davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
n. v. Of a. Hold r,naI session.

The final session of Newark City
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
for the year of 1910, was held last eve
ming, at the hall In the Newark Ar
cade. The drill team, under command
of Captain William j. Harris, gave a
maneuvre exhibition and an after
social time was enjoyed. During the
past year the entertainment commit
tee. led by Chairman H. Burton Tolen,
has provided an attractive series OF
events. The report of Clerk G. Neil
Davies shows that during the past five
and a half years the ann has n d
a benefit fund of $24, 260. Is, and a gen.
eral fund of 50, 706.2 5. The new roster
of officers, who will fill the chairs at
the next session, and for the year 1911,
are: Thomas j.. Fell. consul; George
E. Danold, adviser; John B. Mitchell,
banker; C. Nell Davies, clerk: A. ]. De
Rosset. assistant clerk; Charles r.
Ruby. escort; Edwin e. McElroy.
watchman: George T. Kohl. sentry;
Morris Lunger. auditor; William
Schuff. on board of managers, and
camp physicians. Drs. James 5. Hew-
son, John L. Young, Henry B.. Oertel,
p. s. Pelouze, William Buerman and
DR.. Thomas NJ. PASCAL.
APPROACHING Mecca of Allah.
At the annual session of Saiaam
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
which will BIZ held on next Wednesday
evening, several official mobiles will be
advanced n journey nearer the
Mecca of Allah. Illustrious Potentate
Louis v. Aronson, who has won a high
record during his incumbency, will re-
tire. and will b. succeeded by Chief
Rabban William G. Ashley. who Will
be crowned with the fez and robes Of
a potentate. 1t is said that Mr.. Aron-
son Is in line for imperial honors,
which will probably be bestowed upon
him at the next session OF the national
body. The other mobiles of SaIaam who
will be advanced, it is understood, In
| successive rotation will be Andrew G.
! Snyder, to chief rabban; James W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
Five Dollars a Box
The Price Cut No Figure With Him

81 want to say for the benefit OF
some poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will give comfort and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
More About The Whistle Bottles
King OF North Pole Very Angry, Little Tot Hears.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

The Polar Army but the King of the North Pole
than
5729452 icebergs dismantled whaling
started the entire fleet Toward the United
AS the America cold
the froze in the sailors coffee he
mssng his
for ice For Sammy mad Joined the and he made
sailor habit grumblng
blue the
to deliver liquid blue as that.
The American Admiral could fight the Polar
Navy The distress fountains
plants burned for fuel The Admiral about to strike his
interfered.
sobbed that the red of patriots blood that white the
white of counts purity that blue the blue of milk Allow
to them"
How" asked Admiral.
Load shelf with this BOTTLE said
his Essence pontblank
my If will remember what tremendous of wind
whsng boy blows in the of his fe will understand
that all condensed into blast the Polar
blown desert Sahara which that
with fine growth of Iceland
When the time celebrate these victories the President
the General the Admiral were
hearts
True they had bands megaphone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

and bev of boys with fish horns but
said his speech, What long
sound from ocean to ocean but that alas cannot
Yes cam; shouted Sammy from the crowd.
who's interrupting me . demanded the President.
Your EXCELLENCE said the
offer ME advice in the o
Excelency" said the Admiral young
ME perfected
%Ah President this,
his impairment habit of interfering Come forward
make good boast"
Sammy stepped to the platform and opened his
which forth 1.-THE
blast that heard at the North
impressed that beg
cotton boil which promised his
AS for they delighted
Sammy president the Prohibition ticket
that he had his newly
and acquired the habit OF lying in bed until half
morning.
Ie gotup coecrow, didnt Tot why
don't hens crow?"
you'll have to ask the little about the
Hen little girl of the Cow now
Copyright Dodge Pub co.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
by G. l.. GILMAN.

