davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Lace and Net Waists 2.OO-All-over
shadow lace and plain net waists in styles that
you'll surely enthuse over. New French COW
ers and bands of pink or blue ribbon; soft,
fluffy double frill around neck and sleeves;
drop or regulation sleeves; some with Jokes
front and back. ...................2 200
AIl-over Lace and Net Waists 5.OO-High
and low neck models. Plain net yokes; bands
of shadow lace or blind embroidery; MORE COL
lars edged with plated net; new drop Shout
ders and long sleeves. .......... 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Hosiery
Sple did values
for Men and Women

Women's Csc Hose, 1se-
Black cotton hose, full regular
ly made, with double soles, high
spliced heels-splendid wearing
stockings. Sizes 81 to 10. 25c
values for ............... 1Sc
s@' Women's Csc Hose, 1sc-
Black silk Isle hose (seamless),
with double soles, heels and gar
ter tops. Good value at 25c, the
pair .............. Use
Mems Csc Hose, 15c-Men's
black silk Isle hose, with extra
reinforced soles, heels and toes.
Medium weight. Owing TO slight
imperfections, which do not at
feet the appearance or wear, the
price of these 25c isle hose
drops TO .l5c
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Charming Net Waists at 3.9S-Nice quail
ty plain net blouses with revers of heavy lace
and bands of black velvet ribbon. Some with
front and back yokes and double frills Many
with the new elephant sleeves; also bishop
sleeves edged with narrow lace and net 1898
Shadow Lace and Net Waists 3.0O-The
shadow lace blouses have the new long effect
yokes, some in French cover effect with band
of wide ribbon and finished with fril Long
and short sleeves-sailor collars or collarless.
Pearl ball buttons and loops. ........ 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Mems SOC New Neckwear, Csc
New Velvet, Knit, Crochet and Silk Scarfs
Bought from a House Going Out of Business

maxim and
in
the
shades Every desirable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
WOnen'S
Gloves

ESQ Mousquetaire Gloves, 1.s6
Made OF good quality lamb
skin. They are 16-button length.
The arms are full cut and per-
feet fitting. Two pearl fasteners.
In white only. Sizes So to IN.
Regular $3.50 quality. -. .1.S5
loo One Clasp Gloves, 79c-
Made of washable doeskin. Have
gusseted fingers, neat back, and
are pique sewn. Perfect fitting
gloves, in all sizes from So to
IN; special, the pair. ...... .79c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Smart Clothes for Misses

Every young woman should pay visit to
Bamberger speciality shop of misses outer
apparel. The garments and the values are
certainly attractive, for instance
1898 Sport Coats, 1893
These coats are of fine quality bouclo,
plaid materials, fancy mixtures, chinchilla
and English coatings. Only two and three
coats of kind-one feature that should be
especially interesting. Sizes Ia to 18 years.
Every coat worth $129S; while they last, 1893
Misses Sport Coats, 12.ss-These fashionable
coats made Of chincha, in green, red, duvetyn
in red, green and Copenhagen; boucle in all
shades; sizes IA to Is years ..............1 1898
Misses Dress Coats, l2.ss-Attractve new
models, OF imported Zibelne, trimmed with velvet;
also good chinchila and fancy coatings sizes IA to
10 years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ 1898
Misses Street Coats, 12.s8-Mannish models
and dressy effects, made of chinchills and mix
tures black and white brown oxford and gray;
II 10 10 years ..'............- 1888
Misses Suits, 17sS-Beautiful new suit. of
wool poplin, serge and diagonal, in black navy,
taupe, Copenhagen and mahogany; sizes Ia to IS
years '..''''''''. ...... ....-. .l7.SS
Misses Party and Street Dresses 7.S8 to 45. 90
Chidren's Wool Dresses, 3.00-Smarf, two
piece dresses; plaid skirt and Balkan blouse of
serge, effectively trimmed with braid and fancy
buttons; o to IA years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

grace and refinement that adds distinction mannish boys
Boys zoe Extra Kncker Suits Strictly Atwood suits in
models;
full lined knickers Made the best
ner; 81 values oVO
Kncker Suits 7S0Msde of high grade cassmers
Norfolk se sizes TO ID
years. Two pairs of full lined knckers with each suit 700
Boys Suits at Norfolk and doubebreased suits made of
shades Full knickers
Is years. Suits that At properly; good value 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Cabinet Size Photo Frames

