davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Oriental Printed
Spreads

Our own importation OF
Oriental printed bed spreads,
suitable for the summer home or
bungalow. Fast colors; large
assortment of the newest printed
effects in dainty colorings. The
prices range from. 200 TO 600
Outdoor Blankets-These blan-
kets are just the thing for camp
ers' use. They're Of heavy quail
ity and come in all of the most
desirable colors. Priced at l.sS,
$50. 400 and 800.
ls1' FL. WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Mems 500 and $50 Pure Silk
and Silk Mixed Shirts, 2.45


/ 0
only in ours oil wear
oEer silk
silk
of
ork fol less thanS3 OandS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
FuIned Oak
-s@s-z- -
Furniture

One-third to one-half
off regular prices on
Bamberger f furniture
means a great deal. The
SturdineSS Of stocks, the
fairness of regular prices
and the genuinencss Of
sale figures strike a tell
ing blow. These marvel
GUS pieces should find
new homes at such un-
paralleled prices. I'M
preSsive wedding and an
niYersary gifts. The
kind of furniture YOUR
home needs right now
one-third to one-half off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

Elegant Garments. 1898 and 1900
Rich wash frocks of striped crepe and
tailored Ramie linen. Stunning compo
sition dresses of plain and embroidered
crepe and natty frocks of ratinc with
fetching jockey coats. Soft summer col
orings. Skirts draped with Russian tunics
Extremely clever models. Reasonably
priced ....,..,..........#... .Sl2.9S and $1,000
Beautiful Dresses, l7.99
Snowy crcpcs with bands of richest
flct Dainty crepe frocks. chemiscttes of
embroidered batiste and maunish leather
girdlcs. Many have the new deep back
yoke and the graceful cnyeloping Russian
tuuic Frocks of colored crepe arc very
strong and beautiful here. Wonderful garments
I0T IUc price iJc
r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Attend Our Free Cooking School

Bambcrger Cooking Cool
Daylight today Mrs Wheock The will be
coffee cake layer cake baked Goldfish and crab salad From
II from 2 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

1925 Three piece Toilet SCI. g.J0.--
Dressing combs coarse or coarse and
fine: fiat top. long bristle hair brush ;
bevclod edge mirror RUG or long
handled. tcgular 1875 value, spC-
CHI ,........ ................S. Won
1915 Ten-piccc Toilet Set. I4.i0.-
Consisting of hair brush. comb. mir
ror cloth brush, hat brush. nail ile.
hutton hook, eutlclc knife. salYe jar.
glass lined, aud nail buffer, latter
WITH removable channels. Regular
io'li, special .........s.........4 .'J
no Five-plece Ivory Toilet set
$780, Dressing comb. heavy, all
coarse or coarse and tine: hair brush
concarc back: mirror long handled
Or ring style. concave back. aud
dainty hat brush TO match. Regular
li-'1' special .............,..,..1 1850
2;.af iifteen-picce Toilet SET. $500.
Hair brush. mirror comb, cloth
brush. hat brush. pun box. hair re-
c"ttcr. nail file. button book. cuticlc
knife. two salve jars, nail buffer.
pcrfunl" bottle With container and
nail brush. Regular TT spe
clAl ...................2 300
Extra. For tho balance OF the
week NC will cngravc free of charge
on" ~ initial ON every article pur-
chased
Hair Observation-Disclosures ivory hair
brushes, D. II and IL rows OF bristles
eoncaVc bucks. Prices. $50. LOO and
800.
Fiat top Hair Brushes. - Good
quality. long or short stock Prices,
Las. 30 to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Summer Frocks. 1000 and 1923

Artistic 10 their very hens. Plain, corded
and novelty crcpes; floral yoilcs; striking crepe
dresses in Tartan plaid" effects, done in col
orcd crossbar, Button trimmings; high llStre
Patent leather belting-a very fashionable.
White crepe frocks with outstanding tunics, en-
rched With Oriental laccs and ribbon eirdcs
Prices arc RICHT-SlO and S10.9s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
e. 7sa-~zeerz % @ MsAs Until e 7aAr.sze&z
The Queenliness of Banberger Wash Fr0Cks
DireCtoire Types Raised to Life!
One thing is apparent

