davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Artificial Butterflies.
Dear Miss Doom

DtHr MISS doom.
/ saw a most attractive scheme for
table decorations in the Evening Star.
1t consisted of daffodils, pussy willows
and yellow butterflies. Please be kind
enough to tell me where in this city
1 can buy the butterflies. Oblige.
A. 3.
These little butterflies may be pur-
chased in almost any novelty shop or
In the department stores. 1 cannot
give the names of the shops through
his column, but am sure you will
have no difficulty in finding the butter
flies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
To Remove Ink Stains.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me through your
valuable paper what is good to use to take
ink out of an administer rug? About three
or four days g l spilled a bottle of
violet ink on my rug, and Immediately I
applied some milk to the ink stain. This
helped a little, but there is still a stain
on the rug. If you know of something
that will eradicate this I will appreciate
It very much. MRS. T. II. r..
Try rubbing the stain with a cloth
dipped in a solution of oxalic acid and
water. Rinse well afterwards, SO that
the acid will not injure the fabric. If
the color is affected sponge the stain
with diluted ammonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
SUNSHINE CURE
NoW's the time!

Now's the time!
There's nothing like it.
Go out in the sun If possible.
Or lie where the sun strikes you.
The sun routs all the imaginary ills
And it works wonders with the worst
of them.
Keep the baby in the sum-, but shield
it's eyes carefully.
After an illness get into the open all
and the sunshine as soon as possible.
Many a miserable person has wrecked
her health because Casually after ar
illness) she was considered delicate an6
coddled and kept practically in the
dark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Collar and Cuffs.
lear Miss Doom

MISS Doom:
u / am making an old rose linen dress.
q intend to have it very SIMPLE and
Wear with 1t white lace collar and
cuffs. I know that these have been
ID vogue a Long time, therefore /
Mould appreciate any suggestion that
Night mean a change in appearance.
& BLANCH.
srThe detachable lace collar and cuffs
re a blessing for their laundering
disabilities mean that ones gown may
flways look fresh and clean. A very
3retty effect is gained by finishing the
7dges of the collar and cuffs with a
BAND of black satin or velvet, placed
beneath the lace. 1t will mean time
md work to rip off and sew on the
land of black before and after laun-
aering, but the effect is worth the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
ton. If one takes care of oneself a,
I do, ~imuIan are unnecessary.

ahoh H ont tdktS Cdft OF OneseiI as
I do. ~stimulants are unnecessary.
Now, you think because 1 tell you
all this about my daily regime so easily
and glibly that it is quite a simple and
inexpensive affair. But, / assure you,
it is neither one nor the other. To keep
it up requires the constant service of
two maids, a motor car and a chauffeur
and a masseuse n physician.
There are besides innumerable small
items, which mount up TO large ones by
the end of the week. For instance, I
never use a tooth brush but once, and
they must be good brushes. But, as a
result of this precaution, 1 rarely need
the services of a dentist.
Like the Chinese, 1 a a physician
to keep me well, and I am quite vexed
with him If he let's me fall Ill. He
looks after me once a week to see that
I am sound and whole"
Miss Gordon's fourth and last article
will appear tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address OF tine
writer. This is not for pubifca-
ton, but as an evidence OF goou
faith on the part of the sender:
Write on only n 1 OF the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
NAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

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, 1912-04-04
surest, sanest, Safest, Quickest!

Say goodbye to every touchy, torturing
crippling corn and bu~nion-every distress
ing dirt-accumulating, foot-enlarging cal
lous! There's a new and quick way-a
sure and safe way-to completely rid your
self of all such pesky, troublesome things;
"BINGO"-that's the new marvel.
'Bingo." the fruit of master scientific
minds, ~tireless laboratory research and ex-
perience. Put 'Bingo" on 1t a~nd-sayi-
pains gone just like that Corn dies, dries
up-and you pick out the whole blamed
~thing-body. seed. root, and all,so easily.
painlessly, you can't help shouting GLORY
to Bingoi'" No cutting-no bleeding-no
blood poisoning! No injury to healthy
flesh! No sticky stockings! No bothersome
straps-no lumpy cotton ballsl None of
the usual annoyances. .
Buy 'Bingo' at your druggist s-2bc-or II
he hasn't It. send price to Dennison Pharma-'
cal Co., III No. Dearborn St., Chicago. II.
Sold in this city by Petty's Pharmacy, 7s1
Broad; Riker Drug Co. 1855 Broad: Menk's
Pharmacy, LOG Market: Samuel Schwarz, 90l
Broad; e. Beitman. Market and Mulberry;
The NJ. Strauss Pharmacy. Halsey and Acad-
envy streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Miss Gordon GiDeS More
Hints on Being Beautiful

