davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
TIMELY HINTS
FOR

-~c.- H.. O,-er.ngs Iii Momen's
dresses of check gingham and per
-cale, valued at 50 and $3.50, for 81
each. White pique skirts with empire
girdle. patch-pocket and effective but
ton-trinmed hip fastening are offered
for 9S cents each.
A good vacation corset, valued at
81. can be bought at L. S. Plant &
Co.'S for So cents a pair, sizes is to 26
only. Embroidered null and lace
rabats and jabots, valued at 81 and
s1.25. are a special at 80 cents each.
In the sta bargains to be had at
the David Straus Company it is pos
sibie to buy wash p~etticoats of striped
percale, all sizes, at the special price
of 20 cents EACH. Pearl soap, Bah
bits soap, Trip>o-lee and Rabbits
cleanser, all valued at. cents each,
are a special at three for 10 cents.
Hahne & Co. is selling sample
blankets of white wool for as low as
$3.50 and as high as 1915. Lingerie,
batiste and marquisette waists in a
speedy clearance sale will be sold for
40 cents, 9S cents. s1.49. $1.9S and $2.9S.
Arcade crystal glass coffee mills,
valued at SO cents. are offered at
Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S for 80
cents each. Mission ARM rockers
fitted with leather cushions, valued
at 500, are offered for $S.75 each.
Lissner has odds and ends of UNI
trimmed and ready-to-wear hats for.
% cents each. Boys Tyrol and MILDLY
hats in white are a bargain at 81
each.
For today and tomorrow l.. Sam
berger & Co. will sell women's black
gauze Isle hose at the special price
of II cents a, pair. Full-size sheets.
Sfx99 inches, regularly sold for 60
cents, are now selling for 40 cents
each.
Marshall & Ball has women's OK
,fords in all feathers, formerly priced
at $3.50, 81 and So, which they are
now selling in their sample depart
ment for today and tomorrow at %
cents g pair. Mems B. ". D. under
wear is a special at 40 cents per gar
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
DO YOU KNowa

that if you want to prevent your
dining table from becoming marked
by hot plates buy small squares OF
white asbestos and put one under
the tablecloth at each plate.
That lemon juice and a little salt
will remove all stains from white
ivory knife handles
That a rusty CRATE nay be cleaned
by brushing it over with blacklead
hat has been mixed with cold water
to a soft paste. Leave it for a day
or two. then clean in the usual way.
That shoes should be fitted late in
the day, as feet are larger then than
in the morning.
That If milk has overlooked and you
suddenly find it rising above the pan.
take it off the fire and blow it gently
for a moment. This viii prevent 1t
from going over.
That when SCOT or ink falls on a
carpet, sprinkle 1t thickiy with dry
salt and let it stand a while before
attempting to remove it,
That tea water strained through
muslin will be a capital cleanser for
vanished or stained woodwork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
FLAT BRIM ADVANTAGES

Flat brims have not been readily
thrown from their pinnacle Of popu-
larity and women past their 11rzk
youth gladly accept the discretion u
their shelter. for the brim which up-
turns from the face is too candid.
The middle way of brim upturned
from the brow to the back of the head
at one side should be given the pref
erence. and, by and by, these have
been speedily of the elect. and they
lend themselves either to an outlining
of fiat wings, Or osprey, or a csump
of flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Daily Fashion Talks :.
FOR THE SUMMER OUTING
BY MAY MANTON

Boys will be quite sure to like this
suit for wear during the summer out
ing. The blouse Is loose and comfort
able and it can be made from madras,
from linen, from percale or from any
similar material. Either full trousers
plain ones car be worn with it and
appropriate ones can be made from
linen or. from wool material. The
advantage that this costume has over
the entire suit is found in the ease
with which the blouse can be laun-
dered and a fresh supply kept on
hand. Both high and round collars
are fashionable this summer. and
each wearer is free to choose the one
he likes best, or the blouse can be
finished with a neckband and "a
separate collar adjusted over II. Soft
cuffs are being much used
and boys usually like them for they
are freer and cooler than the stiff
sort. The blouse can be finished
either way. Most mothers like the
applied yoke OF the boys blouse, for
il means additional strength, but it
is not necessary and can be used or
not as liked. This blouse is made of
striped madras with a collar of the
same, but If the neckband only Is
used a white collar-ca be adjusted
and they often are more becoming.
For the Swear size the blouse will
require 2ss yards of material %, 2
yards So or TX yards A inches wide;
the trousers III yards %. IL yards IS
or 1B yards So inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse. 74S5. and of the trousers. 1924.
are cut in sizes for boys from to IL
years of age. They will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart
rhent of this paper on receipt of ten
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

