davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
RADICAL MEASURES

Indianapolis. May 13.--Antagonists
in the socialist national convention TO
platform declaration approving the
unit form of labor organization as OPP
posed to the crafts plan of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. succeeded
tonight in electing matorities of the
platform. constitution. resolutions
and labor organizations committees
OF the convention.
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17
S3O,OO9.O9
Congregational Church

The pastor is giving some talks Sun day evenings on some up-to date prob lems Last Sunday he said that "an up,to date problem is oue that fits into present day conditions and has to do with the present day affairs of life-it is problem, the solution of which also aids in the solution of the problems of tomorrow" Next Sunday at D. ID. he will consider the up-to.date problem of "Fa.th" and will notice two very prev alent errors:
 lst-"It doesn't make any difference what man believes if he is only con scientious in his belief"
 2nd.-'It is not so much what man 5elieves--it Is what he does"
 Sunday school at p. ID. An adult Bible class has been organized.
 Mid weak "social service" meeting with topic and lunch, Wednesday, the I7rh at D. ID. You are invited to at tend these services Good music at the evening services.
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17
Notice

Tn the United States Commissioners Court.
 at Juneau, for Alaska, Division No. ]: in
 probate.
 In the matter of the application of Peter
 Rolando and Mary Roiand0, to adopt
 Marie Marguerite Bachia, an infant female
 child.
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Rolando end Mary Rolando have filed in and with the above mentioned Court petition, praying for an order of this Court. permitting. them to adop the infant female child, named Marie Marguerite Bachia, and that Saturday, the llth day of May, 1912, at II o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, at the Court House in Juneau Alaska, Div iSion No l. is appoiRted for the hearing of said petition and application of the said Peter Rolaudo and Mary Rolandor to adopt the said infant female child when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted.
 Dated March IS, 1912 G-C. WYNN, [Seull q. s. Commissioner for Alaska, and eX-OfficfO Probate Judge. First publication, March 20 Last publication April IT,
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17
Our branch store is now open for business on St. Ann avenue. Alaska Drug Co.

Tn the United States Commissioners Court. at Juneau, for Alaska Division No. 1, in probate. In the matter of the Estate of J. o. Ramstad deceased. signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. O. Ramstad, deceased by an order made and entered by the above men and That all creditors of, and all persons having cleims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within siM months after the first publication of thiS notice to the said administrator at his place of business in the City of Douglas Alaska.
 Dated April IT, 1912.
 JOSEPH RIEDI, SSad deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17
School Notes

The freshmen will take up the study of the Merchant of Venice" this week. The literary society postponed the program of last Friday until next Fri day
 The physics class has left electricity to study sound. Every ybody is working hard to finish up the course of study by the end of the term.
 Some of the girls are hoping to take manual training this month.
 For busy scene, visit one Nf Miss McGill's sewing classes.
 HELNE AALTo, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17

Try bottle of Abbott's Saline Laxa- tiye-better than Salts. At the Alaska Drug Go.
Douglas Island news., 1912-04-17
Civ Clerks Report

Annual report of clerk of the City of Douglass Alaska, from April 18th, 1911, to April 15, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
FOR WINTER COMFORT
BY MAY MANTON

Such a bath robe as this one means
genuine comfort, for it can be made
to serve as a lounging robe as well
as for its original purpose. and it is
always becoming as well as practical
The patch pockets are sure to be well
coined and the robe is just full
enough to be worn with ease without
being the least cumbersome. Elder
down flannel is a fayorite material
for such garment. but terry cloth
is much used and there are blankets
especially designed for such robes.
Cotton eiderdown is good. as well as
the wool material. and many of the
new bath robes are made in the most
attractive colors. For trimming any
washable silk is appropriate and
either cord or belt can be used
at the waist line, although the cord
seems especially effective. There is
a plait at each side of the front that
provides fulness and the sleeves are
perfectly plain Without any fulness
at the shoulders.
For the medium size the robe will
require ~ yards of material 81, 61z
yards 50 or Az yards "A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the
bath robe 1850 is cut in three sizes,
SO or IS. 40 or AZ, A or 46 inches breast
measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
An Ambitious VioIinist
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
For six years l took violin lessons,
but two years ago l had to go to
work, which stopped my lessons, and
only gave me a chance to practise
on Sunday. Now I would like to get
a position as violinist, but do not
know how to go about it, as | know
no one. I need what you call a
boost" Do you or any reader know
of person or institution that gives
aid in this MANNER? I want to work
ard take lessons. too.
A STAR READER.
Consult the advertising columns of
the daily papers and magazines for
names of schools. Then go to them
and state your case as frankly as
you have to me, and am sure you
will find some one who will be glad
to help you. I will keep your name
and address and If a reader writes
that he can help you win let you
know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