In this article. written for the women readers of The Evening
Star, Miss Kitty Gordon. famous beauty and star in 1.-THE Enchant-
ress.. continues the description Of her daily routine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

Hemp is the straw Of the moment 1t is pretty, unusual and should have
great popularity. IT, an be scrubbed with soap and water when soiled and
blocks again easily into shape.
A handsome spring hat in this straw is of pure white
1t has a broad upturned brm which is faced with black velvet. This
facing goes to within an inch and a half of the edge of the hat
The only decoration upon this hemp hat is a small osprey Of white. This
is held close together at its point ofc contact with the brim, then flares out
from the hat The crown is untimmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

this paper on receipt of ten cents 70
each.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-29
APPOINTMENTS FOR
MARIETTA DISTRICT
North Georgia Conference in
Session at CarrolIton Makes
Assignments.

Conference adjourned Monday eve
ming to meet next year in Elberton
Rev. G. w. Duval was returned to Ma
rietta, and the following appoint
ments were made for the Marietta dis
trict:
Presiding elder, W. w. H. Cooper;
Acworth. G. w. Barrett; Alpharetta
w. c. Fore; Atlanta Heights, J. r
Jones; Austell. w. H. speer; Blairs
vile, j. T. Pendley; Ball Ground, M
K. Pattillo; Blue Ridge, C, S. Frazer;
Canton, F. E. Jenkins; Cobb, j. B
Gresham; Cumming, T. Speer; Daw
sonville, w. f. Purcell: Douglasville
J. A. Zimmerman; Douglasville cir
cult, r. Lemaster; ElIijay, Arthur Ma
ness; Elizabeth, to be supplied; Hol
brook, ]. II Barley; Holly Springs. r
J. Johnston; Marietta First church, G
w. Duval: Powder Springs, T. r. Rut
land; Roswell. B. H. Green; Tate, Natl
Thompson; Waleska, J. L. Allgood
Woodstock, G. L. King; Young Harris
college president, ]. A. Sharp; Youns
Harris college financial agent, H F
Branham; Reinhardt college professor
A. T. Hind; Reinhardt college financia
agent, ]. l.. Allgood; Tate educationa
enterprises financial agent, Natl
Thompson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-29
Death of John
Tyler Cooper

John Tyler Cooper, ex-mayor of At
lanta, died last week after long ILL.,
ness. He was born in Cobb, county in
1S43. He was son of Colonel James
Fairlee Cooper, U. S. A., of New York,
who settled in Augusta, and who af-
forwards moved to Marietta. His faith
er was one of the founders Of the
Georgia Military College, and served
under Generals Johnston and Hood in
notable engagements. Mr.. Cooper In
herited from his father membership
in the Society of Cincinnati, an organi-
zation of revolutionary leaders. He
was the only member in Georgia. His
brothers were Charles, Thomas ]. and
Fred Cooper, and his sister is Mrs.
Frank Myers, Of Atlanta He is sur
vived by one son, Samuel Cooper, at.
tached to the battleship Tennessee.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-29
Mr.. j. d. Frasier
Dies I'm atlanta

Mr.. ]. d. Frazier, a prominent mer-
chant of Atlanta, died Monday night
in West End. He was sixty-four years
old. lie was born in Cobb county, but
went to Atlanta in boyhood to begin
his career. He was engaged in the
dry goods business on Whitehall street
in his early life, but afterwards be-
came a. grain merchant. He was mar
ried to Miss Anna Clark, a niece of the
late Judge Erskine
Besides his widow, he leaves two
daughters-Mrs. Hamilton Edison and
Mrs. E. II. Dunno, and four sons, J. d.
Frazier, Jr., Clark Andrew and Charles
Collier Frazier
He was deacon in the West End
Baptist church and Knight Templar.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-29