the skirt. being kept in place with =
draped SASH The ends Of the scarf
were attached to the emhroiderod
tunic of this gown, which had q hem
OF transparent black mousseline-de-
sole hemstitched to the white lawn
Between the drapery OF the sfole
there was a small vest of f1Iet lace.
and though the frock was an affair
noon gown its d~ecolletage was noz
filled in with the usual guimpe. bu<
was left with its square openfnx h
front defined by the black lace and =
smaller round opening at the bac1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
They Are with Us Again
AIY dear Miss Doom

Ny dear Miss Doom;
As have been a constant reader of
your generous help to others, | now ap-
peal to you
have been living in this house but a
few weeks and ftQm the beginning have
reen greatly troubled with bedbugs.
My furniture is new and | try to keep
everything perfectly clean, so I do not
think dust can be the cause of this
trouble.
good results. BRIDE"
Hand INLAND with summer comes
this terror'of all 1ousewives. 1t must
be doubly annoying when the pests
attack the new furniture of a bride.
The indications are that they are in
the walls of the house, and, although
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
CatskiIl Night Boats

Dear Miss Doom:
willsyou kindly let me know the fare
from New York to the Catsktlls. Greene
county N. Y, by boat. and If there Is a
lcat leaving Saturday night and from
what place? Will be waiting for an
early reply. / remain.
4 STEADY READER.
The boats of the Catskill evening
line leave pier 40, North river doot
of Christopher street, daily except
Sunday at $50 p. m. There is also
a special that leaves the same pier on
Saturdays at p. m. The fare to
Catskill is $3.50. Cabin berths are so
cents and staterooms 81 and 81 extra,
according to location, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Wishes to Learn

Dear Miss Doom.
| I'm a girl Is years old and would like
to take up dressmaking. Kindly advise
me where to learn. Yours truly. f. NJ.
Why not take a course at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton? The sessions open the first
Monday in October. There are
classes Monday and Thursday morn
ings, Tuesday and Friday mornings.
Monday and Thursday afternoons,
Monday and Thursday evenings and
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Be-
sides the membership fee of 81 the
courses are 81 for morning or after
noon classes and "a for evening
classes for a term of ten weeks, or
twenty lessons. s
The new prospectus will be ready
in September and may be obtained
upon application to the secretary of
the association, IA East Park street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

The popularity of amber is ~increas-
ing in daytime jewelry. Necklaces.
brooches. hatpins and the new cabo-
chon Dns are seen n it, and this is
not sard to understand when n
observes the charming daintiness its
transparency gives when worn over
laces or filmy chiffons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
w. ~ A( 9 vs.

PEACH SPONGE-Mash two quarts Of
peeled and cut-up peaches. Strew sugar over
them, and let them stand for an hour to draw
out the juice. Put the fruit through a vege-
table press and extract all the juice. Soak 4
box of elatine in cold water until dissolved
Add four tablespoonfuls of sugar., and neat
to scaldi lg. Now stir in the peach juice, re-
move .frem the fire and strain. When cool
set the bowl containing the mixture in a pan
of ice nd beat into it a pint of whipped
cream. When very stiff turn into a mould to
form.
PEACE DUMPLINGS-Make as you would
apple dunplings. Substitute for the cored ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

pie a stoned peach, first filling the cavity with su
ly together.
PEACE sALAD-Pare a quart of ripe yell
low peach es andecut into thin slices. Slice very
thin a half cupful of blanched almonds. Mix
the fruit and nuts with two-thirds of a cupful
of mayonnaise, to which has been added one
third of a cupful of whipped cream. Serve i'm
diately on lettuce leaves. $50
BAKED PEAcHEs-Pare and place the
whole fruit in baking-dish. using sugar gener-
ously if M fruit is tart. Add a few bits of
butter and half a pint of hot water. Sprinkle
with chop BED nuts and bake till tender. Serve
cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 40 Pacific street. Newark. N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al.
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
And Still Some More!

