davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
.
MJIAADYS TOILET ABL
(By Nine. D'Nnue.


There are simple home treatments
that keep the hair and complexions
young looking. Dry shampooing
cleans the scalp and hair. and makes
the hair grow. Just put a cupful Of
cornmeal in a fruit jar and mix with
1t an original package Of therox:
sprinkle a little on the head and
brush out. It brushes out easily and
leaves the hair clean. bright, wavy
and rich in color.
TO keep the face youthful and fair,
make a simple lotion by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in a
half pint Of witch hazel and rub over
the face. neck and arms every morn
ing. Your complexion will soon be
smooth. clear, satin like and free from
blemishes.
wild hairs or fuzzy growths can be
made to vanish quickly by applying
delatone paste. Mix enough powder
ed delatonc with water to cover the
hairy surface; apply and after two or
three minutes rub of, wash the skin,
and the hairs will be gone.
Chaps. cold sores. pimples, eczema
and skin eeruptions disappear II you
rub Mothers ealve into the affected
surfaces before retiring. 1t quickly
heals sores cuts. burns, scalds, etc. II
ID antiseptic NJ. we'll as healing and
Iassens danger Of blood potsonins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
- HIEFLY FOR THE
III EYES OF THE FEM
Iss NINE SEX 300
Fashions at the Capital.

So well 10 Washington enjoying it.
self In It's present day clothes that
only a small minority of the capitals
social leaders pause to note the really
marked changes in the first importa-
tions. For the quiet little dinners.
which on occasions nave u into all
night festivals. ending with bacon and
eggs at I q. m. any gown OF the past
winter 10 acceptable. One Of the
smartest of resident matrons is now
wearing her gowns with reference to
the importance of the hostess social
status. not in the least as regards. the
size OF occasion of the party.
For the white house. an embassy, or
one particular cabinet home, white
velvet: fo-. other diplomatic houses or
homes Of 'multimillfonaires. still on
waiting: Cor merely personal invita-
lions from ordinary ladies and gentle-
men, a made-over white chiffon. The
lady's Jewels are regulated with equal
precision: SO no hostess. however
modest, need be afraid OF her other
guests being embarrassed by the radt.
ance Of this considerate matron, who
certainly dresses to tho occasion, II
not In the usual Interpretation OF that
Nj. and Mr.. Mitchell Harrison Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

Expenses have greatly increased the
past year as they have everywhere and
maintenance is becoming a serious
problem.
There are other cities in the state
that would be glad to have the Crit
tenton home located within their lin
its and it is up to Fargo to do its just
share in supporting this charity which
is Of utmost importance to rescue
work. In fact. 1t should be carried on
on a larger scale. with an equipment
to approach those of the larger cities.
Industrial work for the unfortunate
class is a means Of salvation and
this home also shelters girls who may
have come under the jurisdiction Of
the juvenile court. but are in no wise
criminal or even in man. cases way
ward. There is nothing in North Da-
kota to compare with the school at
Red Wing. MIMI. and North Dakota
should look Il sclosely after it's de-
linquent population as does Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

