davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-09

Fine watch work speciality at Ben
sons, P. O. Jeweler.
Harding & Harding, the undertakers.
Night and day. Phone 100.
Why bake at home. Sanitary bread
is strictly home made article.
Swiss Milk, Winthrop and American
Girl chocolates at the P. O. Store.
Come in and inspect our bargain
counter of shoes. C. A. SHERMAN & Co.
If you have any plastering or cement
work to do get figures from Charles
MAIDEN, Newport. 51-2
Great Northern trains Nos. % and "A,
eastbound, were delayed several hours
at Newport Tuesday by rock slide
near Priest River.
Ward Gaitskill. of the Judd Drug
Store, made a trip from Spokane to
Newport this morning on his motorcycle,
covering the distance in two hours.
John G. Wanhope, of Seattle, state
organizer for the Socialist party, will
be in Newport Tuesday evening, May
II, and will deliver public address at
the Moose Hall.
I THE Pend Oreille river is raising con-
siderably slower this year than it did
last year. The mark to-day is So
feet above zero and a year ago this
date it was 7.6 feet.
Eggs for Matching from my first pen
of the Tompkins strain of S. G. R. l..
Reds. Bred for winter layers. $3.50
setting. Baby chicks matter of cor
respondence. 50-4
CHAs. E. RIGLER, Newport, Wash.
We have money to loan on first
mortgage farm loans, See US for
exceptional terms.
Security State Bank.
J. R. Patterson, who is serving as
state deputy for the Farmers Grange,
visited Locke Saturday evening, and
assisted Master Fountain, of the
Locke Grange, in the initiation of three
candidates.
Olaf A. Lamon, of Newport, native
of Norway, and Mates Gelus, of Gu
sick, native of Russia, have made
application to Earl K. Parks, clerk of
the Superior Court for naturalization
papers.
Catholic services at St. Anthony Cath
Ole church every first and third Sunday
at and 1890 a. m. Sunday schoo
every Sunday. Seats are free and E
cordial invitation is extended to all tx
attend the services.
-NoTICE-There will be camp meet
ing conducted at Tweedie, WASH, be-
ginning June 7. Services at 10 a. m.
2:3O p. m. and 7:3O p. m. Meals served
on the grounds. All are invited to at
tend. 52-5 MRS. R. E. GRAHAM.
The body of Horace Swartwood, the
Great Northern bridge carpenter wht
was drowned by the going out of d;
trestle near Wrencoe in March, wa.
recovered from the waters of the Pen(
Oreille last week by tug boat in thu
employ of the Riverside Lumber Co.
The Newport Department Store il
the Sutherland building will be read.
for business some time next week
Fixtures are now being put in place ant
stock is arriving. Members of the firm
will be S. E. Hodgen, of Spirit Lake
Hugh Munroe, recently from Marshall
Wash; J. L. Mcdonnell and A R. Tiss
of Newport.
| While engaged in shoeing a hors
Friday afternoon, S. w. Nelson, tn
i Washington avenue blacksmith, ha
his left leg broken in two places be
the knee and ankle, mcking a yer
4 serious fracture. The animal, a bi
1900 FOUNDER, was fractions. and in rear
ing about fell on Mr.. Nelson's leg.
competent man has taken Mr.. Nelson
iplace in the shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Troubles of a Newlywed
Dear Miss Doom

. Ahhoo 1OoA
1 have been married recently and
we have been housekeeping about
two months. I consulted with my
wife first and we decided to buy a
house, but since we hav live there
she is dissatisfied and says h will
not live there any longer on account
of 1t being SO lonesome for her. as
the neighbors are all foreigners with
the exception of a few. and / a
to work nights until 10. o'clock and
all day Sunday. She wants to move
and later on to build. What would
you advise. as 1 am In doubt what to
do: l would like to keep harmony.
CLARENCE.
BY all means try to make your wife
happy, as long as her wants are with
In reason. You can hardly expect a.
woman, and especially a young wife
who has probably beer separated
from her parents and all her friends.
to be happy in an alien neighborho.d
particularly when she has sc little of
her husbands company. II she con-
scented to buy the house. she did it
in ignorance of the conditions in
which she would have to live.
Suppose you take a little time to
look around before deciding to buy.
1t is always we'll to live for a time
in a neighborhood where you intend
to purchase. Then you will be fully
acquainted with it and, if you keep
your eyes open have a better
chance Of getting a bargain. People
are usually better satisfied with the
houses they build for themselves,
though sometimes n finds just
about what one wants in a house al
ready built. A wife, of course.
should consider her husbands bust
ness interests in the selection of a
home. Sometimes 1t is best to live
in a place where the neighbors are
not altogether to her liking. This
should not be done. however, unless
absolutely necessary, as the wife
must live with the neighborhood a
great deal more than the husband
does. Remember a husband can't
be really happy, unless his wife is
reasonably happy, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