The Local Tribe of Red Men will en-
terrain the Blue Ridge Division Of
their order in Marietta on Thursday.
From all accounts it is expected that
three hundred braves will be in attend
ance. All the high officials of the or
der in this division will be present and
an enjoyable time will be spent.
At the afternoon session all the de-
grees of the order will be conferred on
those who have been promoted.
The local tribe is composed of jolly
good natured bunch of young men and
those who are fortunate enought to be
present Thursday can expect hospi.
table reception.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE
SUIT IS DISMISSED

The mandamus case brought by the
by the Southern College of Medicine &
Surgery against the Board of Medical
Examiners Of the State was called for
trial in the Superior. Court here last
week There was nobody present for
the College except the local attorneys,
they refused to try the case and it was
dismissed by the Court. This case was
brought several months ago to compel
the Board of Medical Examiners to
examine the graduates of this College.
The case was first heard by Judge
Morris, was then taken to the Supreme
Court by the College, and later came
back here for trial before a jury. The
Board refused to examine the graduates
of the College because, as the Board
claimed, the College was not equipped
properly, and was graduating it's stu
dents before they had completed the
course required by law.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-29
MR.. DUVAL is TO
REMAIN HERE

Rev. G. w Duval has been returned
to Marietta as pastor of the Methodist
church, which is good news to every
one He is in every way a fine pas
tor and could not be improved upon
Rev. w H. Cooper will be presiding
elder of the Marietta district.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-29

For SALE Four-room house on Ia
acre lot. Also one vacant lot in Pow
der Springs. Ga. Apply to Miss Matte
Hunter, Powder Springs, Ga. 10-11-tf
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-09

ut 1880 in tie morning and At
10 p. m. the n1sht before the dress
maker hadn't completed that dress.
Elma was 10 WagE1sd that I hurried
over to the droqmakers house and
sat there until + was finished. In
fact I was afsaA 70 return without
r..
did you havs - wait long? asked
Phyllis.
Until nearly - O'Clock. That WON.
an must have sqWed miles Of hooks
and eyes on tha1 blamed frock while
sat in that hot. stuffy parlor."
Does you wt9D's dressmaker live
In the little white and green house on
the corner?"
yes. but don't 90 there. I'm sure
I never will again."
well. I'm glad I met you: but I
must hurry along; have some calls to
make"
Phyllis made about II calls that
afternoon only to find the chief topic
Of conversation to be the abuse Of the
husband and the sympathy for his
wife, but the scandal did not have
much chance to grow. as Phyllis took
great haste to repeat her converse
lion with VIII.
i've been 30 lonesome without
you." said Twitchell. as he greeted
his wife. THE neighbors were not
nearly as sociable as when you're at
home"
I'm SO happy to be back again.
darling. I'm positive no other woman
has husband half a. good and low
Ing and faithful ~ you" said Mrs.
Twitchell. happy In the ignorance Of
how her husband had been slandersd.
and how she had been sympathixed |
with by her neighbour.
One Way Of Getting Rid Of Them.
What do you do with your old
Lend EN- to the nsishbors and they
never come back"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-09
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT
For vico-PNaitAent
JAMES 8. SHERMAN

Presidential Electors-A. h. Fis
cher, Paul Wilson. whitney New
ton, H. L. Hunt. Thomas J. Down
en-. ]. C. Osgood.
United States Senator. Ions
Term-Clyde C. Dawson.
United States Senator. to Fill
Charles w. Waterman. .
Representatives at Large-Sam-
uel II. Kingsley. Jesse L. Laton.
Representative LIST Congressional
District-C. A. Ballreich.
Supreme Court Justice-John
Campbell.
Governor-C. G. Parks.
Lieutenant Governor-Ezra T. Ell
lott.
Secretary of State-John E. Ra-
mer.
state Auditor-Benjamin C. Ca
tren. Jr.
State Treasurer-James B. Dick.
Attorney Genera-W. B. Goblin.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Helen M. Wilson.
Regent University of Colorado to
Fill Vacancy-Charles X. Dudley.
Regent University of Colorado.
Long Term-George d. Statler. o.
j. Pfeiffer.
District Judes-Henry Hunter.
District Attorney-C. F. Hender-
schott.
Representati,e1.S 8. Hasty.
County Judke-W. B. Gordon.
County Clerk-M. l.. Stewart.
County Treasurer-J, o. Stream.
Sheriff.. A. Simpson.
AssessOr-A: J. Davy.
Co. Supt.-W. r. Waldo.
CorOner-Dr. J. H. Kellogg.
Surveyor-L. NJ. Markham.
Commissioner LIST Dist. A.
Pierce.
Commissioner Sd Dist.-A. c..
Mitchell.
Justices-Geo. A. Watson. J. T.
Kirkpatrick.
ConstablesIR. N. ziegler. l. C.
Downing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-09
Nearly a
Scandal