Dear Miss Doom:
| am a bcdbug fighter. l live on the
midd1e floor and ] am sandwiched In
with ! bedbugs. Nobody seems to fight
them but me. Kindly tell me in your
paper what to do with them. l have
tried everything.
A CONSTANT BEDBUG READER.
They certainly do seem to have
gotten on your nerves. Read the adj
vice to Bride" Maybe there are
some remedies there which are not
included in your everything"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
WATERMELON HONEY

Use the red portion of the melon
only. Crush and strain it or cook
down with seeds) till very soft. and
then strain. cooking again till thick.
Three quarts of red pulp will make
only about one-fifth pint of honey"
This requires time and patience. Cool
the honey then proceed as with
grape juice in bottling. 1t is best
without sugar. But a little sugar and
lemon juice may be added the
honey. alone not keeping SO well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Pretty House Frock Described in This Paris Fashion Letter.
BY MABELLE MORTIMER.

As is usually the
case, the pannier
is much modified
from the Vatican
fuzzy affairs that
were introduced at
the a. this
spring. AS Is very
apt to be the case,
a mode Is intro
duced, which is
very extreme only
to m a k e I h e
women "sit up and
take notice. Then
IL Is modified into
something which
is both artistic
and pretty. Many
quaint, old-fash-
toned effects are
being shown.
The one 1 am
sending you is a
pretty little house
frock made of pale
green and soft
white striped taft
feta, a fichu of
white chiffon be-
ing draped into a
broad girdA of
plain, pale green
silk. The skirt AT
the left side is
draped from the
waistline and the.
drapery is caught
under at the foot
a n d & a t b e re d
slightly to an in
visible lining. The
bodice has the
effect of a deep
decolletage, but an
almost invisible
yoke of flesh pink
chiffon comes up
to the base of the :
throat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

To keep gold and silver chains
bright and likewise lengthen their
serviceableness. wash them occasion
ally in soapy water. This removes
the dust M grit that gets into the
links, although it may not always
be discernible to the naked eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

That tea water strained through
muslin will be a capital cleanser for
or stained woodwork.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
BRIDE IS BURNED.
Oil Explosion Fatal to Mill City Wom-
an in North Dakota Town.

Devils Lake-Sixty hours after the
marriage ceremony which united Miss
Ida Glinsdale of Minneapolis and
Frank Kuntz of Starkweather, fatal
accident occurred at the home of the
couple at Starkwaather, Ramsey
county, which probably will cost the
life of the BRIDE besides injuring the
bridegroom.
In lighting a fire, Kerosene was used
by Mrs. Kuntz. Evidently there were
some live Goals in the stove when the
oil was poured in. for a terrific ex-
plosion followed. The woman was
instantly enveloped in flames, which
burned off all of her clothing.
DR.. Fawcett of Starkweather was
out of the village. and order to get
relief the victim was wrapped in
blankets and rushed to Devils Lake.
At Garske an accident occurred which
put the automobile out of commission
and another car had to be brought
down from Starkweather.
The patient with her husband is
at the general hospital here. Prac-
tically the entire surface of her body
was burned Although she is resting
easier at the hospital. there is little
chance of her recovering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
WANT AUTO PATH
Enterprising Citizens of Devils Lake
and Edmore Get Together.

Devils Lake.-An automobile path.
between Edmore and Devils Lake is.
much to be desired and would make
travel easier to the county seat for
people on the Sarles branch is the
opinion of H. J. Nyhus, the Edmore
banker, and A. E. Toomey, the hard
ware merchant of the same place, who
were in Devils Lake comforting with
the people of this city on the matter.
The, perfect road idea which the
Edmore citizens have in mind could
be constructed and no great outlay of
money would be needed and the peo-
pie at the Edmore end are willing to
stand their apportioned share of the
expense, providing they can secure
the cooperation of Devils Lake to
help them in the project.
The gentlemen found that their
proposition met with favor and that
the plan of road building as suggest
ed, making a direct auto path to Ed
more will be carried out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
PROMOTE FIELD WORK.
North Dakota AgricuIturists and Fed.
eral Officials Plan to Better
Farm Management.

