davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Housewares

Cut Glass Fern Dishes-8-inch size. fancy
shape, floral patterns, reg. S4.98 spec. .3.9S
Cut Glass Fern Outfit-8-in. dish, silver
plated lining, reflector and fern. 49,. 3.49
Cut Glass Oil Bottles-Oil or vinegar
bottles; reg. Sle8, special. $50
Cut Glass Fancy Dishes for olives, bon
bons, flora buzz, hob star; reg. Sl.e8. .l.5O
Cut Glass Pitchers-Large size, tall shape,
cut in buzz star pattern; reg S4.98, at. 1893
HaviIand China Dinner Sets-100 pieces
dainty floral decorations; reg. 1888. .27.9S
Wizard Polishing Outft-Wizard triangle
mop and can Of polish; worth $3.50, at. ..1.5O
Gas Chandeliers dome, amber or
green panels, burner, mantle and globe .6.9S
Handsome Electric Lamps-22 in. high, IA
in. shade, roman gold, antique finish. 12.49
Inverted Lights--W With imported glass
shade, burner, mantle and chimney. . .75c
Gas Lamps-l9 in. high, shade with amber
or green glass panels; all fittings; at. :. .6.4s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
For Boys 4 Girls

Misses & Children's Shoes-"Poot Train
er" button shoes of gunmetal calf.
81 to II, regular $500, special. ...,... 1.35
ny TO 2, regular $3.50, special. ...... .1.65
Children's Cotton Stockings Black, rib
bed, sizes to II; reg. Csc pair, special. Ice
Children's Ribbed Underwear wool
vests and pants; seconds; special -. .30c
School UmbrelIas-Good covers and neat
handles:
Boys and Girls reg SOC Umbrellas. 35c
Boys and Girls reg. 75c Umbrellas. .55c
NV Real DollhOuse-A cut-out book for
girls; sold reg. SOC each; special price .35c
Boys Telescope Hats-Broken lots of
these hats, various colors; 81 & $1.50. soc
Hats for Small Boys-Tyrolean hats In
blue, black, gray, tan, neatly trimmed. .75c
Boys Stylish Slip Ons-Of single and
double texture materials, sizes 10 to 10. 1.9S
Boys Novelty Suits-Russian and sailor
blouse styles, TO 10 years, neat pants .1.69
Boys Russian OvercOats-Fancy mixtures
and chinchillas-2A TO 9 years, at. 2.15
Boys Serge Suits-All-wool blue serge,
double breasted, 9 to is years; reg. SIS. 1898
Boys School Suits--Cheviots and cassi-
meres, sizes to II years, neat patterns 2.39
Boys Lace & Button Shoes-Of gunmetal
calf, "Foot Trainer" last, sizes to 51z 200
Children's Wool Dresses-Serge checks
and stripes-12 models-6 to Ia years. .1.98
Children's Combination Dresses to IA
years; S3e8 and SIS values. .2.98
"Baby Mine" Dolls-Unbreakab heads,
neatly dressed, white lawn cap; reg. 69c. soc
Irish Mail Hand Cars-Constructe of
best material, steel axles; reg. $3.50. .3.89
Indian Play Suits-Of. good khaki cloth,
neatly trimmed, 4 to IA years; reg 81. ..79c
Walking Dogs Half Price-Plush covered
dogs with collar and ribbon leader, at. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
For Men

