davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Small Rugs in Three Sizes
29.OO 9x12 Seamless Administers, 24.75
Sale WOmen'S Silk
and Cotton PettiCOatS

Seersucker pettcoats sateen pettcoats silk petcoats
tub silk petcoas size pettcoats and all the other kinds
of petcoa of which you heard included in this big
special sale Prices in every instance considerably below
what they would be in the regular way This sale has been
months in the planning Come and profit by the op
portunities placing before you.
1ooO TO 1000 SAMPLE PETTICoATS, 695-Manufacurers'
fancy and evening pecoas society soree silk
chiffon taeta trimmed with gold and silver lace exqusiey made
and trimmed some with fur Wonderful at 6.95.
79c SEERSUCKER PETTICOATS 50chade of good quality
crnked seecker plain white striped with blue lavender
finished with deep hounces trimmed with of ucks Remarkably
priced soc.
100 SATEEN PETTCOATS at 5ec-An odd lot of very good
pecoats black blue styles with plaid
hounces variety of models having the Kosht Wristbands
For this SALE SOC.
LOO SATEEN PETTICOATS 79cMade lightweight sateen
with floral design deep plated hounce edged with plated
rue black Copenhagen and brown fitted Wristbands
Will wear we'll
200 SILK PETTICOATS at 1.25-An odd lot of welmade
taeta mesane petcoats; with silk jersey
coo checks and stripes, with hounces in Truly
remarkable at 125.
200 TUB SILK PETTICoATS at 16o-Fashioned of good
quality White tub silk which washes perfection
three tucked rufles and undepece elastic wasband
practical for general
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Cocoa Door Mats, Extra Low
Priced at 79c

These cocoa door mats
measure 16X27 inches. They
are suitable for use in kitchen
doorways. on rear stoops, etc.
Fourth Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Legal

To Philip Thomas. Lyon Hirscb. H.
davidson, Michael Kraut Art 4 .JeIvaIry,, naairy
10, Welzenegger Bros. Marino Annuziatas
Castagnetta < Son: nv ana l.
You are hereby notified that I have ~.
pna ssn.ed q petition to the Court of Commpon pne,
the form, Of the statute in such a ,a'ng cssa TO
and a provided for the benefit Of the insn, ndde
hss s awe 81 ms state and the said court
OF January, nineteen hundred and s,n,y DAY
q, az t the nour OF ten o'clock in the forenoenn,
time az ehe ana Sourt , onse Of said county as tbs
TO, 70 near what can be alleged for or agains sssnd
Dated Newark. N. J.. Dec. ID. fs,s
Eridio w Masc,. uMBERro LoDIsI.
1e1 Market ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Knitted Petticoats, 19c

Their former selling price
was 29c. They come in black
only, i'm plain stitch. Have
string top and fit very we'll
Third Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
C=a-n=d=V
Don't you LOVE it?
Xou,II 1;i-a tbaea

Don't you LOVE it?
You'll like these.
Assorted chocolates and bon
bons, jellies and smooth almonds,
at 25c Id.
Peanut brittle, our delicious
"OWN MAKE" Spanish pea
nuts, fresh butter and the best
molaSSes, at 12c lb.
BAMBERGER'S- 'S-FIRST FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
3.9S Cut Glass Punch or
Fruit Bowl. 2.9S

Each bowl has n comport
base, so that either part can
be used separately; S-inch
size; cut in the combination
floral and miter pattern.
Basement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
30c Chocolate Covered Peanut
Butter, 19c Lib.

Tasty peanut butter encased
in a crisp Jacket of molasses,
and then covered with whole
some, delicious chocolate.
First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Mems LOO DOmet Night
Shirts. 79c

For one day only. Extra quail
ity outing flannel night shirts,
with large. roomy bodies. full 81
and Sc inches in length. They
have roll collars, and come in
range of excellent eolorings,
Sizes / to 10. at zoe each.
BAMBERGER'S- FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
WOmen's LOO Part Wool Swiss
Vests at 75c

Low neck, sleeveless vests,
with hand -croeheted yokes.
They come in white in size 3 !;
pink and blue in sizes 5 and
6. First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Important
Saturday
1900 Suits for Misses and
Small Women, S.9S

Odd suits, made of serge,
gabardine and tweed. All eX-
cellent models, shown in
navy, black and mixtures.
Sizes ii to is years. Third
Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Mems 2.5O Corduroy Trousers
at 200 Each.

