davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
K Z q PURELY
-, -. VEGETABLE

generally recognized
adapted
saier
compounds Mercury potash
lure OF most blood medicines action and
derange the system by disturbing digestion affecting
e bowels and when used for prolonged period
tne blood
@ @ M II % Is made entirely OF roots herbs and bark selected purify
ing neang qualities
Ulcers Sou Contagious all other blood
because eanses purfes the blood builds up
the entire system by its fine vegetable
by and old with absolute that will
cure the diseases disorders
reaching down and hereditary blood
medical advice to al who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
COMPLETES CHAMPIONSHIP CARD.
McCarcy Announces Complete Programme
for AtteII. kiIbsnc Battle for Title.

By Intcrnat tional News Service
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb S.-Pro-
moter McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
club today completed his card for the
afternoon Of February %. when Abe At
tell and Johnny Iib1nc will fight 1t out
for The fcathcrwciGht championship. Joe
WillSer and Johnny shift. 122-pounders.
viii furnish the curtain raiser in six
round go, and Jim Cameron Win take on
Soldier Elder al catch weights in the
ten-round scmi-tinai.
The principals in the championship
night VIII not lake up active training
until next sunday Attcil who was IN
good condition when he arrived here from
the east. Is taiSing a holiday at n Glen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Ten Rounds to Draw.

By International News Service
WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. Sin the
feature bout At the Lake Shore Athletic
club tonight Honey Melody and Tommy
t'urey went ten rounds TO a draw. Eoth
hshters put up an excellent battle.
The Terry Brooks and Dave Powers
go was called off I'm the NTH. the latter
being unable 10 go any further
The Eddie Sherln and Battling Dow
ney bout was stopped in the sixth, Shev~
lin clearly outpointing the Adams boy
from start TO finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Methusaleh of Diamond Signs.

BOSTON, Feb. S.--Derton 7. C"Cy'D
nung today sen, 10 the Boston Ma
tlonals lis signed contract FOR his TWEEN
ty-second year In major league baseball
He ls the oldest pitcher in point OF wears
and service in ma jor league baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
ALL HALLOWS S0pH
DEClSlVEEY BE-

All ilallowS f"eslles admlrluf1
rent 10 the sophs las, eroslrl
score OF 50 10 5. Never for =
did tho sonhs have n 'iooR laf I
score uf : was TnBllv a EiN.
ing Of O'I1onnell and Myss ~
nire. the former putting up q
tiorally strong game an6 inh'
OF the baskets. The lne'up.
Eres shmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Coleman Outboxes Grimm.

by Interna lonaI News service.
PHILADELPHIA Feb S.-Joe Grimm
put UP the most clever fight OF his career
at the broadway Athletic club tonight
against Tommy Coleman Grimm stsVed
The siN"round limit. but Coleman was
clearly the victor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Referee, Sddowsy umpire, johnson.
Field baskets-F1elcher .; Porter. .:
Fdalch, .; Mccullough. :. Howe, 2:
Felt. /, Seeycy. :: Ellsmore. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CHECKER CHAMPION
DEFEATS EXPERTS

In simultaneous play in the salt Lake
Chess and Checker club. 207 Sharon
building, Newell w. Banks. American
scores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
CHECKERS
CHESS.

~ O'Clock tonight end nj o'clock
saturday afternoon Banks will piay blind E.
folded in tho club. Saturday night he will
play in tho Y. NJ, G. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Deseret Gym Bowling.

Bowling last night between the poS-
crel Stars and the Nationals resulted in
victory for the former with 2371 pins.
as against 2lis for the latter. Individ
ual scores follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Mahmout Throws Giant.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb S-Mahmout won
tonight from Ivan Eomanon. the Russian
giant. in straight falls, tn" time being 81
and If minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Thc scorcS IN The Ogden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
=: Daily Fashion Talks =.
A SMART T U COAT
BY MAY MANTON