Fargo.-An agreement was signed
whereby the North Dakota agricultur-
al college and the United States de-
partment of agriculture will carry on
extensive field work in North Dakota.
looking toward the bettering of farm
management in the state. The work
will be under the direction of J. H.
Sheppard of the agricultural college,
through whose efforts the arrange
ments were possible.
Cal Hennis, graduate Of the North
Dakota agricultural college, will be in
charge of the field. The work will be-
gin July /. The campaign entails an
agricultural survey and statistical
study of costs of production. The
field workers of the North Dakota Bet.
ter Farming association, under Secre-
tary Thomas Cooper. will cooperate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
INTERNATIONAL ROAD.
Work on Highway From Minneapolis
to Winnipeg Started.

Fargo. - Work has actually been
started and funds appropriated for
further work upon highway which
will connect Winnipeg and Minneapo-
lis with Fargo as the pivotal city. The
proposed Meridian road which will ex-
tend from Winnipeg, south along the
Meridian line to the Gulf of Mexico, is
now under construction near Neche,
N. D. A number of scrapers and road
campers have been set at work.
At Fargo and Moorhead, the auto
mobile clubs of both cities have ap-
propriated several hundred dollars for
improving the first link of the road
which will eventually extend from
Fargo to Minneapolis. The road itself
will be tamped down and filled in and
sign boards erected along the route
For the present, the local clubs will
not extend their work farther than
Perham, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
WORKED THE ROADS.
Boosters Of Grand Forks Practice
What They Preach.

Grand Forks.-Grand Forks men
gave demonstration of their interest
in the Meridian road last week, when
some of them manned a tractor gaso-
line engine, hauling four steel road
drags, and made trip to the south
ern edge of Grand Forks county over
the route of the Meridian road. They
hauled the drags to the county bound.
ary one day, and returned the follow
ing day. They believe they put the
highway in splendid condition by the
tour.
On several occasions business men
of various cities have taken on actual
work in carrying out good roads CAM
paigns, but this is the first time that
the city men have dressed in overalls
and boarded traction engines to bring
about the end which they seek to at
tain. 1t will be twenty-mile run
from Grand Forks to the terminus Of
the southern trip, while next week q
similar excursion will be made over
the route to the northern county
boundary.
The state inspection tour proposed
for the Meridian road will be made the
second week in May, according to the
f, present outlook. The tour will be
made from the boundary line of the
state in the south to the Manitoba
line at the north.
In Pembina county the road better
! ment campaign already is under way.
There are two routes In that county
and that fact has stirred up new in
terest in the proposition. The central
route is being improved by the bust
ness men of the several cities direct.
ly interested. and by the farmers.
The eastern route will undergo SINH
lar Improvement, special association
having been launched in that section
of the county to carry on the work.
Three counties have organized their
county divisions of the general asso
Citations, and the other three counties
through which the road runs, it is
expected. will be organized within g
short time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
g WILL GRADUATE.
At COMING COMMENCEMENT OF
THE NORTH DAKOTA FARM
SCHOOL.
MCINTYRE IS SPEAKER
Agricultural College Closing Exercises
To Be Held May 81 to June -
List of the Graduates.