balance between rest and fatigue Is
destroyed.
In extreme instances, as when
hunted animals drop dead IN the
chase. they die not from overstraln
of any particular organ such as the
heart. but rom sheer chemical pol
soning due to the unexpected waste
matter of fatigue.
The laws of fatigue furnish a scien-
tifc basis for legislation and an ex-
PLANTATION of the effect of overwork
on health. output and production,
This is the more important because
regulation of the length of working
hours has been SO bitterly opposed oy
those who fear that the ~lessening u
the hours of labor means a CORE
spending economic loss.
Since a fatigued person IS 8
poisoned person. poisoned by the ac-
eumulation of his own waste prod
ucts., nothing can Fundamentally
cure the exhausted worker which
hoes not eliminate the u for such
accumulated poisoning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
TIMELY HINTS
FOR

Marshall & Ball have 1889 and 81
flannel and cheriot outing trousers
which they are selling for SIS 4
psir. Panama hats. formerly sold for
500, are now selling for s2.25.
L. S. Plaut & Co. is offering wom-
ems and misses black silk pongee
bathing suits for s5.9S. Summer out-
ing hats of white ratine and white
corduroy with band trimming, valued
a. $1.35, are offered for So cents each.
For specials in toilet supplies the
Crescent Drug Store, has Lyonss
tooth powder for IA cents a can Best
witch hazel is a special al So cents for
a full quart.
At Philip Bornstein's, children S
barefoot sandals can be bought in all
sizes for acc a pair. Women's pumps,
in white or black, valued at 81, can
be bought for s1.39 a pair.
Frank Hunt & Co. will make to
| measure mems suits of crash, wor-
| steds serges and homespuns for So
For today and tomorrow morning
Hahne & Co. is selling old linen blue,
| guaranteed fast color. for SIC a yard.
| Ramie linens, formerly SOC, are now
| selling for Ssc a yard. With a limit
| of only one to a customer 1000 alarm
clocks, fitted with guaranteed move
ments. while they last, will be sold
| for SOC each.
The new Atlantic and Pacific Tea
| store. at 514 Springfield avenue, is
| giving Japanese cups and u to
all customers purchasing SOC worth of
merchandise. New grass butter di-
rect from the creamery, is selling for
Bic per pound.
In the July clearance sale Lissner
has ostrich pompons in all the desir-
able colors for so cent each. Wash
! dresses of tissues and voiles for stout
women can be bought for S4.s5 each.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. is having a
July sale of odd pieces of household
furniture. Golden oak extension
tables with massive pedestal. former
ly sold for s11. are now available FOL
s.. - each. Brass beds with guar
anteed lacquer, formerly sold for SIS
are now available for 1896 each.
l. Bamberger & Co. will place OF
sale today mems and women's UNI
brellas with covers of closely wover
Egyptian yarn and silk tape edge
made to sell for s1.50 and 81 for 81
each. Mems pajamas of splendit
quality madras are a special at .
cents a pair.
The David Straus Company ha
four specials for women and misses
Tub dresses in values up to $6-ss ar
selling for s1.s9 and s2.es. White. Ia
and blue linene or rep skirts whicl
were marked 81 and s1.50 are noV
selling for 10 cents each. Full-lengtl
poneee coats trimmed with self-col
ored material or black satin are sell
, ing for 1898.
Dwyer & Co. has porch rocker
/, valued at $3.50 for 50 cents each. lro
|. cribs for children. finished In mar
, y hite enamel. with genuine rustpro'
woven springs, are only s2.6s each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Wooden Wedding Anniversary