Saturday We will feature
tinted ivory finish photo frames
Metal frames, in beautiful Flor
entine designs. Cabinet sizes
oval and square centres; soc
and Toe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

WomenIs Coats, $500 to 79.9S-A wonder
fully attractive showing of coats for street,
the newest models and materials at prices from
$500 to 1898. .t-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Women's Coats, 1900 hree-quarter and
full length coats of zibeline plain or fancy
bouclo, eponge, chinchilla and wool plush.
Black and colors; also mixtures. Tastefully
trimmed Satin lined $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
M0diSh Bl0uses of Lace and Net

How exquisite the lace and bouses They add
the autumnal that simply charming The Bamberger
its collection these fluffy bouses standpoint style
variety well as value Some examples
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
- Extra $50 Women's
1898 to 1900 Sport Coats, 1908

These will find
jaun smart moderate They of plush zbee
boue chnhn and fancy mixtures Full length fashioned belt
large patch pockets All the shades would readily
$129 SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
This Chic Ready-for- Wear
Plush Hat, 1913

Saturday we shall make a special feature of
scores of the smart little hats shown in the illus
tration. They made of silk plush and trimmed
with satin The shape fits the head closely, requiring
no pins. In black, taupe and brown. One of the
cleverest hats we have ever offered for 1.98
1893 Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats, 2.9S. Five
different shapes. Hats that have been selling right
along at $685. now offered for special selling at
only ...................... 298
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
English Last Shoes for Men
Head and Shoulders Above All
Other Styles in Popularity
at $500, $4 SO, IS. 90 and $50

who Bamberger Custom Grade" shoe built
English last well shod And he getting much shoe style
comfort and possible for the money These good shoes
here every width and style that shoemaker devised
The feathers include black and gunmeta calf The yele
blind the top heels broad soles Goodyear weed Prices
ST. 81 SIS and 50modest enough for shoes of such worth
MEMS SHOES SECOND LooR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Novelty Suits 298These Russian and sailor blouse suits
shades;
700 1508gh grade Norfolk and doubebreasted
blue worsted casmeres and Scotch eff
ects patch pockets and stitched bel IS
700 to 1900
Boys Mackinaws 50O-A large macknaws with
convertible collars in blue brown gray paids Splendid
" made 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
RAMbEhG GERS
:-s.islE ALNAYS RUSY
.wAIRNYE hSAzSEXc WASHINGTON S7x
Boys Fall Clothing of Superior Exc

No wonder
in
adds distinction mannh bows moderately priced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

MEMS CLOTHING. SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Satrday-The Last Day
Bedroom Furniture

Saturday will be the last day in which you may
purchase Of the Pox & Mason bankrupt stock Of bed
room furniture This furniture is high grade in every
detail, for Pox & Mason known for the good
ness OF their products A change in management
caused the concerns downfall. AS we were one Of
the leading handlers Of this furniture the Security
Trust Company receiver for the insovent house,
gave us first choice Of the stock You have lust one
Anal opportunity to purchase fine
Circassian Walnut Bedroom
Furniture at about " OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