around the Kalamazoo slaughter
houses-and do you know. just about
that time she began to cut meat en-
tirely out of her diet.
Also, the vegetarian days of many
of the clubwomen started with the
lecture their chairman gave on
meats. Kalamazoo woke up TO the
dlthiness ara Hnheaithiuess of ITS
slaughter houses. and the volunteer
Kalamazoo investigator showed up
the slaughtering conditions all over
the State sufficiently to arouse the
meat-eaters from Coldwater to Che
boygan, and from Three Oaks to Bad
Ave. The Legislature was gently but
firmly led up and forced to pass
meat inspection bill
That was how Caroline Bartlett
Crane made her adopted State sit
up and take notice-she vas than
shopping chairman.
A woman preacher happened to
think that Kalamazoo might be lots
cleaner. She tucked a camera un-
der her arm and sailed forth, snap
ping views of back doors and back
yards. Then she invited lots of 'the
very best citizens" to her church and
showed them the pictures on
/ screen. While she mentioned no
names, the owners of the back yards
got busy and in twenty-four hours
/ Kalamazoo hardly recognized itself
Mrs. Crane has been called a 'mu-
nicipal housecleaner. "a city house
keeper" and the champion woman
municipal expert" Cities. counties
and States have called her to come
and tell them how to be clean, happy
I and healthy.
When she visits her patient Mrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
A City Housekeeper
Mrs. Crane Can Tell Any Town How to Be
Clean, Healthy and Happy.

Crane studies the sanitation, street
cleaning, water supply, sewage dis
posal, tenement district and housing
conditions. Then she visits saar-
kets. slaughter-houses, schools. 5alls.
poorhouses. dairies and almost every
other place except church steeples.
In a couple of days she is ready t0
tell the city or State what is that
should not be and what is not that
should be, and she points way to
conditions that will make life longer
and better worth the living in that
locality
Mrs. Crane started out TO be A
school teacher. then she decided that
newspaper work was better, and tried
that-successfuliy From q reporter s.
job she went to Sioux Falls, South
Dakota. as pastor of the All Souls
Unitarian Church In 1856. al the az
of 2S years, she was called to tie
Unitarian Church at Kalanazoo.
which she later reorganized. and re-
named the Peoples Church. She made
it a peoples church in fact as we'll
as in name II was open seven Gays
a week 70 any and every person
Manual training classes were organ
lied for the children. and the church
building was made a social centre
for the parents and their chilaren
At that time the pastor was Miss
Caroline Bartlett. One evening the
church audience was treated 10 4
wedding ceremony-their pastor AMI
teacher became Mrs. Crane, the wife
of a wealthy physician. but the haaf-
riage did not interfere with the Driae's {
work
Mrs. Crane was born August II,
1858. at Hudson, Wis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Gifts for a Dollar or Less