Mems & Young Mems Suits-High grade
materials, English soft roll; reg. S2O .I5.oo
Mems TrOusers-Neat patterns in worsted
and cashmere, 80 TO 48 waist; reg. 81. zoo
Mems Fancy Vests-Velvets, flannels and
washable fabrics; ESQ TO $50. ........ 1.93
Mems RaincOats-Slip-ons of tan and olive
double texture fabrics; special. .7.95
Mems Worsted Trousers-Many neat
stripes; regular SIS values. .3.'o
Mems Handkerchiefs-Plai linen hem
stitched, slightly imperfect; reg. to lec".sc
Mems Waldemar Chains-Gold filed fine
or heavy links, soldered; reg. $3.50. .l.75
Mems Natural Wool Underwear-Shirts
and drawers for present wear; reg. 1oc. Doc
Mems Silk Knitted Neckwear-Four-in-
hands, thread silk accordion knitted 5oc
Mems Strong Suspenders-Of Isle elastic
web usually put into Soc suspenders .2oc
Mems Neckwear-Haf knitted, crochet
velvet and silk four-in-hands, worth 5Oc,2
MEMS Negligee Shirts-Madras, jacquard
and psrcale, plain coat fronts; Sl.o0 val. 9oc
Mems Flannel Shirts-Samples, gray
brown, blue and mixtures; sizes to TO- Lab
Mems DOmet Night Shirts-Good designs
and colors large, roomy bodies; soc val. 42c
Mems Flannel Bath Robes-German blan-
ket robes, cords and girdles; IS value Z.45
Mems Union Suits-Ecru color underwear,
proper weight, high neck; reg. $3.50. lib
Mems Sweater Coats-Of wool yarn, OK
ford, navy, maroon, V necks; reg. $3.50. 1855
Mems Ribbed Underwear-Ecru and gray
shirts & drawers, good weight; reg. Soc. 42c
Mems Sample Hats-Cloth stitched hats,
brand-new patterns; worth $3.50 & 81. .95c
Mems Velour Hats-Genuine velour, black,
blue, brown, gray, silk lining; So hats. .2.25
Mems Tan and Black Shoes-Gunmetal and
tan calf; also patent colt, vici kid. ......2.76
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Furniture

Good Mahogany Table 30x30-inch top,
scroll Colonial pedestal base; reg SIC. 1888
Three-Piece Library Suite-Heavy frames,
covered with brown Spanish leather. $3.50
Mahogany Rocker-Wood seat; slat back;
two designs, nicely finished; reg. $8.75. 1913
Solid Mahogany Chair or rocker, dull fin
ish, exceptionally good: reg. $6.98. .4.98
Adjustable Morris Chair-Of quartered or
fumed oak and mahogany; reg. $3.50. 1928
Golden Oak Buffet-Fitted with French
plate mirror, claw feet; reg. S36; spec'l..32.50
Circassian Walnut Dresser-Colonial de-
sign, dustproof drawers; reg $40, at. .29.75
Circassian Walnut Chiffenier-Coonial
design four large, two small drawers. $500
Fumed Oak Library Tabletop measures
AXIS in, one drawer and lower shelf. .12.9S
Fumed Oak Library Tabletop Is 40 in.
long, 30 in. wide, one drawer; reg. S22 1873
Tapestry Chair or Rocker-Large size and
very comfortable; reg. $2450; ION sale. 1880
Good Morris Chair-Nicely finished golden
oak or mahogany, velour cushions. 1898
Handsome Dressers-M Mahogany, birdseye
maple, tuna mahogany and oak; reg. SIS, 1850
ChiffOniers to Match-Fitted with four
large, two small drawers; reg. S24. -. 1888
Golden Oak Dresser-Top measures 39x20
in, French plate mirror; reg. $l2; spec.S.9S
Mahogany Library TabIe-Beautful table
with massive Colonial legs, one shelf. 1883
Golden Oak China Closet-40 In. long; II
in. deep, Colonial design; reg. S26.50. 1880
Fine Mahogany Dresser-48-in. top; two
large and two small drawers. ........ 1898
Mahogany Chiffonier to match dresser,
four large, two small drawers; reg. $5o.37.5O
Golden Oak Extension Table-Handsome
ly rubbed and polshed reg. S24, at. 1880
Golden Oak Extension Table-S-ft. extern
sion, heavy claw feet; reg. $3.50, at. 1880
Golden Oak Buffet-Colonial design, meas
ures 4Sx24 ill., French plate mirror. .29.50
42.inch Oak Buffet--Two closets, two
small drawers and nice linen drawer. .11.50
High Back Rockers of golden oak or ma
hogany, nicely finished; reg. 81 so. 49,. 1898
Fumed Oak Rocker-High back, automo-
bile seat genuine leather; reg. $18. :. .12.56
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
The Last
Word in
Store Keeping