One thing apparent: Bmberger wash ocks have singular
ndenab beauty Women every rank and he oWg the
Salons tribute than English Shop this June
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Simplicity in Frocks. 7.9S and SOS

1'i'p'iNeS III A'VNAS' $40 anu O'"o
Plain, striped and polka dotted crepe.
Figured voilc, futurist pattern effectively
self bordered Waistcoats OF embroidered
bafiste, some cnyeloping dainty vestces of
orgsndic. Beautiful shadings Any num-
Der OF handsome white dresses, made in
Bambcrger's conception Of smartncss.
Every garment worth its price,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Sale of Embroidered Robes
At =. 95 to 1900

there would be much to arouse ~omonS interest these
fromo
our OWN practically dispose UNIEARDoF
the artistic al embro re
patterns kooes OF blind embroidery elegant Each
wilp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

Square shape folding toilet
stand, like Illustration, "a inches
high. Recommended for the sea-
shore and mountain resorts,
boarding houses and for camp
ing purposes.
DAYLIGHT BASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Free Stationery With Orders
for Engraved Cards

During the coming three days every person ordering Fifty
fine engraved visiting cards $50 will be presented with
qur box of embossed writing correspondence
The stationery had style monoga1a5
OF two three letters in gold silver
of color
The card engraving Old English, script
block type be fifty cards and copper plate sell regularly
This offer ends Friday.
FIRST FLOOR, IIAlSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

Special juno plces OBTAIN It Should take long TO SET
tie the gift question Partisan Ivory rich in quality durable
UNUSuALLY priced should create Statewide interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Weather Tomorrow,
PRO badly
lair

In Medieval Days, brides
we're laden with rich worries
in every conceivable form.
Now it has become fash
ion among American folk
to present the bride, gradu-
ate or anniversary child
with handsome worries for
everyday use. While our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NapOleon's troop crossing the Arcole.


hood days from Martinique to France
Cntl 1t ready for sailing Bonaparte
persuaded her to 20 to Plombieres
which she had long desired to do. And
1t was while there that curious acct
dent happened which prevented her
from proceeding to Egypt.
AS related by Constant. then In her
service and later Napoleon's valet. she
had been in l'lombieres but short time
when one morning as she was in her
I salon hemmlng bandanna handkerchiefs
and chatting with some ladies Nine. de
'amhis. who was ON the balcony, called
to her to come and see pretty little
dog that was passing on the street.
All present ran out AFTER Nine. Bona
parte ana the balcony gave wa. with a
crash. Nobody was Killed, hut Nine.
de 'amhis had thigh fractured and
Nine. lionaparte was severely bruised.
M. Charvc,. who was in room "vcr
the salon." relates Constant, ran down
on hearing the noise and had a sheep
, killed and skinned Immediately and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

,gorgeously clad aides de camp, who were
nearly bent by the respect they paid
him."
By this time members of the Direc-
| tory had good reason for anxiety. Here
was man, scarce grown, who had
| swept before him and crushed the
greatest Generals Europe could send
against him; a man Of tireless energy,
of boundless imagination and perhaps
of boundless ambition. Where would
this combination lead him?
Already suggestions were whispered
that he intended to seize the Govern
| ment and play the part of n Cesar.
One thing remained to be done. He must
be sent out OF France and as soon as
possible. The Directors We're consider
ing an attack on England; Bonaparte
should be placed in active charge of it,.
When the idea was suggested to the
young man he leaped at it, but opposed
the definite scheme Of moving against
England itself. With forceful argument
he pointed out the difficulties and dam
gers Of such a campaign and quickly
substituted the project of attacking
England through her Eastern possess
sions. 1t was through these great out
lying territories that England had
gained her strength. Seize them, cut
them off from England. and she would
be as helpless as man whose arms and
/ legs were amputated.
The Directory breathed n sigh of pro-
found relief Bonaparte himself had
proposed a plan which would carry him
much further from France than they
had dared to hope, and every assistance
was given him to embark from Tou.on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NAPOLEONS CAMPAIGNS
in ITALY AND EGYPT
The Great Adventurer of History Was But ~ Years
Age When He Amazed the World by His Victories
in ltaly-The Defeat of the Austrians and
the Battles in the Orient