Lear MISS bOCu.
VIII YOU kindly give me n little infor-
nation about how to celebrate the fifth
anniy ersary of a marriage? Please give
me a few points on how to fix the table
aad refreshments for this wooden occa-
sion.r 1t will not be a very large affair,
but | wan, to celebrate in some way.
viii thank you for any suggestions.
Very respectfully, ). ii. b,
For decoration use curly shavings
and boughs of trees, if procuraoie,
| and for your table use as a centre
niece a large wooden bowl, the kind
used for chopping, filled with fruit.
Put olives, bonbons and sailed nuts
In little wooden dishes, such as he
erocers use for butter, lard and so
on. Have wooden picnic plates, ana
if possible, wooden forks and spoons.
At each plate have a birchbark card
with each guests name and some
suitable quotation. For refreshments
serve crab or lobster salad, OF chick
en-. if you prefer, with bread sticks
or salad rolls, followed with frozen
strawberries or frozen cherries, fancy
cakes or sailed nuts and
To serve the ice you could purchase
wooden blocks, the kind with one
end open, the size desired. line with
oiled paper and cover with any color
desired to suit the color scheme.
For amusement try a na~il-pounding
or a whiting contest for the ladies
and let the men dress dolls made
from ~clothespins. Then you could
have by way of novelty a washtub
filed with sawdust, out of which each
guest may draw a tiny wooden box
filled with wedding cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
AND
! NEURASTHEM !
b, a Physician.

Coffee and tea are stimulauhS
drugs. In common with other SIZE
lants their action Is followed by
corresponding reaction. They neNes
do anybody any good. They DO many
people a great zeal of harm ->eu-
rasthenia in it's worst forms may
sometimes be traced back to n or
the other of these drugs as It's cause.
So, if you have trouble with your
nerves, are a coffee or tea drinker
It's we'll to suspect that the drug
Is at the bottom of your ouo
or has at least contributed to 1t. II
yol find that the idea of quitting the
use of 1t appalls you it's safe to con-
clude that the suspicion is Justified.
For there are few agents that have
the grip upon their victims that
caffein has. : Il =
I. When you reach this conclusion It's
up to you to quit the drug. You
won't find it easy, but if you try hard
you will win out.
And remember. Don't judge of the
erect for at least a month or six
weeks after you have made the
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A PRETTY LITTLE M
BY MAY MANTO-N

Mothers of little girls are sure to
like this slip or petticoat, for it IS
easy to make, launders we'll and
makes the pr%ettiest possible pettieoa-
for wear beneath the one-piece dress.
1t can be made perfectly plain ard
simple or it can be made dainty by
the use of lace and embroidery. and
the model will be a good one for the
cciored slip for wear beneath; thin
white dresses. as we'll as for those of
lingerie fabrics. 1t is in only two
pieces and even with the frills anc
trimming it represents 4 very small
areount of labor.
For the 4-year size the slip will
require III yards of material 36 or Al
inches wide and ? yards of embroiu-
cry Az inches wide. pa yards of in
sertion and ~ yards of -dsing.
The May Manton pattern, 747s. is
cut in sizes for children of ?, 4 and s
years of age. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart
inent of~this paper. On receipt If ten
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
WATCH FOR PYORRHOEA; If YOU GET IT
GO To A DENTIST QUICK; IT'S DANGEROUS

pyorrhoea when it has gone beyond
the initial stage.
But when taken in time pyorrhoea
can be cured, though even in the
early stages it takes long and careful
treatment.
Pyorrb oea begins with softening
and sagging of the gums so that
the .'necks'' of the teeth show below
the enamel. Later the teeth get
loose and in the last stage pus is
discharged around them. Finally
they fall out.
Thorough cleansing of the infected
surface is the only cure for pyor-
rhoea. Thorough" means much in
this sense, for the cleansing must be
drastic. Dentists sometimes have to
dig down to the very roots of the in
fected teeth before all of the deposit
that causes the trouble is
The experts who make a specially OF
p%yorrhoea even take badly injected
teeth out of their sockets, clean them
all over. and put them back where
they came from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

Watch our gums. If they show
a tendency to be soft and fabby
don't take any risk, but go to the
best dentist you know about right
away. For soft and 1abby gums are
signs of the first steps Of pyorrhoea,
and pyorrhoea is a disease that is
not to be neglected-unless you want
to go through life without teeth.
Pyorrhoea, when far advanced. is
practically incurable. Anyhow, the
ordinary man can't afford to pay the
enormous sum that the few expert
dentists command who can cure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
NEW GLOVES