strength rather than those which con-
tribute only to the pleasures of the
palate, recommending a judicious COM.
bination of both. Poor cooking, she
thought, explained much of the di-
vorce evil.
The Fargo Votes for Women league
met Monday evening in the library
building with a very good attendance.
A new member who was warmly well
coined was Mrs. Amanda Snyder, for
merly recording secretary of the suf-
frage organization Of st. Paul who has
Just come to Fargo to make it her
home and at once identified herself
with the North Dakota. movement.
Mrs. McCorry of Stutsman county
was also a guest. She is the mother
Of Mrs. Lanxon. whose husband is
connected with the A. G.. experiment
station. Mrs. McC'orry will be in
strumental. it is hoped. in starting a
bra league in her own locality up
on her return.
A program committee was appoint
ed consisting of Mrs. Amanda Sny-
der. Mrs. W. F. Sudro and Mrs. ].
A. Pierce. Mrs. r. M. Pollock gave
a good talk on the organization re-
spoke In highest terms of the enthus-
iasm and splendid attendance at the
first meeting. Fargo is hut two men,
bers ahead Of. Grand Forks and the
score stands So to so: so 1t is hoped all
s~uffragists in the city may he out at
the next meeting to maintain the
standing Of the pioneer organization.
An interesting letter was received
from the wife of the chief justice Of
the supreme court Of Kansas by Mrs.
Amidon. to the effect that she was
greatly interested In the Fargo move
ment; and offering valuable sugges-
tions. The two ladies have been friends
for several years. Kansas will vote
on the franchise at the next election.
The C%rittenton Home Circle Of Far
go will meet at the home this after
noon for the purpose of sewing for
the home. :
Crittenton home 10 very much in
need Of further assistance from the
public, as the demands have been UNI .
usually heavy for the past few weeks.
The. institution 10 greatly overtaxed.
eighteen children. twenty-eight girls
and Ave infants having been cared for
during the month Of February. Homes
were, found for seven young women
and there were no. Casualties. Three
thousand n hundred and twenty.
three meals we're served. there were
twelve reilklous services in addition
TO family worship and the cash dona-
lions for the entire month were 13e:0g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

Eng. who has been the guest of her
cousin. Miss Ella Jackson of Univer-
sity avenu for four months left this
morning for Winnipeg to visit rela-
tives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

II you think you are wise, 10 another
mans game. don't buck IT, but bay Il
On some one who isn't
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
117 DIRK OF WOMEN's
W CLUBS THROUGH.
Dol OUT THE STATE >

The Negro. His History n Flu
ture." was the subject Of the program
for the Fargo Bay View club which
was given on Monday, afternoon, the
members meeting with Mrs. Stratton
of Sixth street south. The paper by
Mrs Brown. the history of negro from
the time he I'M to America in 1920,
down through the centuries was a
vivid account Of his degradation,
much cruelty, will, few or no examples
Of effort to uplift him. while he was
the backbone of industrial conditions
in the south. His future Was excel
lently treated by Mrs. Stewart as a
problem that the north Ina tried to
solve. the south has an increased in
terest In it's solution. hut which the
black nan alone can work out for
himself.
The Fortnightly club at Fargo met
Monday afternoon at the supreme
court rooms. Miss Bosom talked on
1.-THE Library and. the Community"
and Miss Donaldson read a paper, DO.
nestle Science and the Home"
Miss Bosom told OF the greatly in
more books were distributed this year
than last. during a period Of the Dr.
responding six months. She made a
strong plea that the number Of books
should be kept up to the demand and
aroused interest by the statement that
laboring men came in to read French
and German history and works on all
sorts OF subjects. whose tastes should
be encouraged and gratihsd. The best
there 10 should be supplied and In
numbers SUFFICIENT t O meet the demand.
as the very demand was Q credit to
the population of this. city. It ID
therefore hoped that new books OF
the higher sort may be Forthcoming a.
fast - needed.
Miss Donaldson spoke Of many
needs In h home along the lines OF
domestic economy and the observance
OF such principles al lead to . health,
Tier race. She urged the adoption ,ql
menus which build and store ur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

strength rather than those which con
tribute only to the pleasures Of the
palate, recommending a judicious COM
bination of both. Poor cooking, she
thought. explained much of the di-
vorce evil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

bines work. table, cupboard
Your salt at fingerV Your
arms length! Your flour and
whole kitchen
kitchen table! Nine know all about
famous Hooe Cabinehe kitchen cabinet advertised in all
magazneshe kitchen cabinet
Evening Post Ladies' Home Journal
hundreds Of Americas Domestic
HALF MILLION WOMEN the every
endless Model Kitchen"
experienced
kitchen
Richmond is fast becoming City Kitchens
with
Hooser Club
Hoosier Cabinets n your kitchen Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