The long coat hat can be worn over
any gown is one of the thoroughly
satisfactory garments and n that
will be extensively worn throughout
the autumn and winter. This n Is
exceedingly smart in cut and style,
yet quite simple withal, and 1t is
adapted to any eloaking material. 1t
Fan be made in the length illustrated
or to cover the skirt entirely. Rough
finished materials are exceedingly
fashionable and make handsome
wraps of this sort. Diagonal cheviot
Is one of the fashionable materials
thai Is durable at the same time, and
for trimming. broadcloth, velvet and
various contrasting materials will be
used. For the early season, dark
blue serge with collar of plaid taffeta
would make a s~erviceable coat. Later
heavier material will be desirable,
and velvet makes a handsome trim
ming. There is a great tendency
toward belted effects this season, and
this short belt arranged across the
back is excellent when 1t suits the
figure, but there are women to whom
the long, unbroken lines are more
becoming and the coat is quite fash
ionable with the belt omitted. 1t is
very simple, involving only shoulder
and ~under-arm seams. and the sleeves
are cut in one piece each and Joined
to the armholes in what is known
as the "set-in" manne In the Illus
tration, nut brown cheviot is trimmed
with champagne colored b~roadcloth.
For the 16 year size the coat vii
require 6 yards of material q, Pa
yards A or So inches wide with Y
yard A or 50 inches wide for the col
lar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern 754S is cut
in sizes for girls of 16 and is years,
II will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
DON'T WAKEN THE BABY

Feeding and sleeping r the two
most important duties of infant life,
but unfortunately mothers and nurses
often most u~nreasonably interfere
with a baby's desire to perform the
latter.
They have the idea that sleeping
in the open air is harmful. and there
fore waen they take baby out in his
perambulator they keep on rousing
him whenever he falls into a little
nap. This behaviour of theirs is very
trying to baby's temper and often re-
suits in quite unnecessary crying.
Baby wants to sleep, and he would
be all the better for doing so, and the
only thing hat should be seen to is
that he is laid in a comfortable po-
| sition and covered with a rug or
| shawl to prevent any chance of a
chill.
If this p~recaution be taken he may
enjoy a refreshing sleep-more re-
| freshing perhaps than in the house,
where the air breathed might posi-
bly, be close and stuffy. Mail carts
are not very suitable for very small
children, for the simple reason that
they are not adapted for sleeping
purposes.
The right sort of a baby carriage
is a cot on wheels, and in such a one
a hard-worked mother a put he
baby to sleep under the trees in sum,
mer, while she sits by and busies her
self with the family needlework
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Regular 50 brass trimmed enaza1z
beds, in all sizes. are selling at the
Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S for $3.29.
Lead blown glass tumblers, valued at
from so to 70 cents a dozen are selling
for 10 cents per half dozen. {
L. s.. Plaut G. Co. is offering f2M-
cent linen crash toweling, in medium
and heavy weight, for the special
price of 1Oh cents a yard. Satin
damask table napkins, in an assert
ment of desirable designs, are offarsd
for the special price of 1888 per DOZEN
A special sale of groceries is the
attraction today at Hahne & Co.'S
25-pound bags of Havemeyer & Elders
standard granulated sugar are pricztlF
at SIPS per bag. Van Camps chickenp
vegetable and tomato soup is prfcefl
at Z cents per can. This is the hftyf
fourth anniversary, and bargains are
to be found in every department.
Oppenheim, Collins & Co. are open-
ing a new millinery department n
for today only will sell 200 tailored
and street hats valued at from $3.50
to $40 for the special price OF 50
each.
One hundred and fifty yards OF
strictly all-wool black broadcloth. SO
inches wide, valued at s1.25, will be
sold at the David Straus Co.'S for
70 cents a yard. No charge for spong-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
THE CARE OF LINEN