Come in medium and dark
shades of gray; very we'll
made; they have strong trim
ming and reinforced seams.
Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Mems 100 Golf Caps with
Warm Inbands, 69c

Newest shapes and hand
some patterns. With the warm
inband, can be worn in cold
est weather; with band folded
up inside, can be worn right
UP to straw hat time. Second
Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Among the Blouses Priced at 800


freda Eah pretie tha
vertble etc n al priced 500
aEBG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
"Her Majesty's' Corsets, OSc

The of Her Majesty particular appeal
In this desirable models
figure the lines spring. straight
lines the hips slight graceful medium
bust line which comfortable Equipped with
pairs of web hose Neatly trimmed Tossed Sizes 10
SO Our remarkable sale price for these splendid csc the
pair
BAABERGERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Half-Yearly Rug Sale

Seamless Administer Rugs
In selecting these rugs you may take your choice
of number of different patterns and colorings.
These rugs, you know, are very suitable for halls
and small rooms.
Regular 1880 size 6x9 sale price $3.50.
Wool Royal Wilton Rugs
Be it known that the designs and colorings are
all new. There a number of small and allover
medallion patterns in the assortment
$780, size 9X12 price $3.50.
$780, size 8.3X106, price 31.00
29.OO 9x12 Seamless Administers, 2475
Seamless Administer rugs very beautiful In
this lot we offer wide variety of carefully chosen
patterns at greatly reduced prices
4TH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Hundreds of New BlOuses at 800

and
splendid which have priced 800 de chimes
eremarkah hlnussa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Worsted Royal Wilton Rugs

We present these rugs in the two most wanted
Sizes namely, 9xl2 and 8.3x106. You realize how
beautiful and appropriate they for living
and libraries.
Regular 42.5O size 9x12, at 37.OO.
Regular $3.50, S.3xl0.6, at $500
Small Rugs in Three Sizes
The rugs offered in this lot are Administer Rugs
The small sizes enable you to put them in
ber of different locations in your home, where
small rug just "hlls in to advantage.
Regular 235, size 27x54, price. 49,. 2O5
Regular 425, size 36x70, price. =. -. $50
Regular 795, size 4.6x6.6, price. 49,. .675
BAMBERGERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Half-Yearly Sale of
Bows Suits and OyerCOatS

Every year It is the custom For Bambergers to 60
through their large stocks of boys clothing and select
number of and which marked down for
this sale
Hundreds of little garments thus picked right from
regular stock and reduced for other except that
is customary make for merchandise at this
time.
Every wanted fabric model and cooring will be found
in the huge assortments. And the prices remarkably
low. As instance, read the following:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Introducing Spring Millinery

indications point toward millinery and of
combined with soft sw The early models which have placed
display extremely line color and fabric
Unmmed large medium
all the novelties combined with
and all the shades, to
Advanced showing tailored
concsits for immediate ]. .9S to 2GS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
lla1iI|9||l
Read It! See It!
Mirrorettes
Rev. T. H. Allen preached at
Mountain View Sunday.

