davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-choice registered Holstein
bull calves. from one to eight months
old; also a few registered and grade
Forks. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
FURRIERS.

FURS-FuRs-we make and repair all
kinds Of fur garments. e Friedman.
the Furrier. IL South Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26

FOR sALE-Seven high grade Jersey
cows, n registered Jersey bull, also
some heifers. Oscar Jensen, r. r. /,
City. Phone 632L. Northwestern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-Finsst residence lot on
trsde Tor 1 good i SSal'' G. 'f :. po 1s Will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred pekin ducks.
81 per pair. Pure bred Belgian hares,
81 per pair. International Hotel,
Minnesota Point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
FuRNrTURE-Contlnued.

FOR sALE-Furniture, cheap. II
North Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26

FOR SALE AT ONCE-300 grade shrop.
shire ewes. IS grade Shropshire eve
lambs. Wilmer & Derby. Bathgate
N. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
NEW CRETONNE LAMP-SHADES

The beautiful oriental-looking lamp
shades that me sees in the shops, made
of lowered French cretonne in the soft
tones of the far east, can be made at
home at very small cost, IL you are
clever about doing things with your
hands.
These shades are all made over wire
frames, and at first glance appear to
be the work of the master hand, but
when dissected will be found fer from
difficult to make, provided you have
patience and are able to handle a
needle.
First of all, the wire frame is COW
cred with cotton tape or narrow strips
of any thin cotton fabric. This is
wrapped around the separate wires, be-
ginning at the top and wrapping around
and around to the base OF each wire,
then wrapping the wire encircling the
top and also that which goes around
the bottom.
If tape is used for this, select the
narrowest thai can be bought: other
wise, it is best to tear OF cut strips
OF muslin or lawn, one-quarter inch
wide, and use that for a wrapping. 1t
is only necessary to sew these strips In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HOW TO MAKE STARCH.

One tablespoonful of starcn, suffi-
cient cold water to make it like cream.
half a teaspoonful of borax and a piece
of candle or wax. Pour on boiling
water, stirring all the time. until the
starch is cooked and looks semitrans-
parent. Prints, laces, muslins are gen
orally done in boiled starch. After
they are starched they must be dried.
Articles done in cold starch must be
dried before starching, but not after.
Articles done in boiled starch need not
be dried before, but must be dried
after starching. Hanging laces or mus
Inns in the open air after starching is
liable to make them limp unless 1t is
a good drying day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
TIMELY HINTS
FOR

The David Straus Company is selling
shoes valued at from 50 to $3.50 at u-t5
a pair.
At ~Bamberger's misses new spg1ng
suits in serges, two-toned and fancy
mixtures are selling at $3.50, and WON
ems mo~usquetaire chamois Isle gloves
in white, champagne and natural
channels at 70 cents.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. is selling q
sa~ucepans, 12-quart size. for 20 cents
and $40 collapsible ~go-carts for $685.
Christian Schmidt is selling $12 m
perial leather Morris chairs at sT.ao.
Hahne & ca. is selling sprinEsSnS
coats valued at $3.50 to SIS at $3.50 aad
women's 5O-cent Isle top silk hosiery
at So cents.
w. ". Snyder Company is selling %
cent and 81 gold-hlled and pearI-set
barrettes at 20 cents and 81 to 81
gold-hlled lockets at so cents.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S ostrich feather
bands valued at 81 are selling for g.
II girls wash dresses valued at s1.g0
for 81.
Bedell Is selling draped foulard tunic
dresses valued at $40 for S6.9S and
serge frocks valued at SIS for $10.9S.
Cowperthwait's $50 kitchen cabinets
are selling at IS, and 81 mahogany
finish parlor rockers at $1.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
By MAY MANTON
OF FLOWERED AND PLAIN
BATISTE.