This Cabinet
dried solid dust a
for everything kitchen you
will
your
this labor
Hooser raise price
Of havin
The "HOOSIER" stands for all could
cabinet JOIN NOW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-22

SECOND advantage of this
the saving that of
Hoosier Richmond
al once
WILL YOU BE "HOOSIER" MEMBER?
TRD-The membership
they will be fixed price special
s1-GO cash membership; weekly dues.
FTFTH-Those Cabinet
avoid disappointment when the
Remember so members joined
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
The cIensxdra Of canton.

One of the most extraordinary
clocks in the world is the clepsydra
or water clock. Of Canton, in China.
This time-teller is housed in a temple
on the city walls and is a sight no
traveller to the Chinese city ever
fails to take in,
In a hall called the Temple OF
Time" are four big earthen Jars plac.
ed upon shelves. The fourth and low.
est one has wooden cover. This,
together with the others. constitutes
the whole clepsydra.
The water descends by slow drops
from one jar to, another, the brass
scale on float in the last crock tell
ing the hours as It rises. It is said
that during every afternoon since the
year 1921 A. d. the lowest Jar has
been emptied, the upper one filed,
and the clock thus wound up" for
another day.
Boards with the number Of the hour
are displayed on the outside wall, in
order that all passers-by may know
the time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
Unusual Vocabulary Of an indianapolis Pa

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Polly is a
l beautifully marked King parrot,
the property Of Frank Hoffman. who
conducts a downtown cafe. and among
those who have heard the bird talk,
It is easy to find some who will back
her as the champion pathological
chatterbox of the city. Hoffman has
rooms above his cafe which he rents
to men and Polly has enriched her
vocabulary as a result
One OF the roomers recently was
employed by q local automobile fac
tory as a test car driver and one of
his characteristics was his proneness
to sleep late every morning. Dolly
one of his working companions
stopped at the cafe to waken him and
Polly is frequently heard, early In the
morning, going over the Weakening con-
versation. She repeats the words of
the caller and the sleepy responses
Of the belated one In bed. accompa-
MED by the groans that only a
sleepy man early In the morning can
make. the gradually increasing clear
ness Of the responses. and the final
yawn and assurance that the sleeper
has been fully awakened and is on his
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
no Renoxate Old FURNITURE.

Collectors of old furniture who
want to renovate 1t themselves are at
a loss to know what steps to take.
An old and dingy-looking walnut table
has been acquired perhaps. What is
to be done with it? First Of all. make
a good strong solution of soap pow
der and boiling water, and with a
scrubbing brush wash the table. When
the wood has been well rinsed with
clear water let It dry, and then wash
it all over again. this time with de-
coction, hot as 1t can be borne, Of
bran water, which beautifully softens
the wood. Now ssndpaper 1t, first
with soft buster. stepped in one part
boiled Iinseed oil and one part vine
gar. Rub it again with a dry duster.
and finish It on with chamois leather.
Rub the piece OF furniture little with
chamois leather every day, and the
natural grain will show up beautifully.
II you like a duh finish use only one
hand for rubbing the wood
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

NJ EW YORK.-Procedings in the JEFF
Az ferson Market police court were
brought to standstill the other day,
and Interpreter Lichtenstein was
forced to admit that he had met his
Waterloo after many victories in un-
tangline strange tongues when two
women members OF the Iroquois tribe
OF Indians appeared before Magistrate
Herbert, one charging the other with
felonious assault. the weapon being a
can Of tomatoes.
Mrs. Cecilia Hyde. As years old, of
626 Broome street. whose Indian name
is Kaiuwaion. charged Mrs. Ida Domi-
nick, 30 years old, who is known to
her tribe as Kaiukwas, with assault
after dispute In the Broome street
house in which they both live.
When the case was called and Police
man Carone of the Macdougal Street
station house arraigned Kaiukwas, and
motioned Kaiuwaion to approach the
bench, 1t was learned that, although
bearing English names. neither COM
plainant nor defendant spoke English
Court Interpreter Lichtenstein was
called. but after a short struggle with
the Iroquois gutturals begged to be
excused.
You are the interpreter of this
court. are you not?" said the magis-
trate.
"Yes, your honor"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
willie Buck" Stirs Up a Big Police Stadpn