About time to have some fun,
isn't it, boys?
We've come along pretty fast
with this scout game and learned
lost of things-a whole lot more
than most grown men know about
life in the open. Now We'll try
trailing" Every scout must learn
to follow a trail.
Pick out two of your number to
act as the trail makers" Give
them 10 minutes start. As they go
they must leave a trail" for the
rest to follow.
This Is done by breaking over
the tops of bushes so that they
stand at right angles to the stalk
with the leafy part turned back in
the direction in which they are 60
ing. Such signs should always be
made on the far side Of every clear
ing crossed so that they can be
seen easily. When working on land
where you have permission to do
SO you can vary this by blazing"
trees-cuting off a strip of bark
so the white wood shows-with
Ratchet. The blaze should be on
the side of the tree toward the
pursuers.
The following party should ad-
vance spread out, in order not to
miss any trail marks" The scout
who spots a trail mark" first is
given one point, and the scout
with most points is the winner.
The game teaches you to leave a
trail for others to follow. If you
are leaving a trial to point your
own way back, reverse these di-
rections. Bend the bush tops and
make the blazes the way you are
going and on the near side of every
clearing.
Tracking is a more difficult
form of trailing" Study marks in
the ground and leavn to distin-
guish the footprints of a COW,
horse, a sheep, pig and of any
wild animals which may be found
where you scout. Observe your
own foot prints and your compan-
ions.
What kind of a mark does a
boy make walking? Running? Is
his mark different when he is car
rying a heavy pack?
There is only one book On trail
ing which is worth much. That
is the book nature keeps open in
the woods and fields. Study it.
Taking cover is another branch
of woodcraft closely allied to trail
ing. 1t is a valuable accomplish
ment to a scout. He uses it when
trying to steal on hostile scouts"
unobserved and more frequently
when trying to get close to wild
birds and animals which he wishes
to study. Here are rules:
Don't show yourself on the sky
line. Move slowly and steadily,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
High School Girls May Boycott Picture Hats
and Costly Gowns and Return to Simple Style
By CYNTHIA GREY.

Give me back me che-e-eild!"
The old melodramatic cry of the
stage is taken up by mothers of
Tacoma, who realize that their
daughters who should be little
school girls have acquired the
styles and ways of young women.
"Give me back my child"
Whereas, school girls used to
wear simple dresses and plain hats,
with their hair braided down their
backs, they now appear in $50
gowns" picture hats and puffs
and rats.
1t isn't an impossible recollec-
ton when freshmen high school
girls went to school in fresh,
starched sack" aprons.
Mercy, wouldn't that shock folks
now? Nobody but girls in reform
schools wear them in this year of
grace 1910.
But the Tacoma high school
girls have gone to such extremes
in the matter of dress that a
mother of two sophomores ap-
pealed to me, asking for an agita-
tion of the question and suggesting
a school uniform. Not any such
uniform as is put ON girls in a re-
formatory, but just a simple suit
and hat.
The mother of a wealthy senior
girl wrote in reply and agrees with
the suggestion of the sophomore s
mother.
Their plan is this: Tailored
blouse suit of blue. serge, felt hat
trimmed only in the school coIors.
Could school girl look sweeter
and more girlish in anything than
that? She wouldn't look like a
convict, would she? There isn't
anything about such 4 uniform"
to make girl want to escape, is
there? Moreover, it is absolutely
correct style.
What Australian Thought.
The other day a school inspec-
tor from Australia was visiting the
Tacoma schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

Hawaii, the Queen of the Sea-"
ds the subject of a lecture to be
given at the First Congregational
church this evening by Mrs.
Fracis King Headlee. The lee
ture Is given under the auspices
of the young people of the church
who are raising funds for a new
banquet hall.
"A delightful and interesting
concert was given by the Ladies
Musical club yesterday afternoon
at the Y. M. C. A. Charles A.
bethune, who has himself COM
posed a number of-songs and who
has associated with the disting-
uished musicians of Europe, talk
ed reminiscently of his acquaint-
ances and on the, technology OF
tons production. Miss Lee Tour
willie played several piano num-
bers.
The choir of the First Baptist
church has been taken in charge
by Mrs. H. w. Roberts, who will
also act as solo soDranist.
"A tea for the benefit of the Y.
w. G. A. will be given at the
home of Mrs. Henry Longstreth,
North Eleventh and / streets, next
Friday afternoon. An interest
ing musical and dramatic pro-
gram has been prepared.
Mrs. Lolita Ashby Othic. who
formerly sung in a choir in this
city, has been selected to sing
the title role in the opera "Aida, -
which will be produced at the
New Amsterdam theater, New
York, this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
CyNtkiaGrc>s
GrrespondenI