Combinations of Powered material
with plain are greatly in vogue. Illus
trated is a morning gown that shows
white batiste printed with a dainty
design combined with plain pink and 1t
is very charming and vel attractive.
1t is simple to make, also, which should
make 1t especially desirable at this sea-
son of the year. The Jacket Is cut In
one with the sleeves and Is tucked in a
distinctive and novel manner. The
tucks give a yoke effect at the same
time that they providc becoming full
less and there are only underarm
seams to be sewed up. h skirt is five
gives the effect of a tunic and in this
case the lower part is made of plain
lawn, the seam being made beneath the
tuck. AS will be seen, there is very
little labor and very lie time needed
for the making of such a gown, yet it
is graceful and attractive, fashionable
and practical. The same model can be
used for any seasonable material. IL
liked, the skirt a be made all of n
and it can be trimmed with bands or
finished only with a hem n stitched
tuck. Bordered materials are very at
tractive this eason and the skirt could
be made of bordered lawn or batiste,
with the border cut off and applied as
banding to give a most charming
effect. Stripes are greatly in vogue and
striped lawn could be trimmed with
the same material cut On the cross.
Indeed, simple as the design is, 1t
means many possibilities.
For a of medium size the
Jacket will require "a yards of mate
rial 81 or SO or ia yards A inches wide;
for the upper part Of the skirt will be
needed 81 yards 81, 8 yards SO to Al
inches wire, for the lower portion of
the skirts 3 yards 81. IN yards &c or "A
inches wide, for the lower portion of
ward of additional material q inches
wide will suffice.
The May Manton pattern of the
Jacket, No. zoos, is cut in three sizes,
small, "a or So; medium, 3S or 40; large,
AZ or "A bus OF the skirt. No. 69le. In
sizes from % to 80 inches waist. They
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this PAPER, on
receipt Of ten cents for each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HOW TO MANGLE.

Managing is a process of smoothing
clothes by passing them between heavy
rollers, which are sometimes heated.
All household linen, such as towels,
sheets, pillow cases, tablecloths, table
napkins, etc, and most body men may
be mangled. Mangling requires great
care and attention in order not to
stretch the articles nor strain them
unduly.
Take the damp and folded things
and place them in the mangle perfect
ly straight. Do not put too many
things in at n time, and keer
smoothing them out as they are put in
to prevent pleats and creases. Work
the mangle steadily, not too quickly
and not by fits and starts. Turn ii
round several times after the things
are in, and keep the tension screwed
tight enough to press we'll without
straining the mangle too much.
Have a piece of linen of good length
fastened to one of the rollers of the
mangle to pass the things through in
side, to prevent them getting soiled in
any way. Mangles. like wringers,
must be kept scrupulously clean. Oc-
c~asionally rub the rollers over with a
soft damp cloth or sponge, and then
dry.
Keep the working parts properly
oiled, and let there be no undue strain
ing when using the mangle. When
not in use keep the tension screw quite
loose and the mangle well covered. The
linen cloth attached to the mangle
| should be taken off and washed when
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
A PORTABLE WORKSTAND.

Anyone who has used the portable
writing desks which fold like the old
fashioned saw-horse clothes tree will
appreciate a folding work stand on the
same principle. These come in sew
eral sizes and'designs, with frames of
plain or inlaid mahogany or satinwood,
and the receptacies of green or rose
silk.
The working part is a deep bag
finished with a frill at the ends, the
sides attached to the upper part of the
frame on each side. The sides of the
bag are supplied with straps to hold
sewing utensils, pin%cushions. needle
books. gauges, tape measures and a
good knife.
When not in use the frame collapses
and is fastened with a clasp on top.
The upper part of c frame forms a
curved handle so the stand can be
carried from place to place or stood
against the wall when not open. These
stands are especially popular for porch
use and are convenient to stand out
of sight in a library or living room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Treatment for the Eyes.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you kindly publish through the
Evening STAR a remedy TO make eye
ashes grow? MY eyes are indamed
and are always very red. Hoping you
will recommend a cure, / remain, yours
sincerely, A GREENHORN.
AS your eyes are inflamed ] advise
YOU not TO run the risk of putting ny
thing on the eyelashes to make them
grow, as it is almost impossible to
keep from getting it in the eyes, with
increased inflammation as a result.
When you have succeeded in restoring
The eyes to a healthy condition you
may try putting vaseline or olive oil
on the lashes. Put a very small guam
tity on every night. If you annot use
either of these remedies without get
Ting it in the eyes give up trying to
have long lashes. as good sight is great
Is to be preferred.
An old-fashioned remedy to cure in
Examination is a bandage of tea leaves.
Prepare strong tea, n before going
10 bed make a poultice of the leaves
and bind it over the eyes. Strain the
tea and use the cold liquid as an eye
wash. Another good eye-wash is COM
posed of a ~teaspoonful of boracic acid
10 81 teacup of hot water. When the
powder has entirely dissolved wash the
eyes with the liquid, using an eye-cup.
Til boracic acid is soothing to either
tired or infiamed eyes If you are
troubled with graduated eyelids use
this remedy: Salicylic acid, 15 grains;
copper sulphate, Is grains; cocaine. 10
grains; yaseline, 3 ounces. Mix thor
oughly. Rube a very small quantity
into the eyelids night and morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