the Little Corporal was within sight Of
the spires Of Vienna. and knowing full
well what had been accomplished in the
past twelve months the Emperor, Fran
els H.. was glad to listen to proposals
for peace, which the French comma nder
on his part was glad To offer. fearing
that uprsngs in the rear of his army
might cut him of from France and
leave him stranded in central Europe
AS a result of negotiations the treaty
Of Campo Formio was concluded In
October. 1877. Austria coded her Bel
sian provinces to France, surrendered
important provinces on the west Of
the Rhine and agreed to allow States of
Italy. including 1ombardy. to he formed
into Commonwealth modelled after
that OF France which would he known
as the Cisalpine Republic. In return
Bonaparte gave To Austria the Venetian
territory with the exception of the
ionian Islands. Then hearing the
treaty Of Campo Formio the young
Corsican commander set out for Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

seems to have been wary at this period.
1t Is recorded that one day the Duke of
Modena sent to him his brother with
four chests filed with gold to the value
Of million francs, but the young con-
queror refused to receive the emlssary.
IL shall not put myself in the hands
Of the Duke OF Modena for such a sum"
he remarked.
His subordinate officers were not SO
| careful. 1t is said that some of Ma
poleon's Generals. fearing to send their
loot tn Paris. took with them hundreds
Of thousands OF francs buried in their
baggage. Nobody knew how much Ma
poleon's army chest contained, but the
wagons carrying such funds were
weighed down heavily. and the treasure
was carefully guarded from prying eyes.
He wrote the Directory that he was
levylng twenty million francs on the
country. Some Of the newspapers pub
lished in Milan said that the French
army. SO lately a pack of tatterdema-
lions ever flying before the arms Of
his Majesty the Emperor" were now
sweeping to victory led by a second
Cesar or Alexander. and were being fed.
clothed and paid at the cost Of the
conquered.
II was not because Of the money lev
led that Europe stood aehast-such
tribute was not uncommon then. What
caused Europe to rage was that Bona
parte In matter Of fact. businesslike
way set to work and plundcred Italy Of
her priceless treasures-paintings. tap
estries. statuary. rare manuscripts,
scientific specimens. &C.
Nothing like this spolation Of Italy's
l,,,I 4.
ing robberies by the ancient Romans.
with whose history Bonaparte was in
timately familiar. That he had intended
such wholesale looting long before is in
dicated by the fact that he easily and
quickly obtained from Paris an official
commission Of learned men. antiquaries,
historians, authorities in various branches
OF art aad Of science who searched one
Italian city after another. gathered their
treasures and despatched them in frig-
ates to France. Even thus early the
young Corsican officer seems to have
formulated a plan for making Paris the
one great seat of universal learning in
the world-of gathering there the rich
est product OF the genius Of all ages
and all lands.
The Duke Of Parma was one OF the
Italian princes to whom Bonaparte sent
a list OF works which he was to give up
as the price Of peace. One Of the arti-
cles mentioned was a painting Of St.
Jerome by a celebrated artist, and this
the Duke could not bring himself to sur
render. The cOnqueror already had ii
in his possession. OF course, for his habit
was to take whatever he desired. So
the Duke sent ENJOYS offering million
frn 70 hfc Ctv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

greatness of Oriental monarchs IN past
ages; unquestionab,y he had dreams Of
founding an empire which would make
Alexandria a capital city more impress
sive and powerful than either London or
Paris or any other city in the world.
Yet he reckoned as always with tickle
fate. In bidding farewell to Joseph he
said:
II go to the Orient with every means
to guarantee success. II France needs
me. If war breaks out and is unlucky
for France. then I shall return more
certain Of public opinion than now. II.
on the other hand. the republic Is sue
| Cessful in war. if n political General
like me appears and centres the hope OF
the people in himself good: then still
in the Drien, shall perhaps do greater
service 10 the world than he"
Knowing exactly what he was about.
Bonapartc made another memorable ad
dress To- his army and fleet before sail
ing from Tou,"n. In a few direct words
he spoke of the loot to he gathered on
every hand and promised that each man
| should return to France WI h enough
money to purchase seven acres Of land.
The great feet. one Of the greatest
| France had ever seen, set sail for
Alexandria. on its way th.thor II cap
,ured the Island Of Malta. escaped the
| British fleet patrolllng the Mcditer-
ranean and arrived in Egypt July !.
| 1873. Feebly rarrisored and equipped
with few arms. Alexandria fell the next
day. having given hardly any rrsis-
lance to the splendid. seasoned veterans
appearing before her mud fort .hcations.
Then. with audac!ty almost unoXamplcd,
l,ouapartp called On the louulat. To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Continued ~, Loh'h rage
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Discuss Montana Coal Deal.