Dear Miss Grey: "a I am trou-
bled with had breath. possibly
from catarrh. Please tell me
something to help. (2) l am 20
and have not yet hs> beau. Do!
you think there is still hope? CD
have scar on my head that
shows. What will take cut the
redness? BLUE EYES.
AID Spray the throat and
nose with Hsterine two or three
times day. Just before going into
company wash the nose and gargle
the throat with a weak solution of
peppermint. Keep the bowels open,
keep the ankles, arms and chest
warm and don't wear too tight col
lars. (2) Plenty of time. go Try
massage and alternate hot and cold
applications.
Dear Miss Grey: / have mes
saline waist with mOusquetaireI
sleeves. | wish to lengthen them,
but have no more silk. How can
do it? ANXIOUS.
A-Rip the sleeves and carefully
Out lHC llilhlCS. IL ll'lS uOCo
not lepgthen them the desired
amount'set in just above the wrist
hem wide cluny insertion dyed to
match the silk. Use a band of the
same lace in the collar.
Dear Miss Grey: | would like to
start a courtship with some nice
fellow, but never meet any one. |
am called pretty girl. but some
how | do not take. Could you tell
me how to act so | could make an
impression on some one? l am a
stranger here, and 50 lonesome.
ANXIOUS.
A-Tours is a common yearn-
ing. There is no easy way to at
tract notice and liking. Develop
your mind by good reading, hold
yourself to cheerfulness and hope
fulness, dress as Hastily as pos
sible and mix with the best people
you can. Persist thoroughly and
patiently in this course and you
may become popular and ir posi-
ton to choose among many worthy
young men. This is your only open
road to really happier conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
Freckles
Don't Improve Your Looks-BW
You Needn't Tolerate Them
at All-How to Remove
Quickly.

: They are hideous things,
those freckles, but easy to re-
move with Kintho extra
strength). It's astonishing how
thoroughly Kintho does the
the work. 1t makes people write
such letters as this from Miss
May L--,N of Jamaica Plain,
Mass:
II thought II would be a failure,
like all tho rest I've tried. but, no,
indeed! had not used the whole
jar when you could see the change.
NOV my face is FREQ from freckles.
which 1 could never say before.pN
Get two-ounce package of
Kintho extra strength) at. the
toilet goods counter of Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co. and see how
quickly 1t will remove even the
worst freckles. Get your money
back IL 1t fails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
ALL AROUND
THE HOrE|
By Cynthia Grey :

When making toast you will
improve 1t both in taste and di-
,gestibility by laying the slices of
bread in the open oven for little
while before putting them over
the Goals or in the toaster. They
will toast better and more evenly
for this advance treatment.
Stews, soups and boiled meats
should never have salt added to
them until after they are cooked.
If put in at first it toughens the
fiber Of the meat and takes out
the juices.
When using the whites of eggs
only in the preparation of a dish,
slide the yolks into a bowl with
out breaking them and put cold
water on them. They will then
keep for several days and may be
used in cooking as we'll as If they
came from just broken Shells
A souffle should never be put
into very hot oven. 1t crusts
over on top before it has time to
bake properly inside and is likely
to fall as soon as it comes from
the oven. Bake in a moderate
temperature and not too fast.
When steaming velvet over a
tea kettle, insert a small funnel
in the spout of the BEETLE. This
will spread the steam over a
larger surface and the work will
be more quickly accomplished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
NERVOUS DISEASES

Those that are troubled with
sleeples and restless nights and
are lun down from Nervous Pros
tration can come to US with abso-
lutte assurance of relief by oGr
methods of treating these troubles
in the Human Bake Oven. Ours
is the Genuine German Oven and
we say to you to not be deceived
hy those that claim to have
Something just as good" Come
III and see us. Bake Oven Sana-
torium, 50-2-3-4 Bankers Trust
Building. Open evening this
month. $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