Rev. T. H. Allen preached at
Mountain View Sunday.
Ellis Newton has bought a
Ford car of W. G. Reynolds.
The heron in the park z % died
last week. 1t has been mounted
by T.F. Lenhart.
Joe Emberton will have a sale
May 2, after which he expects
to leave for Ha mburg, Iowa. See
ad.
Voytil Denney will teach the
Flat Rock school, and Imogene
Hutchinson the Hicks. Minnie
Brooks is teaching at Shiloh.
In Police Judge C, L Beach's
court Friday, R. W. Keeling paid
a fine of 81 and costs. amounting
to SIP, on a charge of drunken
ness.
Constable G. B. Atkisson went
to Mansfield tuesday evening to
assist Sheriff Greer in taking
some prisoners to the state peni.
tentiary.-Mountain Grove Jour.
nal.
Saturdays Springfield Leader
contains a picture Of the queen
and her maids of honor for the
Springfield Normal May festival
Miss Blanche Burney of Mans.
field is one of the maids ofhonor.
The fifth Sunday meeting OF
the Baptist church of Wright
county will be held at Antioch
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Among those on the program are
Revs, JIM. England, G. Chadwell
and J.W. Roberts of Mansfield.
Jake Hoover purchased in
Springfield fine teaT, of horses
from the Pickwick Transfer Co.,
and will use them for hearse ser
vice. Mr.. Hay. who drove
hearse in Springfield for several
years, has accepted a position at
the Hoover barn.
The k.C. ,O.& SIR. is having
hard luck with their engine. A
Frisco engine was rented but it
was wrecked after its arrival
here and before being delivered
to the X. c., o. s S. 1t was sent
back to Springfield for repairs
and in the meantime the road is
doing the best it can with its
present engine.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

The English history and Med
ieval and Modern history classes
will be combined for a few days
while they are studying the pres
ent war in Europe.
Mrs. w. H. Fullington and Miss
Glenn visited in the grammar de
partment and heard the literary
program given by the pupils Fri
day afternoon.
The pupils in the first primary
and intermediate grades being
entitled to quarter day holiday
went flower gathering Friday
after recess.
Four of teachers for ne1t year
are former students of the
school. Three are graduates and
all are members of the alumni
association.
County Superintendent John
NJ. Carter of Hartville spent the
forenoon Monday visiting the
different rooms and inspecting
our work.
The members of the sopho.
more class rendered an excellent
program at the assembly period
Monday morning,
Sunday, May z, Rev.J. W. Need
ham will preach the baccalaure-
ate sermon at the Mansfield op-
era house.
The commencement week ex-
ercises will occur on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Supt. W, W, Thomas of Spring
field will deliver the class address
There are eight graduates this
year.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Odin

Preaching at the Methodist
church at Pea Ridge every 4th
Sunday; Rev. D. D. Killam, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday; F.
a. Dodson, superintendent; Miss
Verbie Fuge, secretary.
Miss Mabel Hoffman spent
Saturday night at her aunt's,
Mrs. G. A. Wells
Misses Bertha and Goldie
Drennon spent from Saturday
night till Monday with their cou.
sin, Miss Girlie Newton.
Vernon Newton spent Sunday
night at J. M. Newton's
Homer Hedrick is working for
Jesse Newton
There will be all day services
and dinner on the grounds at the
Methodist church Sunday. All
come and bring plenty to eat
Rev. d. D. killam filed his reg
nlar appointment at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning; on
account of the rain there were no
evening services
STEAMBOAT BILL
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

I estimate that within four years it
will amount to FIVE hundred thousand
annually.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
of this fund will pay the interest on
the above mentioned bonds and leave
retiring fund of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, and as the auto
mobile fund continues to grow apply
it to retiring bonds, and in rs years
the bonds will be paid and the pres
ent generation will enjoy the benefits
of permanent highways.
How far will this go toward build.
ing roads? BY the use Of convict labor
estimate that good, permanent roads
can be built at an average cost Of
$1,000 per mile. OF course, this does
not include bridges and mountain cuts.
Sand, gravel and clay roads, which
by the way, are considered the best
kind of road. are being built by
other states at much less than my
estimate.
In some parts Of Missouri We must
build rock ballast roads, and these
cost more; but 1 feel sure that my
estimate Of $1,000 per mile will not
miss the mark far. 1t will not cost
penny more than we are now paying,
and no fund has been touched except
the automobile tax.
It will cost no one a penny more
than they are now paying, but the
money We IRE now paying goes into
repairs, is wasted, and we get no per-
nanent good from it
How far will this fund 60 toward
building permanent roads In the state?
1t will build three permanent high
ways across every county In the state,
and this is Just three good roads more
than most counties have now. or will
have in the next two thousand years
by the present system, except where
they dig deep into their pockets and
build,
This plan does not contemplate an
increase in the automobile tax, but
only to use the tax we are now paying
for this purpose.
Can convicts be worked ON the roads
il safety? Yes, other states work them
and why not Missouri? There 10 Just
one principle to apply, and that is
safety. It is better for the convict,
and the people are entitled to protec-
tion.
Lock tho door before the horse 10
stolen.
Missouri can have good roads, the
people are entitled to good roads, and
as long as they can be had without
the expenditure OF an extra dollar,
why not have them?
The above plan only provides to
save money that is now being used in
repairs.
How Is the fund to be distributeds
According to the square miles or area
Of each county without regard to popu-
tSf3k or wealth; every county will re-
c1kIs its equal share. 1t can be done;
. raew @ more; will you help?
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