pieces, in the village church OF Hay, near
Boury-l a-Reine.
And the two American millionaires were
so impressed by what they saw that they
said.
iva. must introduce this in America"
Shall we have rosieres?
II the plans which / hear discussed in
Paris become realized, great city OF
Colorado and a small town OF Ohio ought
to be among the first to run excursion
trains to see white rose GROWING.
CroWning for what? Just for goodness.
patience courage, labor, modest piety and
xentieness to little ones. Is it worth $500?
The French think so.
And the two American millionaires-
whose names must not be given until
they are ready to make their announce
mentp-think so. also.
It was poor laundress girl. Mile. Eu-
genie :Picq, blanchisseuse de An like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Trilby, one Of those who do up fine lace,
batiste, linon, flmy embroideries. the
lingerie Of buds and brides and big de-
partment stores. and rich mems linen
the washtub. starching pot and hot iron.
She IS twenty-four years old. When she
was eighteen she was engaged to q
chauffeur, owning his auto. and she had
ceased aunt Three weeks before her
wedding, the sheriff threatened to levy on
her father for debts incurred In running
a strawberry plantation that failed. And
Eugene handed over her $500 to the
sheriff. That is all. Her marriage. was
put of. The chauffeur. good fellow.
said: Wen just wait a bit. Genie"' They
had waited six years, and were TO be
married surely, when his automobile went
into collision. uninsured. and smashed the
bridegroom's leg, arm and collarbone. Eu-
genie had $500 savings-not enough to set
up housekeeping and buy another auto
mobile Her love was in plaster. her par
ents in CONSERVATION and her lovely
cheeks in tears, but she satd: This time
we shall be married, il break leg.
tGo.'
See how much better they do these
things in France.
What came was unexpected; at least.
they had no right to expect it-a vote OF
the yestry of the village church Of Hay.
Hay has a rosiere foundation. dating only
three years back, the gift Of rich
Partisan named Gravereaux, who has
his country place outside the town. Every
three years, thus, the vestry OF Hay has
5000 to vote to the unmarried girl OF the
parish who has most distinguished herself
for simple goodness. courage, patience
labor, piety and other Christian virtues.
u
And thus the vestry Of Hay sat on the
case of Eugene Picq and five other meri-
torious young girls. all eligible to be
rosiere. Three years from now one Of
the others will be sure to get the crown
Of roses and the bag Of gold-seo what
an incentive 1t Is to all Ave. They were
good enough to have 1t this time, only
they were younger than Eugenie.
Thus the organ played triumpnanuy
in Hay Church.
Thus the two American m1lIionaues
saw the procession down the village main
street, Mile. Eugene Picq upon the arm
Of Mayor Bernard. the vestry with tnelf
wives the municipal council with theirs
and all the little girls and big, In WHITE
with roses in their hair, but only one
was crowned! Eugene! Vive Eugenie!
In the little church the organ doomed,
Eugene knelt, and the two miliionaire
Americans wiped furtive tear drops from
the corners Of their noses. whispering
I'VE must start up something IKE thia
in America
All France is dotted with these charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Anything to Escape Joe.

ga GOOD politician. a successful poll
"A tician," said a politician in Nsw
York, has the persistency Of poor Joe
Blackburn.
when Joe Blackburn was a rising
young man he CHANGED to attend an
execution in Louisville.
'"The scene was a solemn one. The
sheriff, before he adjusted the moose.
asked the condemned man IL he had
anything to say.
mo said the poor fellow, clearing
his throat NO, don't believe there's
any remarks that
But here Joe Blackburn shouted
cheerily and eagerly from the crowd of
spectators:
"'Say, Jake. IL you amt got nothing
special to say I wish you'd give me
about fifteen minutes Of your time, old
man, just to let me tell these good
friends gathered here that I'm can
didate for their SURFACES and to lay
before them some reasons why
watt said the condemned man.
Wait! Is that Joe Blackburn's voice l
hear?'
Eyes. Sure chorused the crowd.
ct thought so. Well. he can have my
time He can have all Of it. But 20
ahead and hang me first, and let Joe
Blackburn talk afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

coats. Otherwise the setting of the
scene was perfect. AS in the Chimes,
there was a ruined castle. Its towers
rose in atmosphere fresh. clear and redo
auarreled melodiously in the thickets OF
its ancient moat, and just beyond the
picturesque inn of Lies Trois Ecus." at
tables set in the shade OF old oak trees,
pots in hand. did actually break into
some desuItory singing. For the rest.
Gisors Is diversified by three small
streams Of clear, sweet water, running
under such quantity OF Old stone
creeks flowing through Gisors. Never
fheless. there is q spacious place, con-
tanning the post office, tho tobacco bu-
reau. the gendarmerie and the mayors
office. Here we saw the crow ,.a es.on,
and country people. Up the main street
advanced the dfe and drum corps: behind
II marched the fire brigade: then a cho-
raj society. They arrived in bad order,
taking places on q piAuorn III iroht OIL
the MAYORS Office.
T,ha multitude remained parted in an
o,en lane. Up this lane. to burst OF
,,seIody from the choral society. there
came the prettiest girl one cou'9 mag
ina leaning on the mayors arm. She was
The heroine Of the occasion.
.rhav bring her from her fathers
s,,,.. n the Street Of the Moat," some
~ wss telling. "At their door the may
-. .,ood He called the old folks out
sna told them that their daughter. for
h.r r,etv. obedience and industry, had
bean elected this years ros'ere. And
~ ..ted their permission to take Eu-
nhra .,e nm his arm to the marie for the
p ~. a Of the civil ceremonies.
about the election?" I inquired .,.,r. "a
:sFor sure, my good mo s, g.
n,,ed a matron with sninins, cue, 5,
tinte5 face. "All the glris OF ner sou1 ~
ity were waiting with ner' oresseu :"
white n1hs .,r,. IN white were coming up be.
hind Ennhrasie. They took places not
nno ~ the platform, but belor It facing
the front row of people. Girls mount
that platform only one " ~ an. and
served the matron; one , es mean
one time only, every two g sa crnWn.
ing. az I learned, that 0is Mn nrsve mt
her Rosieres h-annually. 10 .sers
the sirls from being 1osueo, ,r ~
stretched before them smste and
field no,fce .,(eardes-cnampesI1 ,scs.
local xendarmerie. Last 70 .aHe LAW
on the nIafform were seven rataeF Sou.-
faced men past middle age !" uie's
suits .,,, ;nou,re6
The municipal council:'. inquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
A Gracious People.

