davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

HOUSEFOR SALE
A 4-room house, cheap if taken at
once; must be moved from present
location in Young's 9Th Add. w. c.
BOEHLKE. 5-15-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
SALE

Good mich COWS. Can be seen at
farm ? miles west of Dickinson.
A.Io-tf Paul Floody.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
$500 REWARD

$500 REWARD-ior information leading to
the recovery OF one twO-year-Old bay stallion,
weight 900 his. no brand. left cheek bone
slightly enlarged. Robert Fisher. Dickinson.
MI. 4-24-2p-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

For sale-good saddle horse for lady
or gentleman. Inquire at. this office.
5-8.2p-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
Five $780, Pianos

Young ladies in this district will be rewarded for their
popularity and persistent efforts by the vote of this COM
munity in the Pioneer Press Great Popularity Contest,
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Second hand National Cash Register;
cheap. Dakota Meat Market. So If
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
FOR SALE.

On North Hannaford Street, my 10
DON residence with all Modern improve
ments. G. r. Wannemacher. I-3o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
FOR SALE

Seven.room house on NJ of 3, Mes.
sersmith & Simpson addition; 4-room
cottage, lot Fl and ~ block 8. original
plat. Inquire at Office Of ]. H. Field.
A.3.tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
MRS. r. w. FENNO.
TAYLOR, N, D.

Il OrSeS branded on
right shoulder rs shO wn
in cut; Cattle 8 o m e
brand on left hip; will give
per head for all stock
delivered at my place 81
miles southwest OF Tay-
lOr, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
Florida EveraIades

$24o, payable $40 a month, buys ten
acres of the richest fruit, vegetable and
sugar cane land in the world, Florida
everglades; best investment in Amer
lea today. Write Robert P. Collins,
900 N. P. avenue, Fargo, N. D. 5-I4-4p
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
FOR SALE.

Three new six and eight room houses.
Best location in town. Price reasonable.
Terms easy. See F. Maser. 1I-2I-6mp
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

FOR SALE.
My new 8:Toom residence on Wales
street. L. H. NICHOLS. 5-16-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15

For Sale
An 8-room house next to the high
school building, hot water heat, in good
repair. fine yard and trees, easy terms
David Roberts. 3-I3-tf
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

in his hands. At that moment the
waiter hears a customer loudly calling
for his order What TO do with that
baby7 Another call Lose customer
and a tip for an unknown child2 Not if
the waiter knows himself Quick as a
wink he deposits the baby on tray,
rusheS on with both, rids himself OF them
by showing tray and baby on to the near
est table, and dashcs off to fill his order
Plunged in despair at this very table sits
Jones, Senior Hearing a sound, he
looks up. There before him is sweet
William, served up like an entree at a
table dhote, but alive and kicking
Thus end the adventures of the Jones
baby. but they ended differently that
night The baby was of such Importance
in the farce that my mother had advised
the manager to get a dummy. But he
demurrcd. He had found nice baby
Just a month old that would do splcn-
didly Wcll-it did do splendidly until
the critical moment when the waiter was
standing tray in hand. ready for the cue
to rush on with the baby on the tray.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Most Popular Actress in America Tells
Her Own Story of Her Debut as a
Star i'm New York