1t has been our custom tor
many Years past to send our
representatives to different
cities TO learn what other stores
are doing and to get, if possible,
an outsiders viewpoint of our
own business.
Up to a year ago our travel
ers,returned home full of novel
schemes and brimming over
J with enthusiasm over what
OTHER STORES we're doing.
Since the new store opened,
however, those whom we have
sent out have, for the most part,
returned home E M PITY
HANDED, but by no means
downcast.
Last week we sent our display
manager TO Cleveland, Chicago,
ST. Louis and Pittsburg in
search of novelties. He came
back smiling, but with FEW
NEW IDEAS.
Did this man shirk his dutyT
Did he waste his time and ours?
Absolutely not. He, together
with the others whom we sent,
are all men. of big, broad intel
Iect; ready and anxious to
learn; QUICK TO GRASP A
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINT and
absolutely impartial in their
Judgment of men and things.
The reason why our scouts"
have returned home empty
handed is because the Bamber-
ger store today is in a better
position,to TEACH than il Is TO
learn.
This may seem outrageously
egotistical on our part, but
there is much truth in the state
ment. THE NEW BAMBER-
GER STORE is A MODEL.
Merchants from all over the
country, and many from Ger
many, England and France,
have visited Newark during the
past year to inspect the new
building and our system of
doing business.
1t is impossible TO fill vessel
already full, and it is difficult
TO add TO that which is so nearly
perfect. The Greater Store is
the last word in mercantile per-
fection-and it is likely TO re-
main such for a long time to
come.
1t must be vast source OF
satisfaction to Newark to know
that it possesses a store which
is KNOWN AROUND THE
WORLD and which is looked
upon in this country as a model.
1t must be a splendid thing for
shoppers to feel that THEIR
NEW STORE is as superbly
stocked as any in the land.
The great new building,
which Thursday rounded out
its first year of usefulness, re-
fleets the spirit of the great
buying public which made it
possible. 1t is YOUR STORE
in the fullest sense.
We might add, in passing,
that yesterdays business was
considerably greater than that
of year ago yesterday-open-
ing day. This is a bit of conf
Dental information which we
thought would he Of interest m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
"A Little Journey to Bamberger's"

dealing with growth and
of
of
I of fell from East Aua
little had for the asking Information Bureau t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
ry Page of Fine Type Specials

bargains
%amG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Yes, People DO Read Advertisements

It s
o o.
ands small
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
D. D. WATSON, Mgr.
nIu pspers f.e sale st tA,s Office.
sHuIrr.s AM

Notice is hereby given that, by vir
tue of . writ Of execution issued on
the 18th DAY Of January, A. d. 1913,
out of the District Court of Garfield
County, in favor of William Doasan,
plaintiff, and against Sidney Brough.
ton, defendant, whereby i am com.
manded to make the SUM of @18O.7S,
with interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum from the 3rd day Of April
A. d. 1908, and the further sum Of
taken in execution the following de-
title and interest therein Of the said
half Of tie southwest quarter (NM
sWN) of Ssctio. Ne. Five (s), rewn.
ship No. Six (S) 6outh, Rasee No
ghty.eight 1887 West Of the 9Th Prin
cipal Meridiah, in the county Of Gar
field and state of Colorado, containing
80 acres, together with all bitches sad
ditch and water rights connected there.
with or appurtenant thereto. All Of
which, or SO much thereof a. may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs demand
as well as accruing costs, shall offer
for sale at public auction on Monday,
the 10th day of February, A. d. 1913,
at the hour of clock p NJ. of said
day, at the west front door of the COun.
~ Court House in the city of Glenwood
Springs, county OF Garfield, state of
Colorado to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
H. G. JESSUP,
Sheriff of Garfield County.
First publication January Is, 1913.
Last publication February 8, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
1u111u 11usz1's sA11

Dsfsa't AAvi,g .bssa, aaasaey Cssti
L Wasa e 0asftsA IHsp.4X ce}sseAes
~, WAssae 4. '0eksY wAsse e41sssa =
tlnssaa, Laasa1eof Cbaaty, N1AS,. u
~ paGnsaes e At6ssst - - tAas
s11iaa pssAi0ssy ss1s A11s6 ~ ~
~ e 6sssaSss, 4. D. IN, 80 -
- - bsessv five ysass VIII intsesst
q ~ mt u . pr ssa4 Rss sssu0,
saA i1tsesss pays6ls sansa1ly, ~ -
snssA " . ssstaia Dssd Il Tf1st AAtsl
~ II Aay e Dsesa6sS 4. d. IN,
anA reeoeasd In tbs oGiss q, - Csanty
Clssk a1l Rsesrdef Of said 0asfisll
CeaAty, Colorado, On the 40tA day of
Janua1y, A. d. 1910, In Book - at page
50, Of IL Garfield County records,
by.ssessa Of which default, =. o. VISIT
1oo whe. is ths teys h1si,i1.s nj .e.siiaa .,-stis
sseursl IN and BY said deed Of trust,
has declared all Of sal0 indebtedness
dus' aad payable, and demands this
foreclosure. Now therefore, four weeks
pabie notice is hereby given that :,
The unders gned, rs trustee in said
desd Of trust mentioned, apd under its
powsss anA authority and for the uses
eaA psspasss thsssia seated, win ssil It
10Ah sse*ies ~ -tha bo1t pics ~
- 1l lsi4e II 49, - 4s!lsls
ls1s0li I11ssfTES V9HlSaR ~ .
- - ~ - - 0saa11 0asD
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