The average hear is a trying pos
session. No mistake about it, hearts
are responsible for three-quarters of
the troubles of life. A heart is a saw
age wild thing at best and wants no
end of tanning and holding down. Even
then. YOU can never tell when it will
burst loose from it's mornings and
ramp about, giving its unfortunate
owner no end of pain and worry, not
to speak of sleepless nights. There was
a famous French woman, who used to
kneel devoutly in prayer each morn
ing, saying, 81 thank God that He has
given me control of my o and not
permitted me to give in to any of its
foolish promptings." She was a wise
and sensible woman of her generation.
We train our brains and our voices,
and various other faculties, but it.
never enters into u minds to guide
and order the most o-bstreperous and
masterful of all our possessions-the
one hat most needs to be taught how
to behave itself. Being creatures of en-
vironment, there is no reaso why a
heart should not be made to conduct
itself with decorum and reserve; no
reason why il should. not be taught to
realize what is good for 1t, morally and
spiritually. To give the average man
his due, in these days he has acquired
a good deal of the art of keeping his
troublesome possession in order. In
fact, so clever is he at the game that
certain women will try to impress upon
you that men have no hearts at all.
In this age of strain and struggle
there should be a school for heart
training-one in which old and young
might be taught how to rule this I'M
ruly thing, for the old are often Just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
A SCHOOL FOR HEARTS

as much in need of instruction In the
art as the young. You will be told this
course of preparation n training
would bear no result, that hearts would
not be dictated to, would not admit of
reason, That is quite If
jldiciously coached, hearts are as
adaptable as any other organ. Effort,
and a good bit Of philosophy, will pro-
duce amazing effects in SOLDERING down
this ever young and Eighty organ The
heart at all ages retains something OF
the naivete of a child. 1t can be coaXed
and ca1oled and hum-bugged n 1t
starts its pranks. Just as in the case
Of a child. it can be bulli?d, too, into
proper behaviour.
1t would be a great mistake to say
that clever people and the ~inteilectuals
know how to rule the heart. On the
contrary, their cardic organs lead them
into all sorts Of gambols and into the
most idiotic plights. Look at George
Sand. Look at Byron. Even Napoleon,
an adept In debating and governing all
men and things. had less control over
his heart than a young subaltern or a
grisette.
II is really high time for us all TO
put our heads together to form an
academy for the guidance of the heart
In things general; but above and be-
fore all, in amatory affairs. With a
we'll poised and well-balanced heart.
orderly and decorous, we should no
doubt lose much of the joy of life. But.
on the other hand, think of the waste
of time and the pain that would be
obviated. One must grant that art,
romance and poetry would suffer Bit
terly and irreparably. For them. in
deed, the Heart Academy would spell
disaster. overwhelming and complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

