davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
CULTIVATE NEATNESS

Tidiness is one of the most attractive
feminine qualities. 1t is also one of
the rarest. Early and persistent must
be the training which carries the girl
into womanhood with her bump of
neatness' well developed.
Unless inherently fastidious during
school days, she is liable to drift into
careless habits which she never out
grows.
One girl may have a trick of leaving
shoes about her room. AS a child she
was permitted to do this. and as she
grew older the untidy custom was never
abandoned, for the simple reason that
she herself did not notice anything I'M
usual about it, and probably nobody
else took the trouble to correct her.
Another slovenly habit is leaving a
bunch of combings in the comb OF on
the Dressing table. Constant vigilance
on a woman's part is necessary in
these small matters If she would be
thought really tidy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
FOR NEWLYWEDS

Begin well and n better.
If o give and take, no heart will
break.
Confession of a fault makes half
amends.
Silence is often the golden key of
happiness.
Trust in Providence, but keep the
kettle boiling.
Make no display of the sacrifices you
make for each other.
Never deceive; confidence once lost
can never be wholly regained.
Don't both be angry al the same
time; it takes two to make a quarrel.
An angry speech never with anger
meet.
Bitterness dies before a temper sweet.
Avoid loneliness" and cultivate
eheerully the g~ive-and-take spirit.
Always remember it is better to hear
the laughter of children thai to see an
orderly room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
;: Daily Fashion Talks =.
SMART SPRING COSTUME.
BY MAY MANTON

Silk makes one of the most fashion
able materials for street costumes this
spring, and it is combined with cloth,
with ratine and with various ma
terials. This suit could be made from
taffeta, with broadcloth or with
ratine, or from poplin or any other
ribbed silk, or it could be made from
wool suiting, tweed, ~,broadcloth or
serge, with trimming of a contrasting
material or of the same material in
a contrasting color. Plain material
with plaid or striped trimmings would
be handsome; or a fancy material
could be made with plain trimmings.
The coat is a very jaunty one, that
can be made with cutaway OF straight
fronts and with or without the trim
ming on the back that gives the en-
pire effect. 1t allows the choice of
t-hree-quarter or full-length sleeves,
too. Treated after the manne illus
trated with the cutaway fronts and
empire back it is very chic and dressy;
made with straight fronts and plain
back it is suited to harder usage and
becomes adapted to a more service
able costume. The skirt gives a tunic
effect that is essentially chic; 1t is
straight in line and narrow in effect,
yet at the same time includes inverted
plaits at the sides that allow freedom
in walking. The unic and the founda-
ton are joined on the line of the
stitching, so that there is only one
skirt to be adjusted and the weight of
only one skirt to carry, yet the effect
is that of a double one. h finish can
be made at the high or natural waist
line.
For the Medium size the coat will
require 4 yards of material 81. "a yards
A or 81 inches wide. with / yard 27
for the trimming; for the upper por-
ton of the skirt will be needed 2a
yards 81, A or 81, and for the lower
portion of the skirt 3A yards 27, 2
yards A or So inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the coat,
No. 1868, is cut in sizes from "a to 40
bust; of the skirt, No. 1867, in sizes
from % to so waist. They will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt of
tn cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

cream with a soft cloth ana wash again
first in warm water, then in cold.
Frequent washings in buttermilk
will do a great deal to remove freckles.
Another highly recommended lotion is
one wine glass of lemon juice, one pint
of water and five drops essence of rose.
Do not use any drastic remedies. as they
will tend to make the skin more sus-
ceptible.
A little pure vaseline rubbed into the
eyebrows every night viii stimulate
their growth.
1 would not advise any young girl to
take alcoholic drinks in any form.
Their use is a bad habit to acquire
and even if the injurious effects are not
apparent at once they are apt to be in
after-years.
P. S.-As far as 1 know all the me-
chanics employed on the Bamberger
building are Newarkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
Treatment to Remove Freckles.

r. H.-If your skin freck1es readily
you must use every preoaution when
going out in the wind n sun. A
mask of cold cream and powder is very
good to prevent the appearance of the
little brown spots. Rub cold cream
well into the pores and dust this over
smoothly with powder. Do not for
set that this treatment clogs the pores
and they must be freed after a time in
order that they may breathe properly.
Remove the mask every night by wash
ing in warm water to which a little
borax has been added and then in clear
warm water. Then massage the face
thoroughly with cream, remove the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
CanthrOx Prevents
Early Badness