House in the town of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, all of the following
described property in and by said deed
of trust conveyed, situated in said
County and State, towit:
The north half of the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter Of section thirty
three 1881, the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty-nine t29), the north half Of the
northeast quarter the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, and
the southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section 80; the northwest
of the northwest quarter Of section
33, and the west 1876 acres of the
west half of the southwest quarter of
section 2s; described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of section %, thence running north
1877 feet, thence in a wandering course
down Parachute creek 1907 feet, thence
in a southeasterly course 496 feet,
thence south ll14 feet; thence west
$50 feet to the starting point, also an
undivided. two thirds interest in . strip
of land Is feet wide running nor:h
from Parachute creek t. the Low Cost
Ditch following west Of said section %.
also all hight, title asd ineefsst b ~
Spring Valley anA Low Cest DiteAes
asl water right. tAsrsa.As eslsadng,
teeetAer With IN e<Ase AitsAss 40
tsSse tiSAts 1ssa wifh q, a11wtaiaiAg
- aay = ~ absvt 1sons1ea - ad
~ ~ ,Abovsa 1ssotSbsa ~ NoGA3 u
4hynsAip . 0sstA - 1aaOD q, ~. -
-, Hs.Tgs Z lss.l ,4e,e"'
fsesA. - NJ - - uslls..
q sasl ossil. Wa sas WIss59 Z.
0seay, tAsi1 ~ AA1 ass1sns sAssslA.
s.b3sst saly - ssasaPeasa = Rssiasl
b AW. l.se-5a -7na4
Dated - 6lsavssl oPsiAgA Cssssaaa,
this etA aay sf January, A. D. 1919.
g. ". SMITH,
Public Trsstss ef Garfield Csa1ty.
Fifst publeatioa Jan, IL, 1913.
Lat pubNeatiea ES6. Q, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Theresa
ROaenherQ Decaaaed

In the Matter of the Estate of Theresa
Z. Rosenberg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that ON Mon
day, the cath day of February, A. D.
1913, being one Of the regular days of
the December term of the County Court
Of Garfield County, in the State Of Col
orado, l, the undersigned Administrator
of said estate, will appear before the
Judge of said Court, present my final
settlement as such: pray the approval
of the same. and will then apply to be
discharged as such Adm nistrator. AT
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present objee-
tions to the same, if any there be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, January Sth, 1918.
THEODORE ROSENBERG,
Administrator.
First publication Jan. II, 1918.
Last Publication Feb. ], 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
NOTICE ron Pu81IoAIIo.

Department Of the Interior, q. g. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Coio..
Dee. ., 1912.
Notice ID hereby given that Mary 4.
Green. Of GIeuwood Springs. Cello, VITO.
o. October, 14th, 1911. made Desert
La1d Entsy, Ne. o0o1a, Ter Lst ., 3ee.
t3ea 3, fSw1shlV q 0su6kt Naa1< - ~.
- Rs1ss1p1 1ssiaiaa, - n1ee ssssas
", 1Q1es1sa = - - !lsl
f1p . a1n8o4 a11fo 49, ~
|Gl11S 1ssnl1s& Aa1st s6-1 11no1I
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Seems Like Getting Home Again

Bvsry psAres says u ~ nso =
luxury Of TIE AUDgIo0gU1g
Ho1H in DENvn 1hus b
that hsas- like atRaSokop = =.
psA y Dsss,s; tAas ~ - ~
- ~ yss again" sEssaiAG -
nAkss ~ fed - btS = ~
eehss fellow. 3hsa
Yes sst an elegant Ainnse -
dine to the music Of . niGhk
fine orchestra. The eeexSA>ea
the lobbiss and every fsasnss =
eosy. comfy and juse 70 year ~
ing. Rooms finely fuEniahaA
carefully heated, pr1vats Naao-
phones and every feature ealcu-
lassd to make patron proud -
II stop at the Auditoe.
ium."
WyAD DlDex nm ne en- lnk
ct k M 1le NOISE" OHIlleI
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