as star. how easy it seemed. oompara-
lively speaking to have gone through a
play simply as leading woman for pop
ular star. carried By his enthusiasm
There was another knock at the door
and right then and there | had stage
fright. and every other kind of fright
there is. all i'll one. But my cue came, /
suddenly found myself confronting Il sea
Of faces-and with equal suddcnness
fright and all else, save the role | was
to play, vanished and was acting At
ter it was all over I asked. "How's the
play and how am ?" When Mr.. Froh-
man replied "All right" | said, Please
telegraph 10 my mother And then l
went home
1t seemed to me quite an adventure,
and If YOU do not think that 10 make
your debut as a star is an adventure,
Just try it. But. instead OF arguing this
point I want to tell how The Little
Minister came to be dramatiZcd for me
by Mr. Barrie | do not think | am lay
ing myself open to charge OF egotism in
telling this because. quite as much as
myself. 1t concerns that writer in whom
arc blended as i'll none other the appar-
emily opposite qualities OF the whimsical,
the poetic and the emotional and TO
whom | am indebted not only for The
Little Minister but also for Quality
Street peter Pan and What Every
Woman Knows
Ii was chance that led Mr. Barrie TO
dramatic The Little Minister The
popularity OF the Barrie novel led my
manager to seek to have II for the stage,
but not especially for me AS the pro-
fessional expression is, "hc didn't see me
in 1t" He met the authors agent in
London and made an arrangement with
him for Mr.. Barrie to dramatizc the
novel About SIX or seven months later,
however. he received letter from Lon
don saying that the novelist had made
various starts at dramatizing the book
had abandoned them all, and finally had
reached the conclusion. TO quote his own
words. that 1t was impossible 10 find a
play in The Little Minister There
the matter practically rested
Some time later Mr. Barrie himself
came to this country. and having had ne
gotiations with Mr.. Frohman, although
through an agent, he called upon him at
the Empire Theatre Mr.. Frohman was
out, so. as a performance was going on,
Mr. Barrie was shown to an orchestra
chair Mr.. Drew was playing "Rosc-
mary and | was supporting him
What followed | prefer TO tell in Mr.
Frohman's own words
Il had returned to my Office he says.
"and remember distinctly Mr.. Barrle's
being shown in during the second inter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

ishcd scam will be onc-quartcr OF an inch
wide, with the raw edges turned inside 1t,
whence the common name, bag scam.
The French seam is shown at illustra-
ton l.
When pressing. turn the seam edges
toward first one side, then the other,
All the finer qualities OF lingerie are
supposed to be made by hand, but care
ful machine stitching with an even ten
sion, moderately loose on both upper
and under threads, is equally sausiac-
tory and very much quicker. Some
sewers prefer the chainstitch machine,
because OF the greater elasticity OF the
stitch, but II the proper care is given 10
the tension the lockstitch machine gives
results that are quite as good
A careful operator regulates the ten
sion and also the pressure bar (thc up
right bar to which the pressure foot is
attached, and which is regulated by a
screw band at the top) according to the
material that is being worked upon. IT
is hardly fair to the best machine to cx-
pect 1t to produce equally perfect stitch
cry on heavy wooden cloth and fine ba-
tiste without this regulation
The French seam is used for joining
the cores of lingerie skirts. the front and
back sections OF Shirt-waists and Of chill
dren's dresses and for the seams of
night-drcsseS, chemises and other under
wear: it is also used in making silk petit
coats A great many lingerie waists have
fine embroidered beading, sometimes
called hem-stitched beading. inset in the
seams, and though in handmade waists
this is joined by overhanding the rolled
edges of the beading and waist material
together, 1t may be much more rapidly
done with the French scam. making il.
in this case. as narrow as possible. not
allowing the full thrce-eighths Of an
inch.
At illustration II is shown a felled
scam, which makes a perfectly fat and
smooth finish, but is not always desirable
for dresses, because the second row of
stitching or Of hand-hemming that Sc
cures the edge shows on the outside. 1t
IS used in making mems shirts. and is
particularly well adapted for the shoulder
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
The Danger Of Experiments Facial
Torture not Necessary to Attain
Beauty.

which they exact upon the face. Indiges-
ton and constipation arc the twin de-
stroycrs of healthy and fine \, cs-
pccially that part of it which belongs to
the face
am often asked what think of COM
pleNion masks and the efficacy of sleep
ing IN them, This is another method of
suffering IN order to be beautiful. and
the results arc not at all commensurate
with the inconvenience involved. Our
grandmothcrS used TO frequently resort
to these devices, and the old books on
the care OF the person give many recipes
for unguents to be applied to the
inner side of these masks. which were
fastened over the face and worn at night
I cannot sec how anyone could sleep i'll
them, and in disturbed rest one would
lose any benefit which might come from
an application thus made. No, do not
recommend to my friends to wear masks
over the face at night 10 improve the
complexion, Be content with applying
cosmetics to the skin, If it IS thought that
they are needed
In the category OF strenuous care of
the complexion may be classcd the pro-
cess called "steaming the face" for, IN
deed, il is something OF a pensncc,
am often asked whether the results are
beneficial and repay the trouble and in
convenience. Steaming the face for the
improvement OF the complexion is a
comparatively recent method Of improv-
ing the facial skin. and it consists OF ap-
plying steam to the face for ten or fifteen
minutes
Boiling water is placed in basin, to
the top OF which can be applied conc
of paper so that 1t will ht it tightly The
face is placed over it, so that the steam
can be directed upon it This Is valu-
able in those cases where the circulation
OF the blood is imperfect in face and the
complexion is poor IN consequence. "a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