NTAMES HAZEN HYDE, at a dinner In
J his Paris residence to Ambassador
Herrick, told me why he preferred to
live in France"
The speaker was New York girl. She
continued:
"Mr. Hyde said he preferred the French
because they were the most gracious peo-
MIA in the world. He said he once en-
tered a cafe in acknowledgements or
POINT Aven--and had brioche and care
creme and when he came to pay tound
that he was two sous short.
s'The landlady said 1t was all right-he
could pay another time. Mr.. Hyde. as he
was leaving, found some more money IN
another pocket. and was able to discharge
his debt after ALL
The landlady, as she accepted the wv"
sous said she was very sorry to do 80.
but why?' demanded Mr.. Hyde,
Because monsieur said the landlady.
with a smile, as long as you were my
debtor 1 WAS sure to see YOU again. but
now ] am no longer sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

fourteen hundred years ago, in the year
535 A. D., the first annual crowning OF
a young girl was celebrated by Bishop
Medard. at Salency. not forty miles from
Gisors.
THE girl received from the hands Of
the holy bishop a crown of white roses
and a marriage portion of twenty-five
pounds" recited the matron In re-
that in? He says Medard, not ST.
Medard. Atheist Of a mayor"
The mayor went on to tell the mean
ing of the ceremony and the history Of
French Rosieres. The word refers to
the crown of white roses. The white
roses refer to innocence. The ceremony,
annual bi-annual, or tri-annual, accord
ing to the necessity of accommodating the
revenues. Of the fund, had for its idea
the encouragement both of good girls
and their parents The sources OF tne
funds have always been various. 1t
was a common habit for great families
of old France, in memory of young
daughter dying in her blossom, thus TO
endow localities with revenues charged
on certain of their lands. Prosperous
towns and villages established Rosiere
funds out of local public spirit. Philan-
thropic bourgeois by will or gift, en-
dowed others. Indeed, it is to the shin
ing honor of the great French mldoie
class that most of the foundations now
existing have this origin; and they are
many Although official statistics are
lacking. it is estimated that in France
at least 1000 girls are annually crowned
as Rosieres.
X X
Like q good republican, the mayor
CLOSED over the confiscation of the ma
jority of the ancient foundations by the
French revolution. Napoleon greatly
encouraged their establishment. But
in ancient times, he took care to say,
they often became tainted with aristo-
cratic IDEAS Not only must the Rosiere
herself be irreproachable from every
point of view, but they asked her TO
show that her ancestors for four gen.
erations were likewise irreproachable
In Gisors, personal merit alone counting
no such aristocratic family pretentions
were made.
"A good thing, too,'' muttered my ma
tron, "or where would they find their
Rosiere?'
Following the example of the Lord OF
Salency, who stood by Bishop Medard
when he crowned the first French Ro-
siere, the seigneurs of old France came
more and more to pretend to the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
A Quaint Critic.