carefully looked over before 1t is put
away.
To double the life of a sheet cut it
straight down the middle when it is
seen to be wearing thin, turn the out
side edges to the middle and seam
selvedges together. A further mend
may be made by turning tops and
bottoms to the middle, but here the
hens must be undone and replaced by
one SMALL, neaT overlay or two
turned-down edges, secured in place
by hemming and not scanning.
Tablecloths can be cut down to tray
cloths and tea cloths. 1t is worth
while to buy edging and insertion so
as to transform pieces of a good
linen table cloth into a small fancy
cloth. Serviettes and doilies can APP
pear after a wornout table cloth is
properly manipulated.
Finally. worn linen makes ideal
bandages; and if you have more than
you need any hospital will be grateful
for the old linen TORI into long strips
for bandages, or when the pieces are
too small for any other use whatever,
frayed out into lint.
But the worst enemy to a nice store
of linen is the laundry. Ordinary
wear and teal one Ia put up with and
account for, but the ways of the laun-
dries are as mysterious as their chem
icals are drastic. Chloride of lime
bleaches, but it burns. In time, too,
it turns linen yellow, instead of white,
and if you depart from the good. old
fashioned way of boiling linen ano
drying in the open air you have no
alternative but chloride of lime, un-
der its new name or a fancy trade
title. So either wash the linen at home
or send it where it may me boiled and
dried i'm the open, if you would care
for it properly. Starch also rots linen,
and a good linen needs no starch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
"a Thirty days.
% Thirty days.
Home for Working Girls

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know If the
Episcopal Church in Newark has any
place where working girls and women
in reduced circumstances can obtain
temporary shelter and food while seek
ing employment? Does this home take
persons Independent Of creed?
MRS. II. f. J..
1 have not been able to learn of any
such place. The Y. w. G. A. has a
temporary boarding home for tran
sients. The rate Is 80 cents a day
for a room. There is no place con-
nected with the association where
meals are served, but the secretary
has a list of reliable boarding houses.
Why not write to her at IA East Park
street, city, and see what arrange
ments you can make?
I do not advise you to come to the
city unless you have some prospects
of obtaining work. It Is hard for a
woman to be in a strange city when
her funds are low.
1 am very sorry / cannot help you
with something besides advice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
From One of Miss BrOwnell's
Admirers

My dear Miss Doom:
VIII you allow me to express my
feelings through your column? Although
a great admirer of Miss Brownell, l
cannot help but think II is outrageous
ing around the stage door and doing
other things that must be very annoy
ing to her.
If they are so fond of her they could
show 1t a great deal more by acting as
If she were human like the rest of US,
and not a monkey on exhibition. I feel
she would appreciate 1t more IL they
did, Thanking you, l am,
AN ADMIRER OF MISS BROWNELL
1 don't know how Miss Brownell
feels about this subject but she prob
ably takes it philosophically as one Of
the Accomplishments of her popu-
larity. You cannot blame the patrons
of the theatre for wishing to see al
closer range one whom they admire
behind the footlights. However, I
agree with you that they should dc
nothing to annoy Miss Brownell
From the time the curtain goes down
on the last act until it rises on the
next performance an actress is en-
titled to privacy IL she desires it. The
fact that those who wait at the stag
door of the theatre are genuinely
interested in the players probably
makes them seem like friends and not
like an idly, curious crowd. Don't
you think this may keep 1t from
being unpleasant?
1 am very glad to give space in
this column to any of Miss Brownelrl
admirers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
To Secure Position
K%indergartner

Dear Madam:
viii you kindly advise me what
course to pursue in order to secure q
kindergarten position? Is there any
agency with which I can registerF l
took up my training course In New
York, therefore l do not know how to
go about obtaining one in this vicinity.
1 trust you will be able to help me.
I shall be very grateful for your advice.
Very truly. +. l..
Make application to the superfn-
tendent of the Board of Education OF
this city, the Oranges, Montclair and
other surrounding towns. Register
with the New York teachers agencies,
stating in your application blanks
the towns in which you will accept
positions. The New York agencies
secure more positions out of town
than they do in New York itself.
Don't lose any time, as all vacan-
cies will soon be filed.
While you are waiting for a position
visit the schools in the vicinity OF
your home and make application fol-
substitute work. Besides the financial
end this will give you valuable expe-
riences, which will count greatly In
your favor when a superintendent OF
principal considers your application
Tor a permanent position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
NOTES oa M, SsW yusuRs S