scene and stops to quiz Martha. As bad
luck will have it, she spies "her Bob
talking to some other ga" This is too
much for Martha She dabs the Jones
baby into Toms arms and dashcs off to
check Bob's attentions to that other
gal" Tom, the Jones baby in his arms,
scampcring after her and shouting pro-
tests.
Enter Jones. Pfrel Love for his Off
spring has drawn him from the beach.
Where is the darling? Where is Betty
Martini The answer to the latter ques-
ton comes in the shape OF Betty herself
She explains TO the agitatcd parent that
William is safe with Martha High
Appear at that moment Martha, but no
baby-only the stammered explanation
that she gave JoncsS offspring to "thc
tho gentleman that-Mr-Wha s-his-
namc?" Imprecatlons upon the heads
of the two nurscmalds, and off dashes
the distracted father in search OF his
lost darling
But the transfers of that poor child
arc too numerous 90 detail The Jones
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

mission. lie hardly could wait to be IN
troduced before he exclaimed Mr.,
Frohman. | think I've seen my Lady
Babbic and | will dramatize The Little
Minister. 80"
have had another debut in my life ;
was only nine months old when II hap
pcncd and so am telling it from hear
say 1t was my actual debut on the
stage, and 1t occurred under olrcum-
stances so unusual that I don't think it
stretching a point 10 call them unique,
My mother was connected with a stock
company in Salt Lake City. There was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

is good 10 restore color in the so-callcd
muddy complexion, TO remove the deep
red and dark stains left from plmplcs; it
also prevents the formation Of the purple
pimples. softcns harsh, coarse skin with
enlarged pores and removes wrinkles.
The chief benefit comes not only from
improving the circulation. but from the
thorough cleansing of the pores OF the
face. and the stimulation Of the sweat
and oily glands, the blocking up of which
makes the blackheads and pimplcS
Those who have naturally a great deal
OF color and a rush OF blood TO the face.
and those who have very fine, delicate
skin, should not steam their faces they
need an entirely different method for
their skin.
What the steaming docs for tho face,
the complcxion,brush in a measure will
also accomplish. 1t brings the blood 10
the surface. stimulates the glands and
clcanscS. The brush selected should be
neither too harsh nor too soft, but
should be adapted to the kind OF skin
OF the individual One with very deli
cate skin should not use this at all In
fact, 1t should only be used for the def
mite purposes. that is. of clearing a
muddy skin, stimulating the glands 10
action, and removing and preventing
blackhcads BY thoroughly cleansing the
skin
Nearly all OF this can be accomplished
by an intelligent use of the pulps OF the
fingers have often told you that the
fingers impart TO the skin OF the face a
kind OF cosmetic unlike anything else
You can bring the blood to the surface
by their use, you can erase the wrinkles,
you can remove blackhcads and prevent
the glands from failing TO do their duty.
The complexion-brushes have one
danger in common with lace cloths. Un-
less they arc carefully washed and made
surScally clean after use the impurities
which they collect will injure the skin
and produce the very conditions that
they are employed to remedy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
TT was indeed for me terrible mo-