A healthy man is = king i. his -
rigAe; n Unhealthy man N lnhsS ~ y
s'svs. Fer inp~re b,ssa and sl.l1
avse - Das1oek Basod lEtsesa
~ asAs = ysasA 1aoo ! ~ I
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

and Receiver, o. 8. Land Office a
Gienwood Springs, Colorado, On ~
l4tn day of February, 1919.
Saimant names ~ witaeeses. Ftoa
J. Haugh, Harry B. Green aad CAsis.
tophef Green. Of GlenWoed 0psiaDA
Ce!e, aad David anaFt q Cacif3
xa.lyl ~ IA x681ixlfsss
- ie seiaNTo Terl eoanse11'
z. q ~ - - = - -. = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment vii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilss.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itshine
=. once acting - . poultiee, eivss
instant relief. Williamr' Indian Pie
Ointment 1 prepared fer piles -
itching sf tAs private Parts. SoM -
Aruegbsa aail So aaA e1.oo. ~
HAos' 1fs O., pssPeistsss, Csvsonn1
~ ~ b y. q f..kissa, -
- aAA phasuAeisk rt
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Fourteenth and Stout

to Red Ci6, where he was hsld until
Wednesday. He was thea tried and
sentenced to the reform scheol for
period of from one to five yesn. Mr..
Lumley gave the honest hobo . couple
of dollars, his breakfast and dinAer and
wished him luck upon his trip.-Eagle
Enterprise.
1t is long and expensive Journey
from the western slope to Deaver when
there is NO editorial mileags to back
up the trip. Cheer up, boys, ysu will
get used to the new condftisas after
awhile. Newspaper ON the liz of the
santa Fe suffered the anputaaaa Of
their tfansportation . aunber sesSsars
ago, and while their editors diA aos
tread the great white way in Dsavcr
SO often as Of yore, the newspapers afe
better OF than when the editors acted
as free Grand boys for their comnsni-
ties, attending conventions and putting
up front at their own expense to
show the enterprise of their respective
communication Sparks.
Mrs. Annie johnson Holmberg died
at the Arlington hotel last Friday night
OF pneumonia and heart trouble. Mrs.
Hoimberg had been sufferer from
heart trouble for several years, and she
spent few months last summer in Salt
Lake City, Utah, hoping the lower alti-
tude would be beneficial, as it was for
a short time. But the benefit she re-
ceived was only temporary. A few
days before her death she had contract
ed a severe cold which ran into psou.
monia. The funeral services were hsld
at the Arlington hotel Monday, Bishop
Brewster officiating, and the body WAS
laid to rest in Valley Brook cemetery.
Twenty-Five years ago she married Mr..
Andrew Holmberg in New Castle, Co.e.,
where they lived for several years. A
husband and two daughters, Alva and
Helen, are left to mourn her loss.-
Summit County Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

The Post Is prepared to do al -
II commercial printing. Try "a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

"es4srsd day a.d night tAs tornsne
sf itsAins pilsa Netting Aslpsl -
until I nssd DeeAS Ointasat Tho =.
sak wss lasting. Hon. John r. e..
rstt, 1ayos, Girard, Ala.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

TSoss paekaees Of old papefs ~ -
'2ssiss st 10 sests are al.sst -
;n'a''sft is e..he~,S>,<'ss.- :. t:iG-Is -tNr
sr~s With thsa a.d rse then 4, a -
- d,Rersat vavs
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

; &s.. ,Thnss3zr Wi'tias. Wire,- -kss 4.
11nber Of years manager Of the Big
ranch of Carbondale, purchased the O.
Il Trout ranch near Emma from the
Owner Of the same for q consideration
- 11z, 900. The deal was made through
d ". Shorss. one ef our local real
1Don1o nea. TIE faosA ssssists - ~
oDsA 80 = - - fAs - = ~
SumV. n WAslD - ~ 80 b soAss
01lD1s6sA ADaGsso ea0RtlU13 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

