davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
!! Treatment for the Nose.

1ON LAS 1OoAf
My nose Is plugged on the end, but when
| pull my upper lip down 1t goes perfectly
straight. Sometimes my nose gets red.
What can do to remedy this, Miss Doom.
as ] feel dreadfully embarrassed In the
presence of my friends? There u be
something that I can adjust at night
that will gradually bring It straight. I
an only a young girl II years of age
and am sure my bones haven't set yet. /
am writing you very seriously on this
matter and am sincerely trusting you'll
suggest something. Thanking you, I am.
A. K.
OF course J. know you are writing
seriously, and l am just as serious in
telling you that a pug nose is often
very attractive, especially as it is gen.
orally in harmony with the other fea-
lures of the owners face, Unless it
really detracts from your appearance
I advise you to leave It alone. Mas
saying every night and morning may
improve It, but do 1t gently, so as not
to redden 1t. I believe the drug stores
have devices to be worn at night to
change defects In the nose. Be care
full not to wear anything that will in
terfere with your breathing, for if you
arc forced to breathe through the
mouth all night the result will bersome-
thing more serious than a pug nose.
My final advice. as far as the shape Of
the nose Is concerned, is Leave 1t
alone"
The redness of which you speak is
probably due to defective digestion,
Impoverished condition of the system
or sluggish circulation. Try to improve
your health by eating, sleeping and
exercising regularly. Avoid rich, greasy
foods, sweets, tea ard coffee. Have
plenty of air in the bedroom. Keep
the skin of the entire body, as we'll
as of the face, perfectly clean. Wash
the face in tepid water, as hot or cold
water is said to have a bad effect on a
nose inclined to redness. Be very care
full Of your diet. and / think the an
noying condition will soon disappear.
For Indigestion try b~icarbonate Of
soda after meals. The dose is half q
teaspoonful TO half a glass Of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Birthday Party Refreshments.
Ny Dear Miss Door

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Within the next few weeks / antici-
pate celebrating my nineteenth birth
day. l am DESTROYS of having a gather.
ing of a large number of my friends.
Now. Miss Doom. ! am not in q position
TO spend a great deal OF II but
would like to prepare a lunch and
would ask that you suggest something
for the occasion. Would also ask that
you kindly tell me what games can be
played n how they are played.
Thanking you in advances for the kind
assistance know you will give me,
I am, appreciatively yours,
NINETEEN TO BE.
p. ST you suggest something for
the lunch would kindly ask that you
tell me how to prepare same. With
thanks again. Kindly have this APP
pear as soon as possible.
I presume your entertainment Ia
going to be an evening function. The
refreshments need not be elaborate.
but should be we'll prepared. Be sure
that the sandwich bread is fresh, but.
of course, not so fresh that 1t will
crumble; cut 1t In thin slices and re-
move the crust. Some tasty sandwich
filings are composed of cream cheese
mixed with stuffed olives and walnuts,
cnOppe0 me, ana HdNOiSu Will ihdSVh-
naise dressing; lettuce washed and
thoroughly dried and prepared with
m~ayonnaise; the finely chopped whites
e hard boiled eggs chopped fine, forced
through Il straiiaer or potato rtcer.
mixed with the yolks, seasoned with
salt and pepper and moistened with
mayonnaise or cream salad dressing.
In addition TO the sandwiches have
sailed nuts, olives, homemade fudge,
cake and coffee. IL you wish to make
The refreshments more elaborate you
can add salad and ice-cream. An in
expensive salad is made of bananas
arranged on lettuce and covered with
mayonnaise and grated nuts. Leave
the bananas whole and serve one to
each person.
1 think you will find cards will be a
very pleasant way of spending the ve-
ming, as well as the best way of get
ting your guests acquainted. The
prizes need not be expensive. If you
are handy with the needle you may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Name for Club.
Dear Miss noon.