fon or brocade. or handful Of
beads.
1t is not by any means the least
costly gift that is the most attract
i've or which gives the recipient the
greatest pleasure in receiving.
The season is especially propitious
for the making of home made gifts
Everywhere one finds such dainty,
tempting things that ninbIe fingers
almost ache to start fashioning them.
Many are OF the simplest construe-
ton Very useful and decorative, too,
are the shoe trees selling for 25 cents.
The springs are covered with ineh-
wide ribbon, and about a yard and q
half IS required. The pattern and
quality of the ribbon determine the
price. a white ground with narrow
colored edge and a dainty posed scat
a yard.
Dresden and pompadour ribbons
ere charming. Satin ribbons with
self-matching figures in clover leaf,
roses. violets. dots or other neat de-
signs are effective.
A pin holder for home or travelling
is made from short length of rib
bon, usually figured. A piece OF
eiderdown of the same size is felled
to the edge. The inside edge is over
laid with narrow ribbon. lace, metal
braid or a guimpe. A variety of pins
plain and with crystal tops, and
safety-pins in two or three sizes are
arranged in even rows. In the centre
of the top the strings are caught
and when rolled up tied together.
Boxes in various shapes and sizes
covered with heavy muslin, white and
colored, are available for covering
purposes.
These are used for kerchiefs, gloves,
wells. neckwear and some are daintily
padded with little compartments foI
jewelry.
Figured satins and taffeta in POM
padour and Dresdent patterns. MORE
brocaded stuffs with gold or silver
designs, are employed in their cover
ing. Very Frenchy and pretentiou'
are those boxes covered in plain silk
and oreriaid with metallic net or lace
with roses and buds. Plain silks srs
also used for ribbon embroidery thai
is 50 exquisltely feminine.
In sewing and embroidery bass
there Is an endless variety, and ma.
terials of all sorts are employed
There are many novel shapes dis
played that may be easily copied
The lining Is of contrasting eoloi
end The top shaped in fanciful ways
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
WhomsHelp This Girl !?

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped SO many. and now
! ask you to help me. am IA ana
have the care of family. My mother
Is dead aud I would like to know II
you could tell me how and where l
could obtain work. / am experienced
in paper flower making.
.sag ~ YOUNG READER.
H@fWatch the advertising columns and
NIT in an application at the munich
nsl enploynent bureau in the City
Hall annex ON Franklin street.
cannot give names and addresses OF
business houses in these columns OF
could tell you more. Keep a brave
heart and I am sure help Will come
to you. Perhaps a kind reader VIII
respond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Rain Spots and a Sore Scalp

Dear Miss Doom:
have a blue felt hat which has
rain spots on it. Please tell me no"
l can remove them.
Also, what is good for little sores
that appear on my scalp. MY mead
is always clean. -e3LAD1
The hat was probably dusty when
YOU were caught in the rain. Try rub
ibing it prisltly with a brush wet with
ammonia water.
3 If the sores persist consult phy-
.sfcian. Your blood may need atten-
tiori. Sometimes a heavy rat on cneap
false hair viii cause the scalp TO itcn
and become sore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Cleaning a Dolls Wig
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doou-
KINDLY publish in the Evening Star
now 7 can clean a dolls wig. 1t is
light and badly soiled, and l am
afraid to wash it for fear of running
II. 1t is supposed to be natural
wig. but the hair is rather coarse.
CONSTANT READER.
Rub the wig thoroughly with
handful of corn meal When the
meal becomes soiled renew Then fiji
the wig with the powder and put
away in. a box. for couple of days.
Then brush thoroughly. If the hair
is really natural it ought to stand
washing / should think.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Gift to a Girl

Dear Miss Margery Doom:
Will you kindly advise me what
would be all right to give as a
Christmas present to girl of "a? ]
am not engaged to this girl, but
would like to give her something very
nice, not too extreme. am quite in
terested in her. B. ID.
Old Dame Grundy, wh6 is rather
inclined to be fussy, most folks
think, insists that if man is not
engaged to girl his gifts to her
must be limited to flowers and books
and candy. However, what might
this particular girl like better than
her favorite authors works, care
fully bound? A box of sweets might
accompany the gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
A Worried Blonde
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom
/ am a-blonde with golden hair and
am afraid it may turn dark. Could
you publish anything that will keep
it light? Would ammonia do this?
BLONDE.
A little lemon juice in the rinsing
water is said to keep the hair light
without hurting it. Do not use am
monia. 1t will dry out all of the oil
that makes the hair glossy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

