Bambergers these hawless
$500 suits Made of serge pong Bedford cord shepherd
checks Some PRETTY trimmed with silks braids and but
in contrasting shades The styles the
morning. and pleasing and practical And if such be possible
the suits values than Bamberges $500 lines of
previous seasons Black and all other leading shades Goats
lined with cygne The had for. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Music Rolls at Half

offer the player-piano
rolls at onehaf regular prices We reserve the right to limit
among hundreds of others oh OH Dephine "when That Mid
night Chu-chu Leaves for AaBam" That's How Need You
Girl of Nine, "When Lost You "Lady OF the Slipper"
operas For three music half price
Sixth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Player-Piano, 10000
Terms: 1900 Cash: $50 a Week

Do you want good payer-piaub? Have you the idea
that $500 5000? If So come examine the
payerpiano that offer for $500 will closest
investigation for is hghgade reliable every
tail The mahogany The keys white ivory NOT cu
od The PLAYER mechanism built along approved lines. The
operation simple The wonderful qualities of
will surprise This piano built for special
purposes 1t is part Bamberger regular high
grade and is fully
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
800 Cash; $50 a Week

You these SIS
week If have old piano liberal allowance will be made
for it. taken exchange payment rolls
bench and piano given free with each Visit the
Bamberger sixth this
A surorise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Women's Waists at CSC

Talor-made waists in new and pretty
colored stripes; some of cotton wolfe, others
of percale; neatly tucked down front and
back; new French collars and cuffs; in sew
eral colors; these waists are good values
at .......z............ CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

1900 Rev ible Cottage
Rugs, 9.95-Reversible cottage
rugs in Oriental designs; some
also come in solid color effects,
alike on both sides; size 9x12
rugs; regular 1900, during this
sale .................... .9.95
1.75 Administer Carpets, 1.50
Yard-We offer the finest grade
of Administer carpets with bor-
ders 10 match for so per yard;
our regular LIS grade, made
and laid, special, per yard, 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Ito Velvet Carpet, 9Oc Yard
in hall and stair designs; a
large variety of designs and
colorings; beautiful greens, reds
and tans; our entire line. of vel
vet carpets, regular Ito, per
yard .9Oc
27.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs,
22.50-Seamless; size 9xl2;
most desirable colorings; you
save 500 by buying one of these
rugs during this sale; regular
27.5O rugs for. .22.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Buy Carpets and Rugs at
Bamberger's Now

(Fomtb Hoor-Wasbffgton Sfreet)
We urge everyone who has contemplated purchasing
either rugs carpets make their selections at Bam-
bergers NOW This week we offering of the
best hoor-covering values in the history of the store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Women's Waists at soc

Several styles in lawn and wolfe; the
models embrace tucked waists and others
with all-over embroidery fronts; trimmings
Of cluny lace; and open in front models
trimmed with shadow lace; all high neck,
open front or back; special at. ........ 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Bay Pictures at Bamberger's Now.
Miss Hoffman and Her Band

ranged to have Miss Winona Hoffman and her band
of skilled women musicians, who have been pleas
ing large audiences in the Auditorium during the
Elk position. give two concerts daily Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week. Concerts at
u a. m. and $50 .. m. Admlssion free. Of course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
WOmen's Waists at soc

A large assortment of neat house waists
of good quality; made of plain bingham;
there are stripes, fine polka dots and also
neat checks in the lot; others are plain blue; ;
they are marked at the special price of soc
Wnmen's Waists at 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Women's Waists at 800
WOnen's Waists at 200

Taor-made silk waists in plain white and
fancy stripes good quality silk; some of these
waists have tucks down the front and neat pock-
cts, Others are plain mannish style; this lot is
specially priced at, each. ............,...,. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
MARKEE Missy NIA.SX7HWG7
Beautiful Waists Well Worth Ent
, Woman Should Miss These Social Onerings

hurdaF ndg Saturday b s a
woman g
wsbo goo tina nghd wi
putun h n it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Women's Waists at csc

Tailor-made waists in linen and linon,
ind some of heavy lawn: mannish styles,
and others with wide and narrow tucks;
some embroidered fronts and pockets en-
oroidered to match; priced at
csc, 1.5O and 200
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