Dear Miss Doom: :
Would you please let ms know through
the Evening STAR a few suitable names
Tor an e~ighth-year class club?
MISS DOUBTFUL"
Well, little Miss Doubtful, IL I had
some ide of the object OF your club
l would be in a better position to sug-
gest suitable names. Why not call II
by the name Of you school. with the
class numerals after 1t. for instance,
"rhe Windsor 1928" or name It for
a favorite teaoherT II the object Is to
Keep your classmates In touch with
n another after graduation AUD
Lang Syne' or ella ssrnates'' will be
appropriate. If none of these sugges-
lions meets with your approval let me
know the object of your club and TT
see what I can do In the way OF .
lame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
HOMEMADE COLD CREAM.

During the windy weather re-
quires a good, pure cold cream that
can be applied in the daytime without
being noticeable. Here is an excellent
recipe:
Take half an ounce each Of sperme-
ceti and white wax, with two OF witch
hazel and three of sweet almond oil
Let the wax and spermaceti barely
melt over hot water before adding the
oil. They should only just turn liquid
before being removed from the heat.
Mix In the oil. then with a silver fork
add the witch-hazel, drop by drop;
beat to a smooth cream, adding a few
drops OF any preferred perfume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
This Quickly Cleanses
Both Hair and Scalp

"A harmless and entirely satisfactory
shampoo can be enjoyed at little ex-
pense,' says Mrs. Mae Martyr In the Los
Angeles Leader, III you get an original
package of canthrox from your druggist
and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup Of
hot water. This is enough mixture for a
thorough cleansing of both hair and scalp.
'The eanthrox mixture makes a wealth
OF rich, white lather that dissolves every
atom OF dust. dandruff and excess oil.
Rinsing leaves the hair and scalp Inn
maculately clean, and after a canthrox
shampoo the hair dries quickly AMI
evenly. taking on such u rich gloss and
softness. SO that doing 1t up Is a genuine
pleasure. Occasional shampooing with
canthrox keeps the scalp clean and plant
and induces a heavy growth of beautiful.
l~ustrous hair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

a good deal on evening dresses. and, TO
some extent, also, on costumes.
The new fashion will doubtless be
appreciated by most ONE as forming
a transition between the heavy furs
required for mldwinter and the lighter
garments of the early ummer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
SEWING ON BUTTONS.

To sew buttons on to garments so
that they will last a long time, thread
the needle with strong linen thread,
double II and twist 1t by keeping the
knot between the teeth and turning
the needle round between your nm
gers, then draw the thread through q
piece OF beeswax or q candle. This
is the tailor's method: the button will
hold on as long as the fabric holds to-
gether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
To Clean White Muff.

Bear MISS D0OD;
Please tall me through your valuable
column how to clsan a white muff with
curly hair. B. S.
Heat -four until it is very warm but
not brown. Rub 1t yell into the fur.
Shake 1t out, then cover the muff with
more warm -four; put it in a box and
let it stand for two or three days.
Shake 1t out well. Repeat the flour
application, IL necessary. You will find
that this treatment will make the muff
almost as clean and pretty as when 1t
a new. II the fur Is tangled comb
it ont before applying the -four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY WANTON
A SMART AND USEFUL COS.
TUNE.

There is no costume that is moro es-
sentially useful than the n that con-
slsts of q skirt of heavier material with
q lingerie blouse. The skirt may or
may not be part of a tailored suit, for
every woman knows the comfort Of the
thin blouse worn within doors. This
one is strictly new. It is tucked on ex-
~ceptionally attractive lines and IT in
oludes sleeves that are finished with big
cuffs. In the illustration 1t is made of
q novelty wool material over velvet;
both the materials and the style Of the
garment are the newest and latest.
The skirt i5 In two pieces over a foun-
dalton hat forms panels at the sides.
II can be made with either high or nat
ural waist line and as can be seen at a
glance It Is adapted to any two har-
monious materials. IL can be made of
broadoloth with silk or satin, or 1t could
be made OF velvet or corduroy over
cloth or, indeed, from any two season.
able materials. The blouse is adapted
to all the fabrics hat cen be made II.
AAacAIo SLyISs anu ludl hic6ilb Ln6 tnlIl
silk as we'll as the washable ones. The
back edges are straight and the closing
Ia made invisibly at the centre back.
The tucks over the shoulders mean be-
coming breadth. Made from the lawn
the waist is q practical and serviceable
one. as we'll as dainty. Made from
messaline, crepe de chine or similar ma
terial in color to match the skirt, with
perhaps the material Of the skirt used
TO trim the collar and cuffs, It would
make g. %one-color costume. up-to-date,
attractive and desirable.
For the medium size the blouse will
require SM yards of material 81, Q yards
sc or a. inches wide: for the upper por-
ton of the skirt will be required 39s
yards q, az yards 36 or a inches wide
and for the foundation IA yards Of any
width. 1t measures 2h yards at the
lower edge.
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse, No. 1888. is cut In sizes from 81
60 40 bust; OF the skirt, No. 7152, In
sizes from % to 30 waist. They will be
mailed to any address by tho fashion
department OF this paper. on receipt of
ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
TO CLEAN BABY'S" NOSE