mcnt.
The call boy had knocked at my dress
ing-room door and asked, miss Adams,
may they ring?" and had answered
"Yes,' But then if, instead OF
MAY they ring2' he had asked,
INLAY | wiring your neck?' | would
have gasped out "Ycs" just the same,
my nerves were at such tension. For
The dressing-room was that of the
Empire Theatre, New York, 1t was the
night OF my debut as Babbic in Barrie
Little Minister" and it was the first
time any call boy had come to my dress
ing-room door and asked. MAY they
rIng2'
For this was my first appearance as a
star, and 1t is the stars privilege to delay
the curtain, An actress, before she be
comes star, simply is notified when TO
go on. But, in company headed by a
star, when the orchestra is ready the star
is asked, MAY they ring?" If every
thing is all right. she answers III the af-
6rmativc But il she has been late in ar
rlying, or If something has gone wrong
and she feels that she will not be ready
for her cue, it is her privilege to keep
The curtain waiting
But that knocking on my dressing
room door on that night. that voice,
Miss Adams. may they ring7" were as
terrible to me as the knocking on the
gate in Macbeth"
What odd things we think of IN 4
crisis At that critical moment-thc su-
premc moment Of my career so far-an
anecdotc flashed through my mind 1t
was about lion-tamer who, having re-
rently arrived here. left his lions one a(-
icrnoon and started for walk up Broad
way TO see the city. But he was so
frightened by the crowd and the noise
that he turned right about and went
back and sat down in the cage with his
lions, congratulating himself that he was
in safe, quiet place again. And |
thought to myself, IF l only had nice,
quiet cage to go back TO now "
But | hadn't. for | could hear the
orchestra playing and | knew 1t was a
question only OF few moments before
the ordeal Trying to crowd out the
dread OF that ordeal, other things kept
coming into my mind.
Five years earlier Charles Frohman
had sent for me to come to his Office,
"Mlss Adams" he had said, Il have
made a contract with John Drew to star
under my management. How would you
like 10 be his leading woman"
OF course l had wept with JOY. What
actress wouldn't have wept under the
same circumstances And now, while
the orchestra was playing for my debut
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

to undertake them. A process called re-
ncwing the skin Of the face has come
in vogue. 1t appeals to one, for it
would be ideal if the claims for ii
were justified by facts. 1t would be
like replacing an old and worn garment
for one that is new.
An application is made to the face
which blistcrs il slightly, so that the
outer layers of the skin arc removed,
and it is claimed by thus removing the
outer layers of the skin that the pimplcs,
blemishes and wrinkles are taken away.
Such is not the case, TO judge from the
faces | have seen which have been sub
jcctcd to this treatment The new skin
which replaces the other is coarscr IN
texture, and because it is new and thin,
1t wrinkles more easily. The colorlng
is changed and is not as delicate. The
idea Of how 1t acts and looks can be OBJ
tanned from how the skin looks after a
slight burn. | say to those who have
written and asked me about lido not
submit to anything so foolish and un-
profitable.
The skin of the face is a most delicate
tissue, and must be treated with the
greatest consideration. / would impress
upon my readers that those who would
have good complexion cannot attain !,
by external applications alone, More
than half ic secret OF success is TO be
found IN the internal conditions Rich
apd indigestiblc foods write the tribute
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

Willingly ono of the chief participants in
the action of the farce. Betty and an
other nursemaid, Martha High. arc chat
ting, when Betty spies "hcr Jack wait
ing to see her about meeting her in the
evening. She makes short work OF
sweet William Jones, Junior Just hold
the baby for me- she says to Martha ;
and. without further ado. pops the in
fant into Martha's arms and goes off TO
JOIN Jack.
Just at this moment Tom Chaf6noh, a
lively young hotel guest with pcnchant
for pretty nursemaids, comes upon the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
The Making of Lingerie Practical
Suggestions on Preparing Fine
Linen UnGergaFments

material What is known as the French
seam. and is also called a bag seam,
is most frequently used, as the appear
ancc from the outside is the same as
an ordinary scam.
To make it the garment should be
basted for fitting, with the seams to-
ward the outside, After fitting. If any
alterations have been made, trim the
seams to the regulation three-cighths OF
an inch wide, then make the first row
OF sewing eighth of an inch from the
raw edges. Now remove the hastings,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

baby is passed from one person to an
other. and father Jones, IN his bewIl-
dcred and dcspairing search, always
happens upon the last person who has
had his offspring, and always just as he
or she passed it on to someone else
Finally sweet William is dumped into
the arms of the hotel proprietor, and
that individual hands him over to one
Of his walters, Just as the latter is hurry
ing off to fill an order
Jones staggcrs upon the scene from
his fruitlcss chase, throws himself down
in chair by table and burieS his face
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