ana the man whose life In business
gives the bast evidence Of his ability
TO apply th0se declarations and give
life to the II measures thus defined.
III this connection the platform Of
James A. houchin Of Jefferson City:
candidate ior the Dem ocratic nomina-
ton for governor. is interesting. for
il is clean-cut as to declarations along
correct business lines, and his success
III the commercial world is safe
guarantee or his ability to apply those
declarations 10 the business OF the
state houchin's platform follows;
Ihs iouchin Platform.
/ Take the families off the payroll
Z Install the merit system tof
penal ana eieemosynary institutions.
!. Use convict labor to build per
manent roads. 1t can be done without
additional taxation,
4. Manage state institutions as you
would your own business,
{, Demand a dollars worth Of
service for every dollar In pay,
6, Put the paddock on useless
desks-a abolish idle clerks
Z Systematize state departments
and stop the leaks.
s. Oppose progression from one OF
fice to another
8 Fut the penitentiaTy on more
rusiness-llke and humanitarian basis
TO- Give labor square deal. A just,
fair workingmens compensation act.
IL Stand for improved rural con.
iitions. Better schools and school
houses. better churches, better roads
II. EQualize taXes-see that all pay.
l3 Encourage capital to invest in
Missouri We need rail and interuT.
ban roads.
IA Vote for the land bank arnend
ment, When it has passed We will
enact law that will benefit man who
needs help-the poor man. The pro-
posed bill limits loans to 90 per cent
Of valuations. which can be gotten
anywhere, In instances where the
applicant is honest and Industrious,
would advocate UP to IS per cent, If
necessary, l want bill that will get
desired results. not one to GET
VOTES, want Il bill for the poor
man. but the Gardner bill offers him
no relief, He exempts the bond buyer
from taxation. Has the farmer any.
thing exempted from taxation?
hr, Cfofa
Board Of Agriculture state organiza-
ton Of farmers. Who sets the price on
this cattle. hogs, sheep and horses, the
corn, oats and wheat that the farmers
have to sell? The other fellow every
tins. What the farmer needs is a
fair price for what he has to sell
Organization win bring 1t, and | will
help Will your
This is the platform upon which
am candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. am not
hunting salary, You do not pay all OF
your state officers enough to hire ms
for the money alone. My heart is in
the principles which advocate
offered to support any good Democrat
for governor who would champion
them No man responded and eu-
tered the race. have an ambition to
accomplish what others have not done
in some instances have not tried
Taxpayers object, ana properly So
to means for raising more revenue,
until better results are shsIn> Syom
the revenue We now have, "
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
H0UCH|N STANDS
FOR EFFICIENCY
CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
HIS PLATFORM is CLEAN=CUT
Would Put Paddock on Useless Desks
ana Abolish idle CIsrks-System,
atizs State Departments and
Stop tie Leaks,

People ID sii parts Of Missouri
who have given thought to the sub
ject. are pretty generally agreed that
the next governor 0. Missouri should
De d business man IN its best sense
the state OF Missouri is like great
big business concern ana requires the
same business guidance and business
care,
This ysaI tie people are to nomi'
nate the candidates for the various
state offices. To nominate the best
man the people must Know what each
candidate stands for and select the
man whose platform indicates the
best business management Of the af
fairs Of the state the man who not
only declares, but clearly outlines
measures Of efficiency and economy;
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
H0UCH|N PLAN To
BUILD HIGHWAYS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GU.
BERNATORIAL NOMINATION
SUGGESTS METHOD.
NO INCREASE IN TAXES
Says Missouri Can Have Good Roads
Without the Expenditure Of an
Extra Dollar Over Pres
ent Disbursements.