and the nephew left to join the other
fellefs, the girl comes In and finds the
paper with the pictures in It, and
looks mighty blue to think that the
Teller she loved would get into any
pilikia like that.
Well, after while Aunt Mary came
downstairs and joined the bunch, all
spruced up in a peach Of dress.
They had dinner. and Aunt Mary re-
ceived lot Of presents and drank a
lot of bubble water. After dinner the
fellows logged Aunt Mary out in an
automobile coat, goggles and veil and
Just before they left for an auto ride
they had song and dance.
I Before the curtain went down. one
Eof our gang beat It up on the stage
with a big bunch Of .Fosos. which ne
II gave to Miss Erissac with a speech
what you couldn't hear Miss Brissac
looked mighty pleased and bowed and
smiled. and then put her arm around
| the kid Some lucky guy, that. Well.
after the second act, John Wray, that
handsonl guy with the bum wing,
called US all outside and bought for
rs one Of these Japanese candy
stands Gee, we had some feed, all
right, thanks to that Wray Teller.
The last act ended all the trouble.
| IT was In Aunt Mary's house in the
country. She was sittini in the middle
lof her he'd playing automobile, having
piano stool for a steering wheel
and Joshua to turn the bed the way
she steers. But she don't like It. as
| It don't feel ike real gasoline buggy.
She was getting pretty lonesome for
/ the city. When the door opens and
khef nephew's beau comes runnin in,
just from New Yawk, Aunt Mary sure
is glad to see her; you see, she still
thinks! she is maid. Aunt Mary
tries to shoot snipe, the smoke don't
agree with her. and she gives It up
and takes out some cards and poker
chips. A knock Is heard at the door,
and Aunt Mary beats it, leaving the
girl, In the ROOM The Girl from
/ Kalamazoo. who was sueing Aunt
Mary's nephew. comes in, and tells
the, other girl that she Is on the
square and is going homG to her
mother. She leaves some flowers for
Aunt Mary and beats it. Well. after
while the nephew comes IN and he
and the girl get together aEd finally
tell Aunt Mary who the girl really Is.
and that they want to get married.
It seems that the nephew has landed
good job and is well fixed. The
other fellows come In after a while.
and everything comes out all right.
ant they all live happily ever after
guess. Oh, yes, forgot. The dame
with the squeaky voice and Joshua.
her teller, decide to get married, ton.
Ahnt Mary gives them her house for
a weddin' present
Yes, It was sure some show. well
there goes the first edition, SO l gotta
get over to the office. S'lcng.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Time-This afternoon. just before
the first edition Of the Star Bulletin
went to press.
Place Steps Of the old circuit court
building, Hotel and Alakea streets.
Characters Pierre Souza and Lono
Kealoha, eleven and eight years old
respectively: one Portuguese and the
other Hawaiian. Both vendors of the
Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

|ihe Price. IN the divorce case mea-
ticpod Mrs. James c. Bishop secured
oree from her husband. the we'll
known Wall street banker, beuausa Of
his attentions to Airs J. TeunpIe
|Gwaihlney. and much 70 the surprise
|of the friends Of both parties. Gwath-
|mey quietly forgare his wife and took
ner back not only 10 his home but
his heart. In The Price young ar
t-st who has married the daughter Of
lot boarding keeper. finds
when he has assembled the ladder Of
fame that his wife has remained at q
|standstiil. and Is not his equal intel
lectlally. During the course Of his
career he has secured the services Of
an unusually attractive Italian girl
who Is to look after his private cor
|respon6ence. The inevitable happens.
and he falls In love with her. For
"a time everything Is serene. though
the artists wife suspect that an
other woman has come between her
and her husband. she hesitates before
taking any steps towards sending the
woman away. The young woman her
self. however. meets young physic-
ian, and becomes engaged to him..
This same doctor Is attending the
artist and during his conversation
with the secretary tells her that I'M
der no condition must the man receive
a sudden shock Though the girl
longs to tell him that she loves an
otter and that her marriage is not
far on she dares not for some time.
FINALLY being unable TO stand the
strain any longer she tells Of her love.
for the physician, and the artist falls
dead. Frightened. she rushes from
the room. telling no one that her
words were the cause Of the mans
death.
Her marriage to the doctor Is sol
emnized. and they live contentedly
until the widow Of the artist comes
to the house as housekeepper. and
curing her residence there tells the
husband Of his wife's peridy. The
man. unable to understand. leaves
the house. and whether or not he re-
turns to forgive her Is not shown IN
tho last act
The setting for the play, will be
especially good, Tor Buck Theall has
been at work on the scenery, and
has brought out some wonderful Of.
fcets for the first act Miss Brissac
win wear two handsome costumes in
this production,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