When baby's lose is stopped with
mucus 1t can be cleaned out by using IL
little swab of sterile cotton or gauge
dipped in a boric acid solution. Wrap
the cotton or gau1e firmly about q
strong wooden toothpick. taking care
that none of the material Is left loose.
Swab the nostrils gently each dav.
taking care not to insert the swsb
100 far.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

Hereafter M letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
h name and address Of the
writer. This Ii not for publicn-
ton. but as an evidence of good
faith On the part of the sender.
Write ON only IA aide of h
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
NAY MANT0N PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Gents EAcns
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency. or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 100 Pacific street. New
ark, N. j. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
HI DISTANT UNCLE.

shortleigh-My Uncle Frank he a
yeritable Klondike.
Longleigh-Why, how's that?
Shortleigh-Has plenty OF wealth, but
is cold and distant.--Smart Set Maya
zine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

embroider collars for the girls and
shaving pads or tie racks for the men.
Many happy returns Of the dsy.
Nineteen-To-Be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

The Parisienne's regard for dainty
footwear IS responsible for the pretty
slippers this season. Those of satin and
brooade are the n g favored by Ameri-
can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
IN FASHION LAND.

The newest hatpins are small. In
many instances the decorative part be-
ing no larger than a small cherry, but
these are exquisitely jewelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

Baby dresses of vivid coiors and
quaint design are imported from Ger
many.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

Flowered ereton is foremost among
dressing sacque materials and Is very
neat and dainty when combined with
mercerized sateen Of q plain color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
LIBRARY WORKERS TO
'.3 MEET EARLY IN JUNE

\ meeting of all library workers Of
the state has been called by Howard r..
briggs. secretary of the State Library
Extension Work. to be held june s in
this city for the purpose of forming
a state library association. Mr.. Drugs
has received assurances from virtually
all librarians in the state that repre-
sentatives will attend and he expects
an attendance of 100 at the INITIAL
meeting. The session probably will be
held in the commission chamber of the
city and county building. Mr., briggs,
assisted bv Miss Jacobson, travelling
librarian. has done excellent work in
increasing the interest in public H.
braries throughout Utah and the for
nation of state association Is cX-
nected to further stimulate interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
BLASTING ORDINANCE
QUICKLY VOTED DOWN
City Commission Thinks Mat
ter Should Be Handled
by the Police.

An ordinance prohibiting blasting op-
orations within the city limits without
first securing permit from the ensl-
neer's department introduced In the
CITY commission a week ago was voted
down Yesterday, all OF the ive members
voting against the passage. The city mas
police mower over blasting operations ana
tho commissioners decided that the SIT
uatiou could he handled better oy tnc
police department than the engineering
department -,
Another communication on the f9rest
Dale annexation matter was receItSI'
TINS time from Prof, Joseph r. Mefrhi.
and was referred to the committee OF
tho whole which has the annexation tnit.
tor in hand. The writer deciareu tna.
Of the 1900 residents Of the SUBURB, Only
four are opposed to annexation, mere
arc about 1900 people here who help sup,
port the business OF the city, many OF
WHOM, are taxpayers in the city and by
their influence and work helped to bring
Into existence the present administration
-these people are now practically unanl-
nous in asking for annexation con-
cludes the letter
The commission authorized the city OF,
torpev 10 appeal case recently decided
against the city ir which f.. a. Sweet
yrss awarde ed Judgment for $3.50, tor dam
ages 10 an automobile which leu INTO
C.ltv creek near First West street
proposition TO sell fifteen acres OF
land near Warm Springs was rejected
bv the city commission. "The city mas
nn land to SELL was the reply sent the
purchaser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
OBJECTS TO INCREASE
IN TELEPHONE RATES