For street wear the newest gloves
are duck's-foot yellow. These T
worn with any tailored suit irrespec-
tive of color, with a gray whipcord
or blue serge.
Channels and doeskin gloves. wash
able, and therefore practical. are to
be had in all lengths. from the one or
two-button TO sixteen-button length.
Glace kid gloves in the lighter tones
of brown and tan are much worn.
Some have broad, heavy stitching
across the back and are exceedingly
smart looking
There is a revival of colored glace
kid gloves.
These are worn with the more
dressy frocks which nave short
sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

live out of doors in the fresh air and
sunshine and eat and sleep regularly.
The rest you will have to leave to
nature.
At you age it should not be neces-
sary to put anything on the eyelashes
and brows to make them grow. Vase
line IL very carefully applied, so as
not to irritate the eyes, will help
them. but it is not natural for every
one to nave long eyelashes and it is
not always a good plan to use APP
plications for this purpose as there is
danger of irritating the eyes. Vase
line will also help the eyebrows and
should be applied with a small eye-
brow brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
. FOR MILADY VANITY

A great beauty expert says that
nutriment has more to do with a
woman's good looks than anything
else. A poor, starved, wrinkled face
cannot be beautiful. Our skins must
be fed-directly, not merely through
the stomach-if we want them to be
healthy, and beauty requires health.
A hungry skin shrivels up into the
creases called wrinkles, because 1t
dries up in trying to feed the little
starved fat cells, which keep it
smooth and clear. Use a good cleans
ing cream night and morning to pre-
vent the pores from becoming clogged
with dust and dirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
MAxIMS OF THE WISE

No one is discreet but he that per-
eeives himself to be simple.
No one is knowing but he that
knows himself.
No one is mighty but he that con-
quers himself.
No one is sensible but he that 10
aware of his misconseption
No one is wise but he that under-
stands his ignorance.
No one is watchful but he thai
watches over himself.
No one is wary but he that avoids
what his desires raw for.
No one is blind but he that sees net
his own fault. &
No one is discerning but he thai
discerns his own failing.
No one is strong but he that over.
| comes his weakness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
ABOUT MILK
BY a Physician.


Milk, even when the price is high.
is always an economical article OF
diet. Practically 100 per cent of he
total food value of milk is taken up
by the body in the process of diges-
ton. while vegetables. for instance.
yield little over so per cent. of their
nutriment.
Milk is a perfect food that doesn't
need any chewing or ma~sticating.
1t makes no work at all for the teeth
and little for the muscles of the
stomach. 1t is passed from the
stomach in an hour and aHhalf.
So if you relish milk don't be afraid
to use all that you want. Buy less
beefsteak and more milk and you
will be better off, physically and
financially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
yanities for Fifteen

Dear Miss Doom:
| am a girl of Is, very small and
inclined to b. stout. Please tell me
what | can do to make myself grow.
My parents are rather small. Also
please tell me what will make my
eyelashes and eyebrows grow?
Thanking you,
ANxIOuSLY WAITING.
You have several years yet in which
to attain your full growth, though it
is possible If you parents are short
in stature that you will not attain
much over your present height. The
only thing you car do is to carry
yourself straight and practise all the
exercises you can think of that will
make you feel tall and 1.-THE. Prac-
tise standing on tiptoe and stretch
ing your hands high above your head,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

Dear Miss o
Is buttermilk good for the complexions
How shall I use 1t? NJ. G.
Buttermilk is very good for the
complexion. Take 1t both inside and
out; that Is. drink all you want and
battle your face with it once or twice
a day. 1t whitens and clears the
skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
CANNED PEAS

First have Your cans and classics
ready. The peas should he cooked
till half done, sailed to taste and put
boiling hot into the cans. which when
filled with all they will hold should
be instantly screwed down so as t.
exclude the air. To prevent cracking
of glass jars they should be rolled
in hot water before they are filled.
When the cans are cooled screw again
30 as to provide against contraction
of metal or glass. Put In a dry. dark
place until used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
The Wedding Anniversaries
Dear Miss Doom

Will you please print the different we'd
ding anniversaries, and greatly oblige a
number of your readers?
SIX MARRIED ONES.
Here they are: First year, cotton;
second year, paper; third year, leath-
er: fifth year., wooden; seventh year,
WOODEN; tenth year, tin; twelfth year,
linen; fifteenth year, crystal; TWEEN
tieth year, china; twenty-ffth year.
silver; thirtieth year, pearl; fortieth
year. ruby; iftieth year. golden; sew
enty-f1fth year. diamond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
NUT