on and taken to the police sist|ca
where 1t was locked up in cslk
Desk Sergeant Kelliher entered d
the arrest-book the name -Ni|a.
Buck" and opposite that tbs c1siT'
'vagrancy."
Nanny Abrams, a bondsman 0rn'
to interview willie Buck after i.at
ing the name on the book Meaaiin>
the jailer had unlocked the cell door
and when the goat caught sight &
Abrams peering through the darfenet
cell there was a sudden rush. and 2,
bondsman lay on the door. ga.ril5
for breath.
William Brett, another boDdguza
received the same treatment Vhet b
went to the cell to discuss bosslt<
bond.
Max Goldman, proprietor Of -
taurant near the police station. ~
pared a big steak and "trimminu
when informed by telephone that ~
lie Buck" wanted something 70 Ct
Ten seconds after he entered -
cell aisle Goldman was on The foN
the hot steak reposing on Bis 1r>t
and broken dishes were scattered =
several directions. The goat had 50
cessfully defended itself asalnsI p
terruption for the night and cr4t'%
into corner and went to slsep
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
He Was Not Crazy; He Did Not Go Hon.

HOUSTON. TEXT had rather go
III to Jail than to go home with my
wife" were the words of a middle-aged
man who In company with his wife
called at the Office Of Night Chief OF
Police Heck a few nights ago. The
man and woman faced the chief to-
gether and the man spoke first. his
words bringing tears to the eyes OF his
better half.
my wife has been bounding me
around the street for the past two
hours" said the husband. "and has
been trying to get me to go home
again. A night in jail would be pleas
ant compared with the misery of
spending the night with my wife,"
Chief Heck. in an effort to obtain
the facts in the case. questioned the
couple and although the man was OBJ
stinate and harsh toward his wife, she
wept copiously and begged Joe" to
go home with her. Her pleading was
In vain, for the husband seemed to be
determined in his purpose to spend
the night In Jail.
Chief Heck told him there had been
no crime committed and that there
was no just cause to lock him up, but
the husband protested and even begged
to be placed behind the bars. The case
became serious after the couple had
been in the office for about an hour.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
The Relic Industry.

The relic hunter is still abroad In
the land, and his desire for the UNIQUE
is fully met by several factories In
this and other countries whose bust
ness is to supply the demand of those
who will not be satisfied until the,
get It," Towahawks by the thousands
are turned out in Kansas City and are
sent to the Indian reservation in the
west, where they are sold to touri,ts.
especially to foreign tourists. The
manufactured article is said to look
more archaic than the tomahawk
made by hand There is a relic fac.
tory at Valley Forge that runs night
and day at this season turning out
in continuous stream broken swords
and rusty gunstocks. <pepperbox pis-
tolls. corroded bullets. blood-stained
knee breeches. shot-riddled haver
sacks and other relics dear to the
tourists heart.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

HHICAGO.-"Willie Buck,vagrancy,"
~ was the way It was written the
other night on the arrest-book at the
Maxwell street, police station.
Two bondsmen interested them.
selves in the prisoner, and a restau-
rant-keeper brought him food, and all
Of them. after closer acquaintance.
agreed that he did buck"
Willie Buck" is known to residents
In the vicinity Of Fourteenth street
and Union avenue as the neighborhood
goat. On this particular night he be-
came unusually strenuous and was ''ar-
rested" by Detective George Gregg aft
er he had chased several women and
children and caused considerable ex-
element Gregg tied the goats legs
with q rope after several men had
assisted In the capture.
The goat was put in the patrol was-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
DETECTIVE DALroNs STORY.