From the splendid advice given beauty
seekerssin the Los Angeles Press by Mrs,
Mae Martyr we quote as follows:
Common sense teaches us that healthy,
abundant hair will grow only from a
healthy scalp. Failure to remove all dirt
from the pores in the scalp causes itch
ing, dandruff and eventually falling hair
then badness.
This condition can best be avoided by
washing the hair twice a month with a
cup of not water. This remarkable sham
poe cleanses perfectly. destroys dendrufr
and leaves the hair l~ustrous and very
fluffy. Canthrox causes the hair to dry
evenly and quickly and promotes hair
health, leaving one of the i'll effects
which are caused by soap shampoos. It
hair and keeping It in proper oendlsfcn."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
CARE OF SpONGES

These useful articles are often neg
lected. They require frequent atten-
ton in order to keep them fresh and
clean.
The soap should not be rubbed upon
them, nor should they be allowed to lie
for any length of time in soapy water.
When cleaning them. use soft water.
in which a generous quantity of boraN
has been dissolved.
Let them soak for several hours.
Squeeze them out, rinse in clear water
and dry them in the sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
A STRING BELT

A belt made of colored string is a
novel accessory to milady's toilet. 1t
is made by crocheting the string, using
a plain stitch, into the shape of a belt,
having the two fronts narrower than
the back. For light-colored vas
dresses natural-colorod string is used.
but if it be a dark gown or you wish
to match the color of your tie in the
belt, make it OF a fine wrapping cord
that can be bought in almost any de-
sired shade.
Fasten it in front with a plain metal
or pearl buckle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
A Question of Districts.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly answer the following: What is
the name of the freeholder of the Third
Ward? In what district Is Avon place, be-
tween Waverly avenue and Rose street?
Thanking you in advance, s. r.
The freeholders are no longer elected
by wards, but voted for throughout the
county the same as the Assemblymen
are.
Officially it is the Tenth district, but
at the last election the residents of
the eastern side of the street voted in
the Tenth district and the residents
of the western side in the Eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
To Clean Marabou Hat.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you please let me know how to
clean a white marabou hat? Also, what
will take green stains out of a gray silk
pongee dress? Thanking you.
A READER.
Heat four until it is very warm, but
not brown. Rub 1t we'll into the
marabou, shake it out and then cover
the hat with clean warm flour. Put
it in a handbook and cave it there for
three or four days. At the end of
this time shake it thoroughly inc you
will find that most of the dirt will
come out with the flour. Repeat the
process If necessary.
Sponge the green stain with chloro-
form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

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, 120 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, 1912-04-09
Summer School Positions.

My dear Miss Doom:
You have given many of my friends in
formation and I also am now going to ask
you a question. / am a junior at the
Central High School and would like to
know if 1t would be possible for me to
teach summer school this summer. If you
cannot answer my question, can you
please tell me where | could obtain the
desired information? l am anxious to
secure the position mentioned above.
Yours truly, ANXIOUS.
No, you are not eligible to teach in
the summer school. The requirements
for teacher are high school and normal
school course and for playground po-
sitions a high school course and at
least one year of college or normal
school work. For further informa-
ton apply to superintendent of
schools, Board Of Education, City Hall.
city.
Miss Celia vi am very glad that
you and your sister spent a pleasant
evening. I hope you will both have the
,Joa1,,po q ooin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
The Most Important Historical
Events of 1910.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please inform me through your column
In the Evening Star the most important
historical event that occurred in 1910.
S. V. d.
The most important historical event
In 1910 was the overthrow of the Por-
tuguese monarchy and the establish
ment of a republic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
FOR ICING

When the icing becomes too hard to
spread easily, soften it by adding a lit
tie water, drop by drop. Beat it con-
stantly while adding the water.
If the icing is too thin, it may be
thiokened by adding powdered sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Bamberger's is Offering regular S.
embroidered robe patterns for s2.95 in
sheer batiste and good quality voile.
Regular 25-cent stamped towels. in
union buck and some with monogram
space, are offered at p cents each. or
six for s1.15.
The David Straus Company has an
exceptional bargain in regular 81, $3.50
and 81 mems negligee shirts for 50
cents each.
L. S. Plaut e Co. are having an i'm
portant sale of fine linens. Regular
81 damask, pure Irish linen, two yards
wide. In a variety of patterns, is SELL
ing at So cents per yard, and 5o-cent
guest toweling, fifteen inches wide, is
selling at 80 cents a yard. Bargains in
women's knit underwear include the
regular 50-cent vests at SO cents.
W. V. Snyder Company has a large
selection of women's long spring coats,
made of all-wool wide vale diagonal
and serges, valued at $3.50 for SS.75.
Regular 5O-cent domestic c~retonnes
at Is cents per yard, and s%ill-length
curtains from 9s cents to $50 u pair,
can be had in the upholstery depart
ment at Hahne & Co. Bargains in
summer home furniture a be found
in reed couches at s17.25 and reed arm
| chairs valued at 1915 at $500.
oppenheim, Collins & Co. has a
! special in boys French model wash
suits with straight or bloomer pants,
in sizes 4 to 10 years, at S2.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09