Something's going to happen.
The cry, "Give me back my
child" is going to be heard.
Some of these days all the school
girls will be repeating:
Backward, turn backward, o
time, in your flight.
Make me child again-until Pm
through school,"
That's poor poetry, but it's
good sense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

Tor sudden movements catch the
eye. When you fear that the per-
son or animal you are stalking
is looking your way, remain mo-
tionless. Still objects attract less
attention, See to it that the coun-
try behind you harmonizes with
your clothes. A picture with this
article brings out this point.
Here are some things to attend
to: Name your outfit either for
some native wild bird or animal
or some famous scout. Adopt out
fit colors. Get neck handkerchiefs
in the outfit colors to wear while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

How old are these girls?" he
asked the superintendent.
about Is and &C." replied the
superintendent; "they are second
year girls"
"They look like young ladies, "
commented the Australian. 81
don't like it,"
II don't, either" replied the SUI
perintendent, but that's Amer
lea"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

scouting. Adopt an outfit call by
which you can r<)gniZe each
other. Some bird or animal cry
is best, as it will attract less at
tention from outsiders.
If there are several outfits in
your neighborhood they should be
organized into a brigade with a
grown up brigade chief" Brig
AIDE" is the military term used
by the Hudson bay trappers In the
for north for a party made up of
several lunches of trappers for
protection and assistance on a long
journey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
KISSIN'.

Some say kissin' ae sin,
But l say, not at "a;
For it's been in the warld
Ever sin there were twa.
If it were ma Lawful,
Lawyers wadna' low 1t,
II 1t were ma holy
Meenisters wadna' dae 1t,
If 1t were ma modest
Maidens wadna' taste it;
If it were ma plenty
Puir folk couldna' haze it.
Scottish Saying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19
ET4RES&NlT@N

Olive Salad-Slice olives stuffed
with little red peppers. Pile on let
tuce leaves and cover with French
dressing. Garnish each end with
a few lima beans, dipped in olive
oil and sprinkled with cayenne.
Only the beans should be sprinkled
with capenne.
Maple Cookies-One cupful each
of graduated and maple sugar and
one of butter, two well beaten
eggs, two tablespoons of water,
and flour enough to make of the
consistency of cookie dough. Cut
into strips, roll in powdered sugar,
twist and bake a light brown.
Bread Pudding - Take three
cups of stale bread crumbs and
one cup of raisins, four cups of
milk, one cup of sugar, flavor with
vanilla, put into pudding pan and
bake from 80 to 40 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

A French woman actually wore
this hat to an aviation meet, and
won much applause, so there's no
reason in the world why feminine
readers of the Daily Times, when
planning to go and watch the air.
ship wheels go around, shouldn' t
have some such arrangement fixed
for them.
Anyhow, it's no worse than
some of this seasons most ap-
proved styles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

Egg shells roughly crushed in
the hands are good for cleaning
enameled pans in conjunction with
soap and water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-19

If you wish your geranium to
bloom in winter, pinch off all the
buds until December, and water
thoroughly once a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
At the erand-vaudsvilIs.

The engagement of the Godlwesky
troupe for the week commencing with
the matinee on Monday, May 80, will
serve to bring the Grand into promi-
hence. The organization is surround
ed by an atmosphere of romance and
mystery that lends an additional at
Effectiveness. The company includes
seven members, and they are said to
sing and dance with the abandon and
picturesqueness that has always
caused their exhibitions to be received
with enthusiasm
While the bicycle may have had it's
day, the expert cyciist can always come
in for a good share of favor on a
vaudeville bill. The Gordon Baisden
trio is regarded as performers of al
most Incompatible excellence.
Ed. Harley of the late Haverly Mas
todon minstrels, the singing comedian,
who is different" will lend gayety to
the bill.
Al Luttringer, Lillian Lucas and
company will be respectively the hero,
the heroine and the villain of a melo-
dramatic and comic sketch, entitled
1.-The Girl of the West
There will be new illustrated song,
and the cameograph will display the
latest motion pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
WORK
Features of Exercises at AsrieuI-
turaI College.