1t happened in Kalamazoo, Mich.
The women's club decided to study
the food problem, and put meats
down for No. on the program. Then
they secuted around for an expert,
but there being a shortage in the
meat expert crop at that time, the
chairwoman of the club decided to
do a little exporting herself.
She started in TO learn something
about meats, and went '.snooping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Many women have more time or
their hands, comparatively, than
funds with which to purchase their
holiday gifts.
An article that would easily sell for
several dollars in the shops Way be
duplicated at home for one dollar,
especially when a judieious buying
of remnants has been followed.
Some women possess a positive
genius for seeing possibilities in a
short length of lace, a bit of crystal
garniture, a remnant of figured chif-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Theatre Etiquette

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know which
is proper: When young man takes
a young girl to the theatre should he
20 down the aisle first and then wait
for the girl, or should she go first?
II. B.
The girl usually follows the usher
and her escort follows her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Cuticlua Ointment. One long
year my sister suffered with
a rash of piInples all over her
face. As time wore on they
would fill up with corruption
and burst. The pimples were
in blotches. AS they itehed
intensely. she scratched and
they bled and formed sores
all over her face. They werc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

WANESA.-I should think you
could obtain felt remnants in a hat
factory. Consult the business direc-
tories. Perhaps you will be able to
get names in one of the department
stores of places where felt is made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

MRS. c. D.-The best course is to
take the entire dress to a profess
sional cleaner. doubt if the stain
can be removed without washing the
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

DAvID.-Yo would have to go to
q technical school. Apply at the
Newark Technical School for par
ticulars. Either call or write.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
CLEAN THE KETTLE

When copper kettles become dull
and black looking try cleaning them
this way: Cut a lemon in half, dip
in salt and rub it all over the sur
face of the kettle. Afterwards wash
we'll IN warm water to prevent tie
acid eating the metal Polish with
dry powdered bath brick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

MAGDALENE.-Im sorry I cannot
give names and addresses in this
column Your handwriting is fair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13


Popular fiction books for boys. orig
inal $50 editions, are now selling at
Hahne & Co.'S for As cents each.
Mems slippers, opera and Everett
styles, IN tan and black vici kid.
Russian calf and alligator, are SELL
ing at from 81 to $3.50 per pair.
Boys and girls knitted woolen
gloves, in all colors. are a special at
the David Straus Company's for %
cents per pair. For today only, mer-
cerized satin table damask. g. inches
wide, and in mill lengths of 2. 251s and
yards, is special for q cents a
yard.
! Best o-eamery butter is advertised
per pound. With every 50-cent can
of baking powder a double roasting
pan. large enough to hold a good
sized turkey, will be given free.
At J. Wiss & Sons link buttons can
be bought for s1.75 and up. All plati-
mum scarf-pin set, with diamonds and
pearls. can be bought for ST and up.
Read s. Scheuer & Sons advertise
ment, if you are saving S. & H green
! trading stamps. Baking powder for
40 cents per pound and large box OF
No Dust give you a number of ex-
I ira stamps.
I
Specials for today at sBamberger's s
/ include 9x12 Administer rugs, in hand
/ some Oriental and floEal patterns,
{ valued at s24, for s1I.95. Mems. paja-
mas of domet flannel, finished with
silk loops and pearl buttons, valued
I at 81 30, are a special for $1-15-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

noticed by everybody and they made fun
of her and asked if she had the measles. The
skin around them was all rcd and inf.amed'
so sore that she could not wash her face
without screaming. Many a night she lay
awake suffering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

A. M.-watch the advertising
columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
What Is the Gift !?

MY uedT MISS LOOIl'
How should the Christmas gift b'
presented to the young lady?
ANXIOUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
SUFFERED WITH
RASH ALL OVER ACE
ltched Intensely. BIed and Formed
Sores. CouIdNot Wash Face With
out Screaming, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

~ wolcott St, Brooklyn. n. y
swords cannot indeed express the gratitude
We owe to the wonderful Cuticura Soap and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

s,e not ashamed OF your craft:
advertise in The star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

For today only. L. S. Plaut & Co.
is selling regular s1.75 and 81 japanese
linen pieces, sizes 30x30 and 1sx54
inches, for $1.25 each. Regular 81 black
silks, suitable for waists, skirts or
coats, are also a special for today
for 5S cents per yard. The widths
are q, q and Sc inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
ADV \ @s53$;s @5s$'s 53;
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter Will be an
swered r-nIess accompanied by the
name and address d the writer.
This is not for publication, but
as an evidence of good faith o.
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of ne
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