James A. Houchin, Democratic can
didate for the nomination for gov
ernor of Missouri, offers the following
plan to build permanent highways:
How are we to get permanent high
ways in Missouri?
There Is but one way, and that 10 BY
getting together large sum Of money
at one time and build the roads with
it.
Can 1t be done? Yes, Let the auto
mobile man build our highways"
It will not cost the taxpayers q
penny more than they are now pay.
ing.
Let us have permanent highways
while we live. How?
Issue ten million dollars of three
and onehalf per cent road bonds.
The automobile tax now amounts to
three hundred thousand dollars annu-
ally and is growing rapidly, and will
continue to grow.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Left-Overs

Oscar Whelchel's of Branson
are visiting VIM. Walters.
Miss Stella Glenn of Mansfield
is visiting her grandfather
Miss lrmey Kennedy has re.
turned home from school at
Mansfield on account of measles.
Miss Mary Burner of Spring
field visited home folks during
the week,
PEGGY SHORT
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

J. Fl. Hogan, Frank ketrill and
Joe Paul of Prosperity. Mo, have
what they believe to be promis-
ing lease on the old Red Bird
mine, located four miles north of
Mansfield, Wright county. Good
sillcate has been found on this
tract at depth of only four feet
and there is said to- be a four.
foot face at that level The land
has not been mined since 1902,
and Silicate was not worth much
at that time. The silicate taken
out, however, averaged as high
Is All metallic zinc, according
to Hogan. At depth of 20 feet
there is ulso said to be a ten foot
run of biende. There is a $50
ton concentrating plant on the
'',''n:ss,5",E ihe Prosperity llen
who have the lease expect 10 'ttX
it up and start it in operation.
First, however, they will block
out the ore body and prove to
their own satisfaction that the
lease is worth while.-Springfield
Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Obituary

Mrs. wilson DuSan TecSlNeu
work Saturday of the death that
day of her niece, Miss Ellen Price
aged IS years, at her home Z
miles north of Marshfeld. The
young lady was one of Webster
county s popular school teachers
Blanche, daughter of Roy Buc.
kIes and wife of near Mansfield,
passed away Tuesday, death re.
sulting from a complication of
pneumonia and measles. She
would have been years old July
20. All the rest of the family
except Mr., Buckles are sick.
The funeral was conducted at the
home yesterday by Rev. Seal
interment in the Hensley GENE.
terry. Cur people sympathize
with the family in their sorrow.
Luther, the 12.yearold son of
Reuben Stephens and wife, of
near Olathe, died yesterday. 1t
is thought death resulted from
being poisoned by eating greens
Besides his parents he is sur.
vived by two brothers and one
sister, one sister having preced-
ed him in death. He professed
faith in Christ shortly before his
death. Rev. Robert Young con
ducts the funeral at pm. today
at the Prairie Hollow church; in
terment in the Prairie Hollow
cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah M. King, wife of
Frank King, was born in Roam
county, Tenn, in 1851 and mar
ried to Frank King in 1869. To
this union we're born 5 children
of whom 2 survive her. She pro.
fessed faith in the Christian re
ligion 25 years ago, She united
with no church but we rest as
sured she is at rest as she left
the evidence. We regret to give
her up, but our loss is her eter.
nal gain. She was laid to rest at
the Dennis cemetery on Wolf
Creek April 13, 1916. Services
were conducted by the writer.
E. H. RHOADS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

Friend, Erwin & Bly, are still
actively at work at their mines
near town and have taken out
considerable ore. Their first
shipment of ore brought S95 per
ton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

F. T. Burtlow, vino has been
working in the mines in the Jop-
lin district. came in last week to
visit and look over the mining
prospects.