One of the early October weddings
will be that of Miss Lucinda Made
line Hole, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hole, jr., of AIS High street
and George Hepp, also of this city.
The marriage will be solemnized on
Wednesday, October 2, in st. Mary's
Church, and will be celebrated with a
high nuptial mass by the Rev. Father
Polycarp and Father Roberts, as
sisted by the Rev. Father Thimmes,
of ST. Peters Church. The bride-to.
be will be attended by a maid OF
honor, Miss Mathilde Hepp, sister OF
the bridegroom, and six bridesmaids,
Miss Caroline Brown, Miss Josephine
De Jaime and Miss Lillian Loehn-
berg, who are cousins, and Miss
Mathilde B. Levy, Miss Elizabeth
Sauer and Miss Bertha Geiger, all of
this city. Mr.. Hepp has chosen
Joseph Hole, his future brother-in-
law. to serve as best man. Following
ing the ceremony there will be a
wedding breakfast served at Di
Jiannes's for the bridal party and
members of the immediate families.
Mrs. FRANKLIN HnllllpS anu uauSh
ter. Miss Marguerite, of 539 Mount
Prospect avenue, returned last week
via the Holland-America line, from
a European tour. The trip was
necessarily short owing to the fact
that Miss Phillips expects to leave
for ~Poughkeepsie next week to enter
Vassar.
Mrs. Charles A. Warwick and chill
dren, of South Eighth street, are
spending q week at Asbury Park.
A regular meeting of the Alec So
cial Club will be held this evening at
the home of Mrs. W. Roach. 80 Run
yon street.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ranger, Of 81
Roseville avenue, gave a large recep-
ton and dinner at their home Sun
day evening in honor of Harry M.
Robins, of S~helbyville, Ind, who has
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ranger for the last four years. The
affair was to give opportunity to
friends to bid Mr. Robins farewell and
give him best wishes, as he will be
married this morning to Miss Bere-
nice Dowdle at her home in Mans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

/ and inferior shampoos which contain
free" alkali or other ingredients injur-
ious to the hair. If your hair Is shin, very
dry or oily and looks SO dull, "stringy'
and unkempt a few days after shampoo
ing try cleansing with a teaspooDful OF
canthrox dissolved in a cup, OF hot water
then rinsing thoroughly with clear water.
YOU like, as it will benefit your hair and
scalp wonderfully. 1t will relieve that
itching sensation and make your hair
beautiful, fluffy and appear twice as
out any danger of streaking or discolor-
! alton. -
Miss H. L.: If you only knew what was
in the cheap, greasy cold creams you
ave been smearing on your face you
are really harmful. Never use anything
but q greaseless cream If you don't want
hair on your face. At a small expense
eerDe g by stirring together and al
lowing to stand over night two teaspoon,
fuls glycerine, one ounce almozoin and
one-half pipt cold water. Use this regu-
iarly and It will clear up your complexion
wonderfully by removing all dirt and oil.
i 1t will also remove quickly those black
heads and other effects of hot weather,
such as freckles, tan and roughness of the
skin of which you speak. This is the
only reliable cream | have ever found
for removing wrinkles without leaving
the skin rough and fabby after mas.
aging and for reducing the size OF
large, dlrt-collecting pores.
Victoria. Your scalp needs a good,
stimulating ~quinine hair-tonic to remove
the dandruff, stop irritation and falling
! hair. Get from any drug store one-half
| pint alcohol mot whiskey) and one ounce
d%uinzoin and amix it with one-half pint
water and you win have a much better
tonic than any of those ready-prepared
tones you have been buying. Brush your
| hair daily and twice a week apply this
! tonic to the scalp, rubbing 1t in gently.
This will do wonders for your dull, life
less. falling hair, and put your scalp in a
healthy condition. This tonic will make
your hair soft, silky and lustrous. Keel
fhe scalp clean by frequent shampoos
with canthrox and you will not have
further trouble with your hair.
Enid S.: Your headaches and general
Iy Respondent feeling very likely come
from your weak, iniamed eyes. You
should attend to the matter Immediately
or you may a v to wear glasses per
manently. Get an ounce of crystos and
dissolve 1t in a pint OF water. Put a few
drops In each eye two or three times a
day, and l am sure 1t will strengthen
your eyes wonderfully and remove your
eve troubles generally. / find this a
splendid remedy. It does not smart
and is fine for dull, tired. sore eyes that
have that o~yer-worked feeling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty
cFrom Social Reglster.)