Washington. Vigorous opposition
developed in the senate to the bill
proposing to sell to the Republic Coal
company, subsidiary of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, the
coal rights of some 1000 acres OF
land in Montana. Senators Norris,
Fall and PoindeXter attacked the
measure as special legislation. They
said, however, they favored general
legislation at this session of congress,
which would open the coal resources
Of the country. Senator Walsh urged
the passage of the bill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
FAvORS BUILDING
FOR FRISCO FAIR
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MON
TANA PANAMA-PACiFiC CON-
MISSION URGES THE
QUESTION,
MAKES REPORT TO GOVERNOR
Other Northwestern States vii! Have
Buildings and Committee Believes
Montana Cannot Afford to Be
Without One.

Shall Montana be represented by
vacant lot at the worlds exposition in
San Francisco in 1915 or shall it have
an adequate building in which TO house
its display and which wilt be the head
quarters Of all visitors who attend
from the state? This is the pertinent
question in a report Of the executive
committee OF the Montana Panama-Pa~
cific exposition commission recently
made to Governor Stewart. The COM
mittee anWers its own question With a
strong recommendation that Montana
have state building at the exposition.
The substance OF the committees re-
port is as follows:
Had there been any doubt in the
minds of the commission, before leaV-
ing Montana, as to the desirability of
and urgent necessity for Il Montana
state building at the Panama-Pacific
international exposition in 1915, such
doubt was entirely removed by our
visit to San Francisco to the exposi-
ton grounds, and to places of inter-
est in the vicinity of San Francisco
bay, the greatest harbor on the Pacific
coast.
We wish, first, to emphasize the
fact that the Panama-Pacitic exposi-
ton is not a California exposition for
The benefit Of California, nor an Amer
ican exposition for the sole benefit of
our country 1t is, in the highest and
largest sense, worlds international
exposition, the like of which has never
before been seen or even contemplate
ed; q social and educational. as we'll
rs commercial, gathering OF the ma
lions of the earth, representing the
best Of the worlds best and the sum
of human achievements IN this age of
vest achievements.
Site is Ideal.
t"The Panama canal, the greatest en-
yineering feat of all time, is the work
IF our own country. We Americans
have invited the world to come and
help us celebrate the spoch-making
ayent-as q family, having built
home, invites the neighbors to a
house warming Montana, one OF the
states of the union. joined in that in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
ARRANGING FOR CELEBRATION
Great Falls Representative Visits st.
Paul to Make Ptans-Good
Roads Convention.

st. Paul-Louis Newman of Great
Falls, formerly mayor of Havre, Mont,
came to st. Paul to confer with rail-
road officials and others relative to
big celebration to be held August II
to Is in Great Falls, commemorating
the tiftieth anniversary of Montana's
organization as territory and the
twenty-fifth anniversary of statehood.
Citizens have raised 100000 for it.
A special train on the Great North
ern will carry a Twin City business
mems delegation to the celebration.
James J. Hill is to be invited to
speak, and Louis w. Hill, President A.
j. Erling of the st. Paul road and
other prominent railroad men will at
tend.
The state good roads convention will
be in session the first two days of the
celebration and will have an extensive
exhibit of Implements
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