John Welsh Is on the sick list this
week with an attack OF the a grippe.
lie went TO .-eadvihe Monday and
started home on 70, > that evening,
but the train was he'd lp al Mitchell
Ill night ol a-eem5 70, q freight train
icing stalled ahead OF it, As 4 result
Mr.. Welsh l. knoeked out for few
Gays.- Eag.e Enterprise,
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

A company of ten prominent bust
ness men Of DeBeque have organized
an oil concern, purchased an oil rig
and mean business. They will start
operations in the near future southwest
of town. We did not learn the names
cess for them. -DeBeque New Era.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

When Tom Patterson and the Adams
out the democratic legislatures will not
SO much resemble circus. Tom Pat
rsrson has lot of the democrats buffa-
loed and makes them talk Pattersonese
or he will ball taem out in the News
Routt County Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

s eisuwood sssinsA csaer.A.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

The parcel post seems to have struck
an answering chord on the public harp.
Many Of the largs posto6icss sold their
supply Of stamps = fast y they essld
disA tAsa est Doscas If .sw sa.riers
hsvs Sssa sapseysd II +As large sitiss
- hs.a,s ~ pstesiA n faet IL Do.
pestasat1 = - baAly swAnesA -
,thssA . ssesaA N.istnas ~ ssas.
svsa ia,1s.,g ~ sstcsi.g ali has
'sssa - hssy = 1ueine ~ AsakAays.
This ~ faif . b IL asst popular
Il Pessissat Ta1s's sehisvsnsats, net
svsa szesptiag tie postal savinu
bsaks-Craig Courier.
A. Lunleys pool han was robbed
asain last Friday night The naa eut
ths panel out Of the rear door and M
s-fas M ;41.. : G-sasss &, :; & :
the hole. He stole some candy and
was opening the slot machine when he
saw someone in the street. This scared
him away. He then went to the depot
and told another hobo what be had
done. This fellow. being honest, went
Up tswn, woke ". J. Wiley a,A sskel
whers ~ nassAal lived. Hs. tAss ~
NesuAaa 1Ays1 = - ssAAssE n.
9tVsss asiuosa ~ - - tssk -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

First publication Jan. II, 1918.
Last Publication Feb. !, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29
Scntt and ThackeraX.

Sir Walter Scott once confessed TO
having a bad memory, but in dealing
with the wealth of historical incidents
in his books he is remarkably accurate
On occasion, however. he is at fault
In "Ivanhoe" Wanda says, II am a
brother of st. Francis" The order OF
st. Francis was founded in 1905, but
Wanda lived in the time of Richard l.,
1899 In the Heart of Midlothian
Scott errs in some Of his references to
Bedreddin Hassan of the Arabian
Nights" AS Thackeray copied the
same mistakes into Vanity Fair" he
is also at fault One of Scott's most
picturesque incidents is that in iva,
verley," when Prince Charles Edward
leads Flora Mclvor out to the dance
Whether Scott erred knowingly cannot
be said. but a reliable authority has
recently told us thai there is nothing
so authentic as our knowledge of the
fact that Prince Charles never danced
at all '-Westnlin>tpr Gazette
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29
Good saIesmanship Rewarded.

One evening just a few moments be-
fore closing time an elderly man and
his wife entered a book store in New
York city. according to an American
publisher quoted in the Bookseller.
Practically every one had left the floor,
with the exception of one clerk. The
lady wanted particular kind of book
for most particular friend, and aft
er the clerk had spent half an hour
during which time he had taken near
ly every book out Of the shelves) the
husband became impatient, not the
book clerk. He was as genial and
agreeable as though he were selling a
diamond necklace and was to receive
the entire profit of the sale. Finally
she secured just the book she wanted
The man was so impressed with the
salesman that be offered him a posi-
ton at 500 a week more than he was
then receiving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-29

Life is sometimes saved by dream
warnings. Take the case of DR.. Har-
vey, the celebrated discoverer of the
circulation of the blood. When he was
a young man he set out from London
to go to Padua, in Italy, the seat of
the famous university where he wish
ed to study. When he got to Dover
the governor refused to let him enter
his packet to cross the channel, but
declined to give any reason. The next
day news arrived at Dover that the
packet had been lost with every soul
on board Then the governor explain
ed his strange conduct. He said that
he had had dream of overwhelming
force. in which he was forbidden to
allow young man. whose face ap-
peared to him. to enter the boat.
When Harvey presented himself the
governor recognized the face seen in
his dream.