House coats. made of plaid back,
all-wool cashmere, in neat gray.
brown, maroon and garnet, sizes "a
to A. worth IS. can be bought at the
w. V. Snyder Company's for sS.sS-
Long or three-quarter length coats
for women of chinchilla. novelty mix
lures and cheviots, worth SIS. can be
bought for 1915.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07
Power Of the Judiciary

After reading Editor Roosevelt s
views on Judges and Progressiv, %
one is inclined TO believe the su-
preme Court is on the defensive. u
most emphatically believe, Col
Roosevelt writes in the Outlook
that wa have been wise in giving
preat power to judges. including this
power OF judicial Interpretation Of
statutes TO see whether they con
form with the fundamental law Of
the land But | also most firmly be
lieve that like any other power.
this power can be abused, and that il
is a power with which the people
merely have temporarily parted, and
not one which they have permautly
alienated From the viewpoint oil
the men who have violated the Sher
man anti-trust law and other great
and respected criminals, the people |
were wise In giving the judges erea
pow r, ard that the power has rare
ly been used in favor Of Justice ana
the people is evidence that the PEG |
PIE have made blundal Using this
7root iowr 7ranted them by
le delay the trial OF the me-
laoFors for ten years. during whic
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

Now comes John Sheehan, Dov~
mas er, who announces that ths
law is going to Be enforced. Tn
1w he hes reference TO is that viii +
ECU res the owners OF dogs, whr
ave attained at least three months
a pay an annual tax Of So for III
aintanalcn Of the said kyodles
This is 2 good law It was designed
or the purpose of protecting orr ell
liens against an influx OF stray dogs
dogs that keep YOU awake az nigh,
with their vow ing al the moon anG
snap at your heels by day Ev ri
honest citizen should pay this tay
It is trivial so trivial THAT Won 8.
ford to pay it even In the iateras
If your own pet 1t is strange taa
he cat was not placed und r The ba'
Of the law Cairo has an abuadarc
# cats, some large and some small
Nat every one OF than noisy Ther
ould he no discrimination. The r.
as great If not greater a rufsaocr
IAN the dog, especially after dark.
a the surprising manner In which
he tribe is multiplying is indicative
urgent and immediate need
rislatlon
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07

on commission basis, but on a reg
| ulaf salary II would be the duty Of
the boss to superintend the work
and make out vouchers for tn.
salaries Of the wor;lmen, while the
city conncil alone should have the
power 10 purchase and pay for ma
terial Contractors do not bid for
street improyem mt work, because
the winning of the contract is a pc
cUliar and unusual distinction They
bid for the work. because the profits
are large These profits are paid by
the taxpayers. Some enterprising
and conscientious member OF Cairo
city council viii start move for the
Of the paving contractor
some day. This man will win the al
lection and support Of the taxpayers,
especially those who are kept dang
ing the fire by high taxes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-07
Let tlle City DO the WcrE

Estimates are being made By
city engin aring department for Il
paving with brick Fourth. SIR
Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth arr
Twentieth streets. from Ohio street
to Washington avenue. II is propos
ed to gravel all the odd numbered
streets, which extend only from Com
mercial avenue to Washington ave
nue.. Most of the street improve
ments In Cairo have been made with
in the last five years and it will not
be long before all Of the made streets
in the city will be improved. Good
streets are essential TO the growth
of any city, but at times the high
cost Of labor and material works a
hardship on the taxpayers, especially
to those who are buying their homes
on the installment plan. The day
will come when the antiquated svg-
tenn Of repairing and improving
streets under the contract method
which appears to be in general use
throughout the nation, will be dis
pensed with. The contractors make
excellent profits and some of them
wax wealthy In some instances. the
contractors have been accused Of
cheating In different cities and SINH
-ar charges hame been made against
the officials. II the contractor finds il
lucrative 70 bid for and take charge
Of street Improvement work, Why
should not the city obtain The sa,rt
benefits? Cairo could pprcbaea f
own material and hire the contrac-
fora 70 take charge Of tho work not