". Z. Young, 1908 West Second
South. has addressed letter TO the
CITY complaining against an increase
in telephone rates made by the Noun
tain States company. Young states that
he has an Independent telephone for
which he paid ~ month. He charges
that the present company wanted TO
increase the cost to $3.50 a month for
the. reason that petitioner lives one
block west Of Tenth West street, or
out of the company s radius,
Mr.. Young appeals TO the commits
sion to protect the rights of the citl,,
zens. His petition will be considered
at today's meeting of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST
0EATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE or
JTkii-FhIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Cooperative vcsther data at Salt Lake CITY
Nsy>i5. lf1s
H,Shts,- ,rnrprrs,,rrr today was II degrees.
Highest IN this u1onth since 1874 % degrees
iovsEt last night 81 degrees; iopest this
n0utl since 1874 8as * deerees mean temper
auifo for today psa - degrees; normal was 5s
doGrncs: so-uuulsted -dedcl~pcy since the erst
since January IS - degree.
Holativc bnmhity al =. todoy Was 5s per
cent. relative humidity at p. U. today Vas Is
pcT cent
lonl precipitation for the twenty four hours
ending ~ =. Tu. vAI none total for thls ro1lh
- date ~ - Inches; sccuUuIs,ed eace.s for this
mouth 10 date H. is ,of sa inch: total precipi-
tation 'siors jaDusry l date Is a.0s inches;
accumulated cxcesz since January H. 80 inches.
Sun rises 500 a. m. sun sofa; 1883 p. m.
May ls 1919.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
The Biggest and Best Stock of White
Shoes Between Denver and the Coasf

We show assortments greater than any indp;a
store and great the combined stocks of manv st
and yet owing to their great popularity we urge Won
to delay the purchase of same.
Why should you expect to buy white shoes la+o :
the when the rush comes to good adyant.o
you can when assortments are at their boste
within the next few weeks every white shoe will he lvr
store that we will have for the entire season
Our prices the as they will ba 1.4
Just as low as we can make them and here again ~.
eXemplfy the superiority of the HIRSCHMAN st.
and its purchasing and distributing powers Our VIII;
shoes made to special order fitted with the b
Of silk and linen thread reinforced button holes snlaS
quality materials, and every detail of their constrcs
is carefully thought out We show them in grades Il
suit any purse and guarantee every pair free from d
fecs then too, do not forget that important item Of M
We fit correctly Women shoes AAAA, narrowest mad
to widest Children's shoes in widths to fit
Mere prices very little evidence the goods viii
enthuse you to give verdict Of purchase in our favo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

was a marked change the second day. and
90 on until ] was entirely cured. The Cuti-
cIra Soap we have always kept In our
home, and VIC decided after that lesson that
II Is q cheap soap In price aod the very best
In quality. My husband will use no other
SOAP In his shaving mug.
Il have always used Cutlcura Soap and no
>ther for my baby and he has never had a
sore Of any kind. He does not even chgfe as
most babie, do. feel that IL IL all owing
to Cut,cura Soap for he is fine and healthy.
and when bve months old won a prize In q
baby contest. 1t makes my heart ache 10 20
into 80 many homes and see a sweet faced
baby with the whole top Of lis head solid
mass OF scurf. caused By the use OF poor soap
always recommend CUticrra. and nine times
Out Of ten the next time see The mother she
says Oh! am so glad you told me OF CutI-
eurz-'" tsigned) Ms. G. A. sclby. Jan. Is. IL
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment arc sold
everywhere. Sample OF each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, 'Cuticura :"
Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave win Cuticura Soap shaving Stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Best Known
Tea
15-Pound Papers
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH
eczema ON HANDS
Began with Itching. Spread Fast.
Fingers Fairly Bled. Cried Night
and Day. Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Was Entirely Cured.