EORGE B. LUKS, the painter said
" to a critic In his New York studio:
Your criticism Is at any rate original
and amusing, my boy. 1t reminds me OF
the coIored laundress in the Uhzi Cal
lery.
when this colored laundress visited
tho ITfizi. her mistress led her up 10
Correggios masterpiece.
There. Hannah. what do YOU thinA
of that? she said.
.u.rnah shaking her head lugubri-
ously. stared a long while at the pictured
angels whose white robes were all ye,-
lowed by time. and then, with a Nsn
and a disappearing shake OF the neau'
she said: -,
wiz bad laundry work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Two American Mil
lionaires Who Witness
Ceremonies May Estab-
lIsh Such a Plan in This
untry-How the
Prizes Are Awarded.
Sterling Heilig Tells
ofthe Benefits of the
Remarkable Founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Ing goodness prizes for girls, unknown
to other peoples Of the world.
I. who have seen twenty crownings
with white roses shall never forget the
first. It was at Gsors
Of its rosiere that We had stopped in
the old Norman town, trusting at the
same time to see the chorus Of the
''Chimes Of Normandy in its native stage
setting We found the chorus; but its
color was toned down by styles from
Paris. Mayor, vestry and municipal
council were in evening dress or frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

to choose the annual Rosiere AS a
gracious Iiberality. the town authorities
would be permitted to present three girls
for the seigneur to choose from. We
have changed that, too. No such aristo-
cratic privilege IL vested In person too
often frivolous. The town council this
year, after conscientious Investigation.
had elected Euphrasie-C cile-Flora-Cath-
erine-Leocadie Dupont, Rosiere OF Gi5ors
and the Norman Vexin.
The crowd cheered while the girl sign
ed her name in a book. The council
signed. the mayor signed. the choral So
ciety broke into song and the procession
reformed. The mayor took the girl upon
his arm again. her little friends in white
fell in behind, and all marched to the
ancient Church OF SITS. Gervais and Pro-
tais, which dates from the thirteenth
century.
Il \
They do it only for the money" grum-
bled the matron Of the cider-shining face.
as helped her out OF the crush. There
are $500 francs to vote, and naturally
they want to have the voting Of it. Other
wise the council would not go to the
church, where she must be crowned by
monsieur the cure. Ours is a religious
foundation
Inside the church. at the end of an inn
preSSlVe ceremony, the OiO cure cTo"Hco
Euphrasie with q wreath Of white roses.
as ST. Medard had done to the first
French Rosiere 900 years before the dis
covery Of America. The cure said:
This girl Is as a dove and a lily; yes.
but she is more: for she is pious and
wise-hearted, charitable and modest. re-
spectful to her elders, helpful to little
children, an example to her own age. in
dustrious saving, obedient. Yet do not
look on her as a phenomenon in Gisors.
Two years from now, when we shall
crown the Rosiere again, there will be
no lack Of meritorious girls from whom
to choose one like this, whom Providence
has favored with opportunities for dis
tinguishing herself according to common
report and the evidence presented to the
municipal council!'
'It is handy marriage portion, l OBJ
served.
..She gets 1850 francs the day she mar
ries, always provided that she conducts
herself well meanwhile" said the rubi-
cond matron, land they will give her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
ArroN i'm FRANCE ALLOWS CASH PRIZES AND CROWNS OF

the balance a year later. on condition"
ION condition." / said.
ION condition that she is still Twins
with her husband
wise condition. I suggested. with
airy hippancy, and Immediately regretteo
1t. She shrfveled me with a glance.
''Euphrasie-Cecile-Fl Flora Catherine could
discount that balance tomorrow at 4 Per
cent with any bank" she answered.
briefly. STERLING HETLIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
The Limit!

REPRESENTATIVE WAGNER was
N condemning a foreign count whose
engagement to western heiress haei
just been announced.
..This heiress.' he said. lis forty-seveii
years OF age. The count is only twenty
four. Do you know how he refers to
herr
No howe" a lady asked.
"He calls her." said Mr.. Wagner.
scornfuny. his finance" Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

RE we to have girl
ish goodness prizes?
Let us say, 500
just for being good !?
Last Sunday. in
France, two auto
mobile parties, con-
Quoted by two
American million
aires. saw a girl
crowned with white
roses and handed q
bag OF $500 IN gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Exactly, monsieur. Observe the orge
with dyed whiskers! He has moo bust
ness in a municipal council
* X
.'Silence for monsieur the mayor.
doomed an aged fireman in Greek
helmet.
The mayor made a neat speech, lean
ing rather to the sentiments OF mis-
friend in the subperfect than to those or
his friend the cure. He told how, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

pecial Correspondence OF The Star.