Il had the very great pleasure. ("
said Detective Dalton. "of running
down about the last Of the important
red-pepper sneaks.
L saw the two messengers about
| three hours after the robbery. They
were In terrible condition. Their
minds were in such shape that they
gave me half dozen different YER
sions OF the way the robbery han
pened, and as many descriptions of
the thieves. I could sympathize with
them. and knew that II would be
hours. perhaps days, before they
would have sufficient control of their
senses to tell an intelligent story.
About the only thing which they
agreed upon in their delirious rawlings
was that there were two thieves.
Knowing that it is customary for
thieves before carrying out a robbery
OF this kind to study the situation
carefully and lay plans for the at
tack and escape. I hunted all over
the neighborhood of the bank to find
some one. II possible, who had seen
any suspicious-looking persons. only
learned enough to confuse me, as so
many people had seen men who
might have been the thieves. III all
their stories were accepted there
probably were one hundred crooks in
lower Broadway several days before
the robbery. II is remarkable how
little evidence can be picked up about
an occurrence which, in the natural
order of things. ought to have been
seen by at least fifty men. The rob-
berry occurred in broad daylight at an
hour when the street Is most crowd.
ed. Yet after a long search only
found one person, who had seen any.
thing which might be Of value. I ran
across a street vender who must have
been within twenty-five feet of the
messengers when they were attacked.
He did not see the assault, but a
second later. and before he under.
stood what had happened, he saw
two men. very well dressed, hurry
across Broadway and turn down Ce-
OAR street toward the North river.
That was the natural course which
thieves who knew their business
would have taken. The vender had
pretty fair idea of the appearance
OF the two men and their clothing
With that as a guide / went through
Cedar street. traced the men m
West street by witnesses who had
noticed them moving quickly as II
they were In hurry to catch a train
but lost track Of them in West street
until / reached the Liberty street
ferry. Then picked up the very
clue ! was after.
The ticket agent had seen the
men. and his attention was attracted
to them particularly because In buy
ing ticket for Scranton one Of them
took some money out Of bar. This
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
Iroquois Too Much for the Court Iuts,D,.,.

Then interpret"
Il cannot"
"Why?"
because ! am not an Insia.
piled Interpreter Lichtenste,n =
well. what are we rolne !.
the magistrate said. Il must Rs,, q.
case" q
Chief Clerk George p p,.,.
Tammany brave. said thar n
try to help out, since he had s..,' Z.
vacations for the last ten 49, =
Caughnawaga. and had picked &, .
OF the lroquois dialect. He Va -.
ing slow but sure progress. hay,.. 81
the rames Of the Complainant -
PENDANT on the record. and was 49,
Ing in a witness, when the husb,,s !.
the defendant. William Dor.,...'
whose Indian name Is Kalonho 49,.
ed court Clerk Richter re,o,,....
the Indian. and he was admlttes -.
in the Enclosure.
Magistrate Herbert talked ~. 4.
for a few moments. and learnes ~
he was a graduate Of the Carllal. i,
dian school. and that he had h,s,.,.
his family and other members q, n.
tribe to the city to see thu ,|,,,.
Dominick told the court that he er..,
get a woman missionary from IA 4.
Quois 20 interpret. and be 6ro6p-,.
Mrs. Catherine Watson Of a K,.,
street.
Mrs. Hyde testified that Mn n,..
nick beat her over the head with s,
Of tomatoes. cutting open her A..
head and splitting her SCALP IN &.
back Mrs. Hyde's eyes were susI..
and discolored. She said that the t.
bic arose over false Accusations.
Mrs. Dominick admitted the chs,,.
but said that she had Just cause a.
case was finally dismissed, the Indian.
promising to bury the hatchet