Time This afternoon. Just before
The first edition Of the Start Bulletin
went to press.
Place Steps Of the old circuit court
building. Hotel and Alakea streets.
Characters Pierre Souza and Lono
Kealoha, eleven and eight years old
respectively: one Portuguese and the
other Hawaiian. Both vendors of the
Star Bulletin.
Pierre What's the matter no see
you last night You foolish for stay
at home when all us others go to the
Opera House for see Miss Brissac
show how Aunt Mary get rejuyenated
Mahea you go2
Lono Aw, no could 90. My fad
der he's pounding poi last night end
II have to stop. at home and pour
wafer. Did you have a good time?
Pierre Sure we did, ! guess we
got plenty time before first edition,
so tell you about 1t. Las week, the
mailing room boss he speak to us
fellers and say that Miss Brissac and
John Wray. they owns thfs theayter
company, you know, had invited all
the STAR Bulletin newsboys to go to
the show. OF course, we all liked
L the idea, especially after we was told
that IT, was going to be free Last
night was the time, and the gang,
about lao, guess, made tracks for
n.' se' ;,,s - ,,, ~ ~ M.
e. -. - 80, -, 49,, ss 80 fs- nc
$780,. !,
49,. 49, ~, rs,l ,,s,s
-
49, ,N.ss i< 49,, :,
~ -, 1870. th ,,s; -, -
49,. <,, -. hered down
49,, -, mr.. .y.,,, Is,t ia ga1,e
49,. 49, - ,sr =, Ses,, there h-ors
~ ~ - - e,a1,,, thfs fai1ar t,,iS
80 49, -', -, sts,,s "a Re caISed
us - 1870 ~ s.. -, Z, go 60, ~ a,,d
ees e'' tiai i Then NE Went - over We,
-. ~. 49, 1850 1ss,.sa s'sA gu -.
y s sas ~ 49, : NJ. p,,ssss ana o5a
Az h; h,,as = - the a ..,,ist .bon
~ az 49, ~ s,,re ~,
49, 49, - a. LEA h.r 49,. .;,,st ,,,<o
. .s..ueu us r,'.s e .a 5,a 5s5 the u;so o
~ a1ssa',ae s.hasa No
p,is .,h 49,, 80. ,.,ass
pllaees Delis $500, lnu .ns. eS Nj t'ass
- uo, ~ ,, ua,. $500 -, =. ~, =,
your me- We al nau 800 - s.s
sAoli Sols'o, Wnsl1 " oos ,rg, 80 az. alu
near .le "n0l0 W. no. aon .. .,.ey
~. iAslue' ue ie,lo - asse1 So ~
sooo, anu Ma.cnSu me psople 49, a,lo
~ ana @uhiiLeu elie. Dls pis.uIe - ..,e
iIone lnsle SUI was ~ % ,i peopls
~ .nsie, anu nlos. u GU 49, u,essss
ny % XII aheM Ally oll ~ ivvnsu
mienty swell anu IVY o.alel leileL =. 2;
VINO loIset ensii. coe.s' nau eolnI II ~
their vests Win sleeves On gu, which
oion LOOK PROPER 70 me-: ,.a s st,l
some ieiiers come OUT " 9 MUS El l'li
unoer lne pis picture, eurneu on soale
nshS uoWn IA Iion. anu Deeal -, ~
tune up musical instruments ne
playing sounoeu All rlgnt, put I Know
certain PuncnDoWi quartet WHAT mas
got EN- faded 10 gloom. Wnen the
music quit, some more ignts come
on, and someDody puiieo up the pis
picture and the snow was on.
The first act was scene In
house. and through the windef you
could see the iigntln nasnln ana the
rain comm down. There was girl
and Teller outside iookin' IN, ana
when a funny iookin dame Win
! sQueaky voice come downstairs ana
opened the door Tor them, they seem
ed mighty glad TO see eacn otner. it
seemed as how the girl was sister
OF one OF the fener's pals me girl
was sure good for look. and the guy
was all the candy too, guess. me
house belonged to the feller's aunt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
''Ihe Gill IN jhe Taxi

John Sheridan. the most interesting
figure In the world in his field of en-.
deayor. has been umpiring baseball
games for thirty-eight years and bids
fair to continue for some time to
come. He Is always a prominent fig-
ure In worlds championship SERIES
and the record he has established Is
not likely to be eclipsed for many
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

How girl does hate to have red
cheeks just after coming out Of a
dark hall with young man who needs
q shave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
PRISONERS BURIED
EXPLOSIVES
CONVICTS SAY THAT NITRO.
GLYcERINE WAS STRUGGLED
INTO PENITENTIARY.

San Quentin, Cal, March 3O.-In' the
course of his testimony before the
prison inquiry committee of the legis-
lature, n of the convict-witnesses
declared today that a can of nitro
glycerin is now buried in the prison
yard. 1t was to have been used, the
convict said, In the bread riot of sew
eral months Ago..
Plans for a wholesale escape on the
occasion of the riot failed, said the
wltness, because he signal for the
uprising was given prematurely. The
ringleaders, he went on to explain, had
arranged to smuggle into the prison a
large quantity of dynamite and nitro
glycerin. The rank and file Of the.
p%lotters understood that this had been
received and was ready for use. So
the signal-the words pass the
vinegar"-was given, but the. Jail de-
livery did not materialize.
Baked in their first effort it was
decided to try again the next dav.
But the ~ringleaders still had failed to
get the explosives into the prison. The
convict said the plotting had been go
ing on for a period of six months
Warden Hoyle sal tonight he be-
lieved that when the witness told of a
can of buried nitro-glycerin he had in
mind a small bottle. containing it.
which was found in the yard some
time ago. The warden said, however.
he would have the witness show defi-
nitely where he thinks the can OF ex-
plosive is buried.
About Is convicts gave testimony
before the committee today. The
question of cruelty was left for the
m Those questioned today made
no especial complaint of the quality
of the o provided. The earlier
charges of h%arshness and oppression
against Captain Of the Yard Randolph
We're said to be untrue by today's wit
neSSeS.
The inquiry will be resumed at the
prison Monday.