Hereafter no letter will he
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
ton. but az nm evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

The David Straus Company has an
exceptional bargain in regular 81, $50
and 81 mems negligee shirts for 60
cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

oppenheim, Collins & Co. has a
special Il boys French model wash
suits with straight or bloomer pants.
in sizes A to 10 years, at s2.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
The Ailments
49,. of Women --
Can Be RemedIed

by toning up the system, feeding the nerve
cells, stimulating the digestive organs,
improving the quality of the blood and
putting the body in a condition favorable
to warding off the insidious attacks from
other sources. When you suffer, try
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30

The basket social which was to
be held Monday evening next,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Come to the dance tonight and
help me out in the contest. Tick
cts $1.OO.
ESMA TRAHAN.
There will be benefit dance
tonight in the opera house to as
sist Miss Alice Bradley win an
automobile in the Missoula Sen
tinel contest.
Geo. e. Broughton, cashier of
the Roman State Bank, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brougnton and
little daughter, went up to Kal-
ispell yesterday to attend the an
nual convention of the state ban-
kers' association.
Gen. William Booth, comman-
der-in-chief of the Salvation
Army, died in London August
goth, after a lingering illness of
three months. He is said to have
been instrumental in doing more
good during his lifetime than any
other person of his time.
Stanley Scarce is preparing
to add another room to the Big
Store by extending the drug and
clothing departments north as far
as the concrete fire wall. This
work will be done later in the
season, except the laying of the
Jolsts and supporting the fire
wall.
State Senator Edw. Donlan
was in town a short time Mon
day enroute home from flying
trip to Glacier park. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Donlan and
the children and was travelling
with his Oldsmobile. He said
the rain did not extend north be-
yond Poison.
The progressive party was or
ganized in Missoula last Monday
evening, and Ga persons signed
the roll as members. Fred H.
Knisely was elected chairman
and James E. Hartley secretary
of the central committee. The
county convention is expected to
be held on Sept. 6, at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potvin and
sons, Eugene and Bideau, went
down to Missoula Tuesday to at
tend the wedding of Alphonse
Lagrandeur, a nephew of Mr..
Potvin, and Miss Elsie Herwig,
who visited in Roman in the early
summer. The wedding occurred
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
From Missoula Mr.. and Mrs.
Potvin went on to Butte with
where the latter re-
ceived treatment for his eyes
which have been bothering him
considerably of late. They ex-
pect to arrive home tomorrow.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
THE SAD DEATH OF
LITTLE KING STANSBURY

The community was startled
yesterday by the announcement
of the death of little King STAINS
bury, the four year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. STAINS
bury. His death occurred at the
family home east of Roman at
Ills a. m., after being danger
ously i'll since Monday last. On
that date an operation was per-
formed and he never recovered
from the effects of the anes-
thetic. Last winter he was SER
iously i'll for several weeks and
many days his life was despaired
of, and after partially regaining
his health, was found to be suf-
fering with a nervousness which
an operation alone could relieve.
Up to the time of going to
press no funeral arrangements
had been announced, and the
sorrowing. father and mother,
grandfather and grandmother,
have the sympathy of the whole
community.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30

c. f. MARBLE BUYS A
LARGE WASHINGTON FARM

c. E. Marple announces the
purchase of a half section of
improved Washington land this
week. Tuesday, e. j. Tramill of
Oakdale, was here and closed
the deal, the total consideration
being in excess of $25, 900, with
Mr.. Marple getting one-third of
all the crop raised on the land
this year.
He says the wheat will aver
age 45 bushels per acre and he
receives good revenue from the
land at once. Mr.. MARBLE will
engage in the wheat and potatoe
growing industry and will use
modern methods of farming there
just as he has here. The land is
in Whitman county, two miles
from Tekoa, with good shipping
facilities right at his door.
The Pioneer is sorry to learn
that this family will leave the
Mission valley as Mr.. MARBLE is
recognized as one of the best
farmers and an excellent gentle
man as we'll. He takes with him
the best wishes of a large num-
Der of friends. He expects to
leave here some time in October.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
BITTER RIOTERS
VISIT IN ROMAN

Quite a number of Bitter Root
Valley Irrigation people were in
Roman Monday night, on their
way home from a trip to the
Glacier park. They were travel
ing in autos, and filled two big
cars. Those of the party were
F. F. Bennett and wife, and
Miss Janette Rubidge, of Chi
cago; H. w. Sloan, wife and
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Noble, E.
J. Walker and wife of Hamilton,
and c. R. Moore of Chicago.
While in Roman they stopped
at the Sterling hotel.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
Votes for Women Tea