place when you first begin to wrap,
and at the end of each wire.
Now, having the wires completely
covered, the work of laying on the
c%retonne begins.
It is best to make a paper pattern Of
the shade, or of one portion thereof,
first. For example. II 1t be a round
shade 1t will be necessary to cut the
pattern to fit all the way round, cover
ing the entire surface that Is to be
covered with c%retonne; but IL the shade
has four sides or is shaped like an
octagon or a heXagon. then a pattern
of one section of the shaoc is all that
will be required.
Take care that the pattern exactly
fits the shade, for IL the sections are
cut the least bit too large or too SINAI
it will be impossible 10 make a neat
looking piece of work.
Cut the cretonne the size of the pat
tern, allowing one-half inch extra both
at the top and at the bottom to fold
yer the wire. making a neat finish
there. z
When cutting the cretonne arrange
for a figure of the material to come di-
rectly in the centre of each section OF
the pattern; but If the frame is a round
one let the figure encircle the shade.
In making a round shade, after the
c%retonne is cut. lay it over the frame
so that there will be no wrinkles. Snip
the top and bottom edges to make it lie
fat when turned over the wires, and,
using a long ~bac1kstitch, sew the edges
down flat over the wires.
At the joining place, which must
come directly over one of the brace
wires, one edge of the cretonne is sewed
to the cotton covering of the wire and
the other edge turned in a wee bit and
sewed fast to the overlapping Gre
tonne.
Fancy ~galloon, either gold, silver or
some pretty color contrasting with the
color Of the shade, is then sewed around
the top and bottom Of the shade and
also over the Joining point. The shade
is then ready for use.
When making a many-sided shade,
each section must be applied to the
frame separately and sewed in place to
the covered wires. The top and bottom
of Zach section are folded over the wire
and sewed down with backstitch
calloon covers the joining part of each
section and also both top and bottom
of the shade. If you desire an added
touch. you can sew silk or bead fringe
| around the bottom OF the shade after II
has been covered. When doing this
place the edge Of the fringe under the
g~alloon.
And now. good-luck to you in max
ing a shade for your library lamp
which il purchased in a shop would
cost five times as much as if made by
your own fair hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
BEAUTY EXPERT SAYS
DOCTORS ARE VAINEST.
More Physicians Names ON Books OF
Marjorie Hamilton, Who Makes Fat
Vanish a Pound "a Day, Than Amy
Other Profession.


DENVER, Colo, Feb. 24.--"Are actors
the ,vainest men in the world?' Miss
Marjorie Hamilton, beauty expert, ia
nous calendar girl and destroyer of
fat by drugless methods, says they are
not. She declares doctors are the vain
est men In the world and is ready to
prove 1t by her books and the records
of the company of which she is the
head and brains, as we'll as the living
example.
When l first determined to teach my
methods OF. reducing flesh by a drug
clses / advertised my discovery and
awaited the result. The first letter ]
received was from a doctor. Six out OF
the first twenty We're from doctors.
The average has kept up ever since,
and / believe ! have two doctors on my
lists to any one of every other profess
slon,, including actors. OF course, / am
speaking of men only, and not includ-
ing women explained Miss Hamilton.
Doctors like to look well. They be-
lieve that presence and personal charm
is half the battle in their profession.
am not accusing the doctors of fiirt-
ing. only they strive TO please their
fat man. as Mack Arbuckle says SO
funnily In The Round-Up.' One would
imagine doctors We're the vainest men,
as they are BATTERED and spoiled SO,
but according to n books the doctors
take the confectionery for vanity. AT
my office in the Central Ia building
! am compiling a book of statistics on
the foibles Of mankind and womankind,
and when 1t is compiled 1t Will be
compendium of the Characterization of
fat people all over the world"
Miss Hamilton should be q good
judge, because there is not a habited
quarter Of the globe to which her
a pound a day have not gone on their
6frand OF emancipation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

Did you ever see a Japanese woman with a
clouded complexion? Did you ever see one
how they achieve and maintain these lines Of
splendid feminine beauty. For the first time
in America the Princess Toxic methods are
being made known, and they are a revelation.
Never before have Christian women been able
to- solve the secrets Of these Oriental beauties,
through the ages. But at last the treasure
trove has been unlocked, and there is set be-
diately the full knowledge Of these methods.
The Princess Toxic Book Of Beauty is a
message fun of sisterly feeling and sympathy
for the American ladies'. 1t tells. without hest
tation, all about the Princess Toxic new
method Of removing wrinkles without harmful
creams, pastes, lotions or plasters, or me-
chanical appliances.
Not Sent to Ladies' Over 30
The Princess Toxic book is FREE to every
lady who writes, except those over 20 years
extend no hope-for they have neglected them
selves for such a long period, it is impossible
to benefit through this knowledge after 20
If you are a matron, would you like to look
ike a girl again? If you are so years of age,
woman of 90? n you are 40, would you like
TO look like a girl just out OF her teens? Then
70 you this book will be OF inestimable value.
There is no charge for Princess Toxic Book of
> Beauty. 1t is a rare message for ladies wish
ing to learn of the new way, now used in that
far-off sunrise land, Japan, where womanly
grace and beauty have been the guiding infu-
ences for countless ages.
SEND NO MONEY
Under no circumstances will money be ac-
cepted for the Princess Toxic Book about
wrinkles. Do not even send a stamp. II is
yours absolutely free. 1t will be given to you
with a willing hand by one who believes that
there has dawned the most splendid day for
American women OF all ages up to 20. II is
a message OF the most hearty good cheer. and,
80 unlike anything American, 1t is a treat in
it's direct instructions. All you need to do is
% send and ask for a FREE copy, addressing
The Princess Toxic Beauty Co., Suite 253, Cen
trai Bank building, Denver, Colo.
You may rest assured that this book will be
sent in a plain wrapper.
It tells how to remove every wrinkle by en-
tireiy new treatment in only eight days. In
The same time blackheads and pimples and all
facial blernishes also disappear. 1t explains
the new method of identifying the skin and
making it soft and smooth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

