Sale of Summer Frocks at Bamberger’s Offers Half-Price Style
The Bamberger shop touts summer frocks with prices stated as low as 5.00, claiming items sell for under half their original values. Descriptions highlight crepes, ratine, embroidered collars, tunics, draped skirts, and lingerie styles suited for outdoor parties and formal wear. Many pieces are marketed as stylish and affordable for holidays and summer events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bamberger
Only One Thankful Samaritan Responded to Jesus
A narrative argues that a Samaritan leper’s gratitude stood out among ten healed, contrasting the minimal evangelistic methods of Jesus and the Apostles with present preaching. It laments modern Christians pursuing worldly pleasures, urging sincere consecration to God and readiness for the Resurrection change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Wade
God
What is electricity as Steinmetz defines it
Dr. Charles Protens Steinmetz says electricity is a loose term for electrical energy pressure intensity and quantity. He notes electrical quantity is tied to atoms and electrons but admits no firm substance proof. The science uses the electron as a common theory but not confirmed fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Protens Steinmetz
Gable
Steinmers
Echoes From Examination Day Pupil Answers
Fragmentary student responses reveal misrendered phrases and errors. Entries mention Samuel Johnson, Henry IV, monetary phrases, and mis-typed definitions showing the schooling context and exam context. The tone is archival and reflects flawed learning notes from a country school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Johnson
Henry IV
England
Pearson
Claéppinestt
Poe and The Raven Comment on Tinkling Footfalls
In a December 15 1846 letter to G W Everett of Phillips Maine Poe discusses The Raven and The Sleeper. He argues poetry need only be possible not obviously false and explains the tinkling of feet as a deliberate supernatural cue. Poe compares lamps and bracketing figures, notes The Raven is superior as art while The Sleeper surpassed in true art by Poe himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Everett
Phillips
Tadgor Alan Poe
New York
Stone Age Love Letters Joke In Line Asks Judge
A Baltimore Sun quip ponders what a rejected suitor did in the stone age when a young woman sent back his letters. The joke imagines he built a house with them and put another woman in it, as a judge’s remark echoes in a Boston transcript about a drunken prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
House of Correction
Boston
Quotations and snippets from the Manchester Union
The fragmentary text cites a quote about unknown consequences if T died and a black silk dress, plus a caustic line about a Dan, a Beauen bank building, and a compare of life expectancy: natives twenty four years versus forty four in England, with references to India and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Union
India
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dresden
Market Street
Halsey & Washington
Newark
N. OJ
Horace S. Osborne
Newark, N. J
Arthur
MarseLlis
Secy
Treas
Montclair, N. J
Osborne & Marsellis
Montclair
Upper Montclair
Franklin Ave
Joralemon
Bloomfield, N. J
Nutley
Excelsior
Board OF Health
O. E. C. Fentzlaff
Charles ST
E. E. Faith
Thos. Hayes
Nutley Agente
Beaton Transcript
Teedo Blade
Ecrooklyn
Abernacle
Perae
Jerusalem
Samaria
Jesus of Nazareth
Commonwealth of Israel
Israel
Trentiles
Bedell
Franklin
Vreeland
Tiusid
Washington Avenue
Belleville
Texas Ranch
Wild West
Ray Thompson
Electricity
Erie Main
Brewster’s Millions
Lynne
Main Avenue
Passaic
the Playhouse
Poe and
the Raven
Dan
Beauen Bank
Ag- Caxton
Bertram
Kouives
Passaic Ave
Chas, Greeme & Son
Main Ave