The music incident to the commence
ment exercises, at the agricultural coll
lege will be Of varied character and
cover wide range, although the brunt
of the work will be borne by the col
lege orchestra of twelve pieces. DR..
Putnam has prepared the various pro-
grammes with considerable care and
promises some pleasing numbers.
The first event of the week will be
the annual concert Friday night, June
8, in the armory at S:15, with the fol-
lowing programme:
Characteristic SuiteG ruenwald, op. ATS
(a) Pomposity. OBJ Simplicity. (c)
Coquetry. CD Sincerity.
College Orchestra
Where Would / Be? .......... Zollner
College Glee Club.
Farewell we Hills, from Joan
OF Arc .......,.... Tschaikowsky
Miss Grasse
Annie Laurie ...............,... Buck
A. & M. T. H. S. Girls Quartette
Violin Solo ................. Selected
Olaf Henrikson
Trio for Two Comets and Baritone
An italian Romance ..... Brand
DR.. Putnam, Harold Bachman and
B. HI. Barritt.
Orchestral accompaniment.
Tenor Solo ........ Selected
Paul Bunce
That Little Peach ......... Neidlinger
College Glee Club.
CarmIna ..................s wilson
Ladies Chorus
@no@,. GGNHIro
... .Ziehrer.
College Orchestra
For the baccalaureate service Sun
day afternoon, June 5, the musical
numbers will be an anthem, The King
dom of God, from Bethany, by DR..
Rhys-H Herbert, sung by Miss Grasse.
Mrs. Jardine Paul Bunce and Mr..
Beckwith.
Monday afternoon at o'clock will
occur the senior class programme with
the following numbers by the college
orchestra:
Selection from the Chocolate Sol
der .................... Straus
March. Under the Banner of Vic
tory ................... Won Blon
In the evening at the class play the
orchestra will contribute:
Overture, Broken Idol :. Van AlsCyne
Indian Intcrmezzo, O-ga-lal-la .....
....,.............. Snyder
Selection from A Knight for Day
....,............ HubbeIl
March, Wien Bleibt Wien. .Schrammel
At the graduation exercises held on
Tuesday morning, June z, at 10 o'clock,
DIR. Putnam's downtown orchestra OF
twelve pieces will play the overture,
Pique Dame, by Suppe; Miss Grasse,
Mrs. Wood, DIR. Putnam and Mr.. Beck
with will sing the quartette, 1t Is the
Lot of Friends to Part, from the opera
of Don Munio, by Dudley Buck, and
the orchestra will close the programme
with the march, The Banner, by Won
Blon.
The music for the alumni banquet
and ball in Prizes hall Tuesday night
will be furnished by Cards eight
piece orchestra-rhe same orchestra
that furnished the music for the senior
ball two weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Dakota conservatorx Of Music.

The opera chorus and orchestra have
had several excellent rehearsals during
the past few days and if one can judge
from the results at the rehearsals, the
presentation of the Pirates of Penzance
next Monday evening at the operahouse
will surpass anything the organization
has done in the past.
With the exception of one or two
small changes the entire cast, chorus
and orchestra, will be the same as
when this opera was given in Fargo
in the winter. Following is the cast:
Richard, pirate chief =. DR.. e. M. Lier
Samuel his lieutenant..C. A. Holmquist
Frederic, a pirate apprentice .
.................. Ole Holm
Major General Stanley of the British
Army ............... A. r. Babcock
Mabel, General Stanley's youngest
daughter .... Miss Prudence Mark
Edith, Kate, Isabel-General Stan
ley's daughters .........-...
Miss Jennie Thompson, Miss Jennie
Thompson, Miss Ina M. Hoard.
Ruth, a piratical Maid Of all work.
................. Miss Maude Skies
General Stanley's daughters, pirates,
policemen, etc. ............. Chorus
Mr.. Bohlin will direct the perform
ance. Mrs. A. H. Dodsley, the regular
accompanfst, will play the piano, and
Miss Marie Paige will be solo violinist
in the orchestra.