Mrs. A. M. Sterling gave a tea
Monday afternoon and had as a
guest Miss Jeanette Rankin of
Missoula, one of the leading suf-
fragettes of the country. Miss
Rankin gave a talk on the suf-
frage movement and aroused
considerable enthusiasm among
the Roman ladies on this subject.
Miss Rankin is a pleasant speaker
and is in great demand all over
the country. She was actively
engaged in the campaign in
California which resulted in
women being given equal rights
with the men when it comes to
voting, and she has also been en-
gagged in Ohio, Michigan and
other states.
About thirty ladies of Roman
met Monday afternoon, and some
of those who were not acquainted
with the subject when they went
came away earnest advocates of
votes for women.
Mrs. Olive Rankin, mother of
Miss Jeanette, was also a guest.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
Republican Primary

There will be held on Saturday after
noon, August 81, 1912, between 5 and
z O'Clock, a primary of all the republi-
can voters in Roman precinct, to elect
four delegates and four alternate dele
gates to attend the republican county
convention to be held in Missoula Sept.
3, 1912. Primary will be held in the
office of Brewer & Hollingsworth.
BY order of the Republican County
Central Committee of Missoula county,
Montana.
A. ]. BROWER,
Committeeman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
In Honor of Miss Putney

DR.. and Mrs. Geo: H. Putney
gave a marshmellow toast at the
residence of E. H. Rathbone
Tuesday evening, in honor of
Miss Emma Putney of Missoula,
who has been making them a
visit for the past ten days. An
enjoyable evening was spent and
plenty of marshmellows were
toasted and eaten by the guests,
followed by music, after which
light refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Effie
Hollingsworth, Dagmar Swar-
stad, Ada Mayer, Byrl Rathbone,
Edyth Conway, Mrs. Dorothea
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
Rates for Farmers

Through the efforts of A. j.
Brewer and several other Roman
business men, a reduced rate has
been granted the farmers at the
Ravalli hotel and Bateman's liv-
cry barn at Ravalli, while haul
ing their grain to market. The
rates agreed upon are teams,
double stall, 25c per night, the
farmer to furnish hay and grain;
one person lodging, 25c; meals
35c each.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
The Champion Turnip

D. l.. Campbell claims the
championship for the largest tar
nip. He brought to A. M. Ster-
ling Co.'S. store the other day a
common flat turnip weighing
II IA pounds, and it was raised
in the Glacier View addition tc
Roman, without the aid of irri-
cation.
1t is a prize winner in any
country, and some others from
the same patch will probably be
shown at the state fair.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
FLATHEAD CALLS
FOR A RAILROAD

There is a dire need of rail
road of some sort through the
Flathead country, and if a rail-
road does not come pretty soon
there will be a lot of nightly
discouraged farmers in that dis
trict."
So says Jesse A. Potter, a Flat
head homesteader, who spent
last week touring the new agri-
cultural section while on a vaca-
ton. Mr.. Potter says the hopes
of the settlers have centered in
the building of a railroad through
their district, and they had been
led to expect transportation fa-
cilities this fall. The statement
recently made by President How
ard Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific, to the effect that the Nor
thern Pacific would not be in a
position to consider building this
year, has had a depressing effect.
Mr.. Potter has homestead
about five miles out of Arlee,
but has not been able to work it
this season on account of a bullet
wound in the back, an injury
mysteriously received while on
the place last spring. In the tour
of the last week Mr.. Potter and
his family visited St. Ignatius,
Poison, Roman and other reserva-
ton towns, and says the Flat
head has one of the largest crops
in the history of Western Mon
tana. He says the farmers in
the remote sections have little
means of moving their grain to
market, and will be compelled to
hold their grain in storage until
such time as they can find it con-
venient to ship. Some of the
settlers, he says, will be in straits
before spring rolls around.
The homesteaders and other
farmers all over the Flathead
region from the Northern Pacific
north to Kalispell are using every
endeavor to get a railroad into
that section, and many promi-
nent business men interested in
the development of the lands
there are fighting their cause. 1t
is believed that with the wonder
full grain crop that is being
raised there this fall the railroad
companies will see to it that an
other summer does not go by
without transportation facilities,
and farmers who have had hard
time to keep going are hanging
on with as little expense as pos
sible in the hope that the eyes
Of capital will be on the fertile
and that they may be
given a way to get their rich
products to market. Sentinel. |
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-08-30
q Farmers Meeting

The next meeting of the Farm.
ers' Union will be held at Bon.
.ner's hall in Roman, on Saturday,
August 81, at 2::30 p. m. In.
portant matters will come up,
and all members are requested
to be present.
]. F. OLSON, Pres.