Thousands of people in all ak of life
have benefited by this mans advice. He
tells you what you are capable Of and how
you can be successful. He mentions your
friends and enemies and describes the good
and bad periods in your life.
His Description as TO past, present and
future events will astonish and help you.
All he wants IS your name written By
YOURSELF, your birth date and sex TO guide
him In his work. Money not necessary
Mention the name of this paper aud get
q Trial Reading free.
Herr Paul Stahmann, an experienced
Astrologer Of Ober Niewsadern, Germany
iThe Horoscope which Professor Roxroy
worked out for me Is quite according 10
the truth. It is a very clever and con
myself / carefully examined his Planetary
calculations and indications, and proved
that his work In every detail IS perfect u
that he is up-to-date IN his science
Baroness Banquet, one of the most tai
ented ladies' of Paris. says:
7 thank you for my compiete Life
accuracy, l had already consulted several
Astrologers. but never before have | been
answered with so much. truth or received
such complete satisfaction. With sincere
pleasure | will m you and make
your marvellous science known to my
friends and acq iaintances.
Ii you want to take advantage OF this
special offer aud obtain a review of your
life simply send your full name, address.
the date, month, year and place Of y.onr
birth (all clearly WRITTEN, state whether
Mr., Mrs. or Miss. and also copy the fol-
lowing verse in your OWE handwriting;
your advice is useful. N
So thousands say;
/ wish success aud happiness.
Win you show me the way?
If you wish you may enclose 10 cents
(stamps Of your own country to pay post
age and clerical work. Send your letter
to ROXROY, Dept. 1o9s-B, No. lila kens
ington High Street, London. W. England
Do not enclose coins In your letter. Post
age on letters to Englan two cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
IT,
Henrietta
D.Cfano1
Henrietta
D.Cfana

them evenly n mildly. Drain again
and roll in sifted bread-crumbs, dip in
the seasoned liquor and roll again. Fry
In deep fat until crisp n golden
brown.
If the dinner is a formal one begin
ming with soup, cream of almonds
potage would be suitable, as il is rich
and almost white. Poached egg yolks
or yellow q~uenelles may be used for
garnishing 1t.
Use clear veal stock that has been
seasoned before 1t was clarified.
Blanch almonds by plunging them
into boiling water for three minutes
and into cold water for two minutes
The skins then slip off easily. Pound
the almonds to a fine paste and boil
three minutes with a pint of cream and.
a pint of milk. Thicker slightly with
q roux and strain into the hot veal
stock. Whisk two egg whites stiff
and mix with the potage when ready
to serve.
If you are planning a luncheon per-
haps these menus may suggest some
thing you have not thought of.
No. Grape fruit with cherrieA.
clam patties. boiled squads on toast
colonial salad, peach s~hortcake.
No. celery broth. sardine omeiettA
Dreaded fillets of veal, spaghetti ~
gratin, cocoanut pie.
No. S-Crab meat. American styles
broiled tenderloin with string bear
salad, and Partisan potatoes. Lemon
custard pie or Lady Baltimore cake.
No. 4-Lord Baltimore oysters Cou
the half she'll with pepper sauce), Phil
adelphia outlets, Marion sweet poto
toes. rabbit pot-pie, Washington salad
cherry pudding.
For Lincoln dinner serve Boston
baked beans. deviled chicken Ices.
boiled pudding and mince pie With
cream cheese,