Redondo Beach, Cal. -" Eight years ago
got eczema all over my hands. Ny fingers
fairly bled and IL itchcd until IL almost drove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
New Corporation
FILED With tho secretary of state:

Filed With tho secretary of state:
Savoy Hotel company OF Price; capital stock
$40. 900. shares 81 each: Mrs Jennie Paul presi-
dent: Fred L. Wood. Vice president; Vaughn A.
Paul. secretary and troAsurcr; ars. LouIso Paul
and c. s. Pricc. additional directors.
Lowe brokerage company OF Salt Lako Guy
capital stock 1880. shares 81 each; Irving D,
Lowe. president and treasurer: r. H.. York. Sec
rctary. Alexander Goliath. A. q. Rocehil and
L A.. Brcy, additional directors.
Filed with tho county ciork:
Walters ProteotlSe assocIat!on OF salt Lake
CITY no capital stock; trustees Hugo Jenkins.
william Houseman. George Frane5. Albert Nor
ton aud William Spears.
American Brick Processing company OF Sal,
Lake city; capital stock $4,000 shares 81 each:
Louis Roberts PRESIDENT y, T, johnson. vice
president: w. 8. Kehrer. secretary. treasurer and
general manager: ~. Kehrer and Charles Allsop.
additional directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
TO HEAR AND
TO SEE.

"What you hear is soon forgotten.
The things you see are the things that
abide"
One day last week had this old
truth deeply impressed upon me. 1t
came about quite naturally. Matri-
mony had just claimed my stenogra-
phcr and l must needs look for an
other. Of course, my first thought
was of the Remington Typewriter
Employment Department.
Like every business man, I knew all
about the Remington Employment
Department-or thought l did. A
dozen times before | had called them
on the phone, asked them to send
me a stenographer, and one had
promptly appeared.
This time, however, I happened to
be passing the New York Reming-
ton office and | said to myself:
What's the use of telephoningl l
will just drop in and leave my order"
That resolution of the moment was
the basis for new experience.
| was told that the Employment
Department was on the third floor. !
took the elevator, which was crowded.
As / entered the room, what sight
met my eyesl
Here was a big room--the whole
floor of a big building-crowded as
I had never before seen a room
crowded in business establishment.
Hundreds of stenographcrs were
waiting, every minute more were COM
ing, others were going, and telephones
were ringing.
In the rear of the room I heard
the click of many typewriters. l
looked and saw some thirty or forty
typists writing rapidly. Beside them
stood a man holding a stop watch.
These" / was told, are taking
their examinations for speed and &C
curacy in shorthand and typewriting.
All new applicants must take this ex-
animation before they are sent out to
employers"
Here certainly was an institution
within an institution. And when l
reflected that this Remington Employ
ment Service is not local but world
wide, that every one Of the $50 Rem
ington Sales Offices in every country
has its own Employment Service, then,
for the first time, | realized how vast
is this institution, what an expense it
represents, and what tremendous in
terests it serves.
And to think that such a service
is free" said to the manager. No
other business has ever known any
thing like it. What was its origin?"
Natural enough" was the reply.
Way back in the early days of the
typewriter, man came into the Rem
ington Office and said he would buy a
machine if we could furnish an oper-
ator. We did it. That was the be-
ginning of the Remington Employ
ment Department, service which
places countless thousands of operators
in positions every year"
Of course, the Remington Employ
ment Department outgrew its origin;
everything does in this world, A man
nowadays doesn't have to be in the
market" for a typewriter to COM
mand the Remington Employment
Service. 1t is enough that he wants a
stenographer. 1t is enough that the
competent stenographer wants a posi-
ton, And in each case the service is
theirs for the asking.
Such is the broad-gauge policy of
the Remington Employment Depart
ment, the worlds Standard service
for the placing and furnishing of
stenographic help,
THE ONLOOKER. s.
171 South Mast Tap,nlo O.