Agricultural College. - Plans have
been made for the eighteenth annual
commencement exercises which will
be held May 81 to June 4, at which
time twenty-three graduates will re-
ceive diplomas. The exercises will be
much more elaborate than those car
ried out any previous year.
Friday evening, May 81, the first
event will be staged, being the COM
mencement concert by the depart
ment of music. On Saturday even
ing the commencement for the high
school department graduates will be
held.
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Bishop Robert
Mcintyre of st. Paul. Monday the
senior class program, senior class play
and senior Swing out" will be OBJ
served. Tuesday, June 4, will be com.
mencement day. 1t will open with the
procession at 10 o'clock; the COM
mencement exercises at 10:30 with an
address by w. G. Mcdowell, state
senator from La Moure; the com.
mencement dinner at / o'clock at
Ceres hall, the reception by President
Worst at 8 o'clock, and the alumni ball
and banquet at 6 o'clock. The candi
dates for degrees, comprising the class
membership, follow:
Alfred Anderson, Fargo; Ben Barrett
Fargo; Edwin IIvingson, Kindred; Amos
Even, Mayville; Bert A. Haskins
Bachelor of Science in Engineering-
Eric Martinson, Moorhead; Leslie G
Wheeler. Fargo
Ralph, Bear and Frank Darrow, Fargo
Blanche Moyer, Moore, Mont. may
Bachelor of Science in Home Econ
Gockourn, Webster; Fern Dynes, Fargo
Ella ,Heidner, Fargo; Lillian Merritt
Moorhead, Mimi; Helen Hoover, Aim,
Bachelor of Science-John G. Hal
land, Fargo; Mark Heller, Fargo; Ellel
syse, Willmar, Minn, and Clarence Wal
"A Bach elor's Romance" is the it'll
edy drama in aour sour acts. pGs' sI The member ibi
of the Ds1d eads omeap Ben are in the
aid Holmes, Bert Haskins; Martil
Beggs, Edwin Evingson; Harold Rey
noldS, -Erlc MartlnSOn; Archibald Saw
age Lytton. Amos McEwen; Mr.. Mul
berry, Mark Heller; Helen LIE Grand
Alma Leeby; Harriet Leicester Grac
Briscoe; Miss Clementina, Fern Dynes
Sylvia, Addie Stafford.
Ellen Syse will read the poem a
the class exercises, Lucy Cockburr
the class prophecy and Ephriam West
lund. the class history, while the clas!
: song has been written by Grace Rris
coe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
Photo of Clark copyright by American
Press Association.


SPEAKER CLARK, HIS BATTLE TUNE AND
ITS INSPIRATION.
are whistling it, singing it. humming
It, shouting it now. And every one il
willing to offer the orphan ditty
home.
But it takes long. lanky mountain
eer to render it most effectively. He
gives it the atmosphere. local color and
heart interest that the city feller"
fails to express. With the hill man
you can see the timid little houn' with
the reefed tail scurrying along yelping
at every kick. But any one who kicks
houn' pup now is very unpopular.
Here are the two stanzas:
Every time come TO town
The boys start kickin' my dawg aroun
Makes no difference If he is houn'
They gotta quit kickin' my dawg aroun.
Chaw de meat and save de bone.
or Blue Neck lives on Tallhone
Makes no difference If he is a houn'.
You gotta quit kickin' my dawg aroun'
It is said that Speaker Clark is not
pleased with the "dawg song attach
ment to his candidacy Governor Will
son has frowned down the ditty and
says that MIR. Clark is welcome to it.
In the meantime Governor Hadley
of Missouri is having his troubles In
efforts to free his state from the pos
sibility Of having the song thrust upon
It as the state anthem. He il dead set
against it and wants something that will
better bespeak the dignity of the state.
A committee has been at work at Co.
lumbia for some time listening to the
songs submitted. Governor Hadley is
to be consulted before selection Is
made. and he threatens to refer the
matter to the people themselves un-
der the referendum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
Champ Clark
and the
"Dawg" Song
HAT "dawggone dawg" song.
You Gotta Quit Kickin' My
Dawg Aroun'." has at last

" HAT "dawggone dawg' song.
You Gotta Quit Kickin' My
Dawg Aroun'." has at last
received official recognition
For years the hill people Of Missouris
Ozarks have sung. chnnted. crooned.
hummed. whisted and played 1t. Trav-
elers in the mountains heard 1t. smiled
and passed on. few tried to trans
plant it. but it withered and died be-
cause it lacked that peculiar dronlng.
pathetic mountain tone which made 1t
so effective OH its native heath.
But now it has been set to real mu
sic and was adopted as the official
song of the Missouri Democratic state
convention.
This poSthumous distinction to an
unknown author has been long in COM
ing. but it is no less appreciated ty the
hill people who have been proud OF
their doggerel "dawg" song for 80
many years. 1t made its first real ZAP
pearance" in "civilization" when Mis-
souri, offered $500 prize for state
song. Thousands of songs were sub
mitted. some by noted composers. but
the little dog song in defense Of the
"houn'" got all the judges guessing.
Missouri. always prone to be known.
has been just as willing to step up and
make her own exhibits and now proud
~ believes she has herself dug up
the song that is likely to become the
state anthem. If it isn't given the
prize the OZarks will be heard from.
OF course since the song was waited
down from the rugged depths of the
Missouri hills thousands OF persons