vitation to the world. and has official
~ selected the site for her state build
ing, so that she may stand i'll the re-
oeiving line as one Of the family. We
cannot beiieVe that our state, upon
which nature has generously and
bountitillly Iavished so many rich
gifts, will absent herself with the plea
that she is too Caor to participate.
THE site chosen for the Montana
state building is one of the best, if
not the best, upon the eNt t. ition
grounds. 1t is in the front Tow of
state sites, upon the shore OF San
Francisco bay, with an unobstructed
view Of tie beautiful bay and the mag
niGlc9nt hill and mountain scenery
NORTH of the bay. From the Montana
site one may look out through the
NolId-famous Golden Gate to the Pa
cinc ocean, and see the ships of the
nations as they come into and go out
of the Golden Gate The Montana
state. building, should one be erected
Will be the first state building visible
from ships coming into the Colder
late.
"The Montana sits' is between the
sites OF Hawaii and Idaho. The Idaho
state building is almost completed
and the Hawaiian building will sool
be erected. Shall Montana be repre-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

scented by vacant lot situated be-
tween the buildings of Hawaii and
Idaho? Can our state afford to pro-
claim to the world that an unimproved
lot is the best official representation
she can have at this great social, edu-
cational and commercial gathering OF
the nations?
Must Maintain Reputation.
eff we of Montana had nothing to
sell; if we had no desire to engage in
commerce with other states and for
eign nations; if we had no acre left
for new settler, no land waiting for
the plow, no water power capable OF
being developed and no water avail
able for irrigation; if we had no UNI
discovered mineral treasure in our
mountains; had we neither place nor
desire for more homes and more
home-makers in our state; in short, ii
we had nothing to attract the settler
or to interest the tourist-even then,
as one of the members of the great
family of states, it would be our duty
to be adequately represented at the
Panama Pacific international eXposi-
ton. Even though other states fail
in their duty as hosts to the nations
that will come to San Francisco. be-
cause we have invited them to come,
Idaho Building Is Built.
"I@aho. Utah, Nevada and other
smaller states will have state build
ings. hospitable but inexpensive, not
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
BUTTE 1ENDERLoIN MAY co
Socialist Mayor Threatens to Evict
"Rsd Light'' District in Re-
taliation for Suit.

Butte.-The closing of the tender
loin district here, the largest and most
notorious in the Northwest, is believed
to be indicated by threat from
Mayor Lewis J. Duncan in conse-
quence of a damage suit brought
against the Socialist mayor and other
city officials by Harry Adams, propri-
etor of saloon, whose place was raid
ed by the police and thousand dol
lars worth of liquor confiscated.
The mayor has decreed that neither
liquor nor music shall be had in the
restricted district, and the police have
made repeated raids.
Mayor Duncan said that he might
abolish the district because it resisted
regulation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
MUST PAY FEE OF $1o,322
General Electric Complaint Not Up.
held by Montana Supreme
Court Opinion.

Helena-The General Electric com.
pany of New York must pay fee of
$1O,322 if it transacts business in this
state, according to a ruling of the
state Supreme Court
The General Electric applied to the
Supreme Court for writ OF mandate
to compel the secretary Of state to
accept fee of $13 for recording the
company's papers here, holding that
the provision of the state law, under
which the state fixed the fee, is in
valid, as it imposes tax on property
outside the jurisdiction of the state.
The court holds the fee is not a
property tax.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
r. r. Commission Protests.

Helena.--The state railroad COM
mission has filed a protest by wire
with the interstate commerce commits
sion against the proposed advances
in freight rates on cattle and sheen
from Montana points to Chicago and
other eastern markets, which Mon
tana railroads propose to put into eff
feet. The Milwaukee tariffs were to
have become effective April /, and the
Northern Pacific April 20. The new
rates carry an increase of $2.4o per
ear on sheep and $4.4o per car on
cattle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
VACCINATION LAW is UPHELD
Lewistown Judge Sustains constitu.
tionaIity Of Health Board
Measure.

Lewistown.-Judge Roy E. Ayres
has sustained the constitutionality Of
the law under which the state board
of health was created, dissolved the
temporary order restraining the city
school board from enforcing yaccina-
ton among the students and teachers.
and denied the application of A. A.
Stapleton for all injunction.
The action was brought by Mr..
StapletonN some time ago, but owing
to press of duties on the bench, Judge
Ayres was unable to go thoroughly
into the matter until the past few
days.
The contention of the plaintiff was
based entirely upon the unconstitu.
tionality of the law.