A weIl-known society matron
whose youthful beauty is so well pre-
served that she is regarded as her
daughters rival in this respect
though she does not pose as such
attributes her girlish complexion
chiefly to two things. She says:
Il am convinced that creams, by
overlooking the skin and pores, tend
to age the complexion, Mercolized
wax has just the opposite effect. 1t
keeps the pores clean, permitting
them to breathe, and removes dead
particles of cuticle which are con
stantly appearing and which give the
complexion that faded look. When
ever my skin begins to get the least
bit ~off-color, l go to my druggists
for an ounce of mercolized wax; |
apply this nightly. like cold cream.
for a week or so, washing 1t off morn
ings. This is what keeps my com
plexion so fresh, white and velyety.
THE absence of wrinkles and fab
biness / owe to- the use of a simple
face bath prepared by dissolving one
ounce of powdered ~saxolite in a half
pint witch hazel. 1t ma}xes the skin
tight and firm"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

There is a fascination about good
linen which no properly constituted
woman can resist, and this Is as true
today as 1t was in our grandmother's
day, since properly constituted wom-
en- exist now as then.
So 1t is not surprising to see good
housekeepers taking keen advantage
of the white sales which reign at
various times of the year, but 1t is
surprising to see so many deceived
by the statements of dealers who sell
off at startling prices. No good linen
is very low-priced, nor can it ever
be sold at the same rate as cotton.
There is a way of finishing cotton
| called linen finish" Cotton goods
are subjected to the last processes
usually adopted for linen, so that the
sheen Is the sheen of linen, the touch
suggests the heavy, sound material
our grandmothers got because they
saw to it that they got it. Grand
mothers used to look at the material
through a strong magnifying glass
such as Is used by the overlookers
In the mills, and bought no goods
which showed flaws in warp or woof.
Nor were they by any means singular
in their methods. You can do this
if you wish, or you can crumple the
stuff between your fingers and OBJ
serve how much dressing you dis
place.
Otherwise you will buy a loosely
woven material made up to look stlff
and heavy by means of a plastering
Of lime-very cleverly applied to de-
ceive sharp eyes. Another way TO
test linen is to moisten a corner OF
it. If the moisture goes through
quickly suspect a lack of fibre.
Good linen ~resists the wear and Q
of years and the wash-tub, poor linen
ome out of the wash limp and with
out body, and soon drops into holes.
The best linen is grass-bleached and
comes from Ireland, where the bleach
ing is done under ideal conditions,
but such linen costs money.
However, 1t is more economical In
the long run, as 1t will wear to the
last shred, and so a good housekeep-
er buys a little but good linen at least
once a year, and this keeps her stock
up to the mark.
She puts the newly washed linen
always at the bottom of the pile,
this plan insuring level wear on the
whole stock, and so avoiding aggra-
waiting lapses in the integrity of some
of her pieces just at some particular
moment when a special call is made
upon her store. And every piece is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
Swimming Pool for Women
Ny dear Miss Doom:

Ny dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me II there is any place
in Newark where a girl can learn swim
ming? ANXIOUS.
There is no public swimming bath
in Newark at present. We are hoping
that the new z. W. C. a. building will
meet this need.
There is a public swimming bath on
Essex avenue near Henry street, Or
ange. It is open for women all day
Thursday and Thursday evening.
However, I suppose the season for
this will soon be over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
Advertising Novelty Firms
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you kindly inform me If there il
any other place in Newark where cellu-
loid buttons and advertising novelties
are made except the Whitehead & Hoag
Company? By giving the desired In
formation you will oblige, yours truly
A READER.
On page 1447 Of the city directory
under the heading advertising Nov
elites you will find a list of the firms
that do the work you desire. You
can consult a city directory at the
drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10
GLASS OVEN DOORS

After a while the glass oven doors
become dark, making it impossible to
see the food within the oven, >
When ordinary soaps or washing
powders fail to clean them use baking
soda as you would a soap powder.
The>doors will Immediately become
clear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-10

If there has been the slightest bit of
decomposition or If sterilization has
not been complete, the top will come
off. This is because the pressure OF
the top has been relieved by the gas
formed by the bacteria. In this case
it Is best to empty out the % and
fill the jars with a fresh supply. How
ever, If the decomposition has not
gone far enough to injure the flavor
place 1t in the boiler and sterilize II
over again. If the top does not come
off you may be sure the vegetable is
keeping.