Three-fourths cupful of thick sour
cream, one cupfui of sugar, n and
one-half cupfuis of -four, cupfui
OF chopped English walnuts. n egg.
one-half ~teaspoonful each of salt and
soda; flavor to taste. Bake in loaf
nearly an hour In moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
BY JOSEPHINE GOLDMARk.
Publication Secretary. National Oon-
sutners League.


suners' Lengue.
A tired person is literally and actu-
ally a poisoned person-poisoned by
his own waste products. But so mar
yelously is the body constructed that
like a running stream it purifes itself
and during repose the east-of I'M
purities are normally burned up by
the oxygen brought by the blood. ex-
GREETED by the kidneys, destroyed in
the liver. or eliminated from the body
through the lungs. So rest repairs
fatigue.
This balance is kept true and
fatigue is repaired just as long as it
remains within physiological limits;
that is, as long as activity is bal
anced by repose, the obnoxious prod
ucts of activity are more quickly
eliminated and tissue is rebuilt. The
physiological normal phenomenon OF
fatigue becomes pathological or abb
normal exhaustion, as soon as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
A Tailored Suit by Beers Is Described in Today's Foreign
Mail by Our Dress Expert.


BY Mnbelle Mortimer.
PARIS, June 20
Beers makes as
near a strictly tai
lored suit as is
p o s S for q
French designer to
conceive. P mo
cloth-which is a
soft wool ~satin-is
much used by the
house OF Beers for
its costumes this
coming fall. The
th~ree-piece suit of
which I am sending
a picture is a d of
Permo cloth of pas
tel olive green. 1t
shows the use of
slightly more mate
rial in the skirt.
This is provided,
however, by add
tional { h :
through a draped
e RI e C ia n d not
through increased
width. The skirt is
mounted to a high
inside belt, and is
finished with a fold
ed sash having dou-
HE loop ends which
sho- at the side.
The coat has a
sli.g h lilly draped
front and is belted
at the back. ThE
~directoire cola
and revers are OF
white satin. TIL,
buttons are u
brown and greer
galalith inlaid will
v The sleeve
are full length, Goa
style.
Notice the quee
little sash at tn
back of the bottom
of the skirt and tn
peculiar way tn
back of the coat i
cut to button owe
the belt. There is
good deal of fumes
over the hips an
the length of tn
skirt will be abhor
rent to American
who have becom
used to the freedor
IF tho short skirt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
POISONING FROM ovERwORK

The Relation of the Study of F atigue to the Question of Hours
of Labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
KEEN INTEREST
IN POSITION
England and Germany Welcome
Visit of Panama Pacific
Commission.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch |
London. May 5.-Tbe visit of the
Panama Pacific Exposition Commission
reached hitting climax yesterday
when members OF the party had an
| audience with the King at Bucking-
nam Palace at noon. Mir. Reid. the
American ambassador. did the honors.
and introduced the various members of
the commission. The King was en-
tremcly cordial ana seemed to be
greatly Interested in the rebuilding oil
san francisco. He Questioned the
commissioners in detail as TO the
scope OF the exposition
The week spent by the commission
IN London mas been Hn :muualtnud sue
cess. 1t has been no Joy ride. Indi-
Nidual members have nven busy IN
meeting ana explaining TO various gov
eminent officials and commercial men
The scheme of the great Frisco show.
me interest In the exposition in Eng
land has been very Keen. and the visit
OF the commissioners promises TO make
1t even more SO.
Representatives, OF the German
steamship companies already have cali
ed Oh tine commission 10 ask for IN
formation. one company has ALREADY
"IipuIittu lNdt Inc rae IRON London
To san Francisco after The opening OF
the Panama Canal will be the same as
from London to New York.
Correspondents in London of German
newspapers. acting under instructions
from Berlin, have covered the move
inents of the commission fully
John Hays Hammond. tho chairman
OF the commission, is not only popular
In England. but In Germany, where he
was q student at Frcjburg for three
years in mining and engineering. He
met his wife at Dresden. where she
was studying music and German.
Ambassador and :irs. Reid paid
notable attention to the members of
the commission throughout their visit.
After the audience Will the King to-
day, Mr.. Hammond took luncheon with
the Earl and Countess Of Granard and
tea with the Princess Louise, and dincd
last evening at the Royal Acadmy.
The commission went to Berlin to-day.