For just then that baby gave sob that
swcllcd into wall. cry, strickland
baby was IN sudden tantrum behind
the scenes that neither its mothers
hush, hush. hush" nor the managers
comments, more tersc than elegant, ]
fear, could silence. The fortunes OF the
farce were trembling in the balance.
1t CHANGED that at that moment my
nurse, wondering at what was delaying
my mother, arrived with me at the stage
door; and it furthermore CHANGED that
the manager. looking this way and that
in despair, cast his eyes down the mar
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

wear OF batistc, nainsook or longcloth.
All of these garments being unlincd,
require different scam-hnish from the
usual lined and boncd gowned they
must have in fact the lingerie finish
which is that no raw edges may be left TO
show from the outside through the sheer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

turn the seams toward the inside OF the
garment and stitch on the line where
the hastings were. AS the second row
of stitching will be only one-quarter OF
an inch from the row already made, this
first row will hold the scam securely
making rebasting unnecessary. The nm
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

row passage, and saw woman standing,
and IN her arms baby. Suddenly my
mother saw the manager dash down the
hall and reappear with baby. her baby,
IN his arms. The next moment | was
on the tray and the next had been
rushed on the stage and placed on the
table, and there | was, smiling at the
audience.
And the audience7 1t had seen a
months-old Jones baby disappear and a
few minutes later rcappear as 4 nine
months old baby. The difference in
size was 50 obvious that a shout of
laughter went up But | am told that,
instead of being frightened, sat there
and waved my hand. and that the louder
tho audience laughed the faster | waved
my hand And so-without knowing
anything at all about i'll made my first
appearance on any stage,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

double bill. the two-act comedy "Thc
Country Girl" and new one-act farce
called "The Lost Child, or Joncs's
Baby" My mother had part in the
comedy, but not i'll the farce; but, as ii
was novelty, she waited TO sec how it
passed off. We arc a theatrical family,
The farce is highly amusing: for
while it is no longer played, or at the
most but rarely, il can be had in print
and | have read IT with much amused
intercst-since / was the Baby OF the
performance | speak of. The scene is
laid at an English seaside place, where
William Jones, tallow chandler, has
brought his wife and his baby boy and
namcsakc, whom he dotcs on, for a
change, Leaving Baby i'll charge of
nurse Betty, the proud father and his
wife start for stroll on the beach.
And now the Jones baby becomes un-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

4 IN Z RE, a
~ word tllat W c
have adopted from
the French, We have
changed from its
original meaning of a
place where linens arc
kept, 10 a comprc-
henslve title for all
white garments that
ay be lauudcred,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Beauty.

II Z oll lItd llldl
l. it is necessary 10
suffer in order to b.
beautiful is so deeply
rooted that il is DIFF
hcult TO overcome 1t.
Every now and then
l receive letters ask
ing me about strange
modes of procedure,
their value and how
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

whether we mean gown OF fine hand
kcrchief linen, waist OF lawn or under
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

and side seams of infants petticoats,
and also for joining uniined yokes TO
dresses or waists The regulation three
eighths-inch scam is stitched in the usual
manner-thc raw edges toward the inside
of the garment, one edge is then
trimmed off, leaving only enough cloth
to extend safe distance beyond tha
stitching. The remaining seam edge 10
turned under and hemmed either by hand
or machine to the cloth. covering the
stitching and the narrow raw edge OF
the first seam.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

-
les Of
|mple
mt OF
d (2)
hen.
efore
aaron
labor
podity
Work
they
allsts
haye
| this
these
\ rule
h re.
We 10
oiuet
apl-
labor
ID o.
n e1.
n eS.
lue 1.
labor
pduee
entiaI
% en-.
,l-so
lHaI
bduce
ubSs.
||en,ly
y are
lrplus
N Of
Owl.
The
opgh
ro6tS
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ed as
on al.
|rsa-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

bells
tower
|, add
| AZ
' o Ey.
| ended
|T par
| dreS
lcIe1t
| Mr..
|, the
mn