where's Mrs. Twitchel? l haven't
seen her for an age" asked her neigh
Dor. Phyllis West.
Haven't you heard?" mysteriously
answered Mrs. Nelson In a low tone.
Poor thing. she's gone home sudden
ly to her mother. The whole town is
talking about IT,"
about what? Why this sympathy
They're an ideally happy couple"
Appearances are often deceiving.
The night before Mrs. Twitchell left
her husband was seen leaving that
house on the corner Of Elmwood
street. the white one with the green
roof. after midnight. while his wife
most likely was sitting at home grief
stricken at his actions. The woman"
added Mrs. Keene, was distinctly
heard to say as she bid him goodby.
Isn't your patience exhaustedf No
other husband would wait 10 long,"
wait for whatf" inquired Phyllis
psrplexsdly.
How do know. unless she was IN.
sinuating about . divorce. Ny heart
rings for that young wife"
4noI0b DOmo mlBt880p B9lo f0yf
liz. The trouble with this town d,
that the people are 30 busy mindinS
other peoples business that they
don't have time to tend to their own.
II they hear any gossip they immedi-
atsly relate It to their flvs BEST
friends. and It then becomes . scan-
dal. VIII Twitchen waited for his
wife for seven years. because she
was needed at home. Il Isn't Hksly
that he would neglect her aftse .
year."
Il hope you're right, my dear" said
Mrs. Keen, a. she said goodby 70 her
Visitor.
On hsr way downtown Phyllis mst
VIII Twitchell. who stopped her say.
ing he was % happy he must talk to
some one. my wife II coming home
tomorrow and It will seem like home
onoe again"
"Win she b - delighted r. return
~ you are to have herf" asked Phyt
liz. fearful1y.
~Of course. though she's had .
nsver-to-be-forgottsn time ct her d.
tsr's wedding"
was that the reason she lsft -
suddsnlyf"
Yes; my astsr-in-law was married
sooner than she expected. Nina had
b have . new gown. The train jaff
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-09
To Mothers-And Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children OF eczema.
rashes, letter, chafings. scaly and
crusted humors. as we'll as their
accidental injuries-cuts. burns.
bruises etc. with perfect safety.
Nothing else heals go quickly. For
boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piless 1t has no equal. 25c
at N. N. McLean's. the Old Reliable
Druggist.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
ron sALE-vAcANT LOTS.

EAST SIDE VACANT
Fairview. mr.. Waterloo. 60 IT.. eco
Canfeld. cor. Brush, 55xl7l. $500
Copl;n, mr.. Jefferson. 30 IT.. 5l5
Cadillac. mr.. Jefferson. 90 feet. 3.0DJ
Cadillac, near Mack. so feet 1850
T. Grand blvd, mr.. Agnes, 100 n. 5000
Hamilton, mr.. Jefferson, 80 feet LOO
HurIbut. near Mack ...... $50
Hurlbut, mr.. Charlevoix, 80 II. 100
Hurlbut, mr.. Goethe, so to-. 725
Melrose, mr. Boulevard, 80 IT,. ESQ
Pennsylvania, mr.. Sylvester. 80 r. 300
Tyler. mr.. Chene. 80 ft....... 900
WEST SIDE VACANT
2sth, near Warren. GO feet..S 100
Shoots Van Dyke Company
Main 7ss and Main $50. 1914 Ford Bldg.
81 GRISWOLD STREET,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
SLOAN MAY HAVE ID
 WAIT UPON SENATOR'S
Letters from Washington Indicate Holding of
 Action Back

TUCSON, Feb. 2S:-It has been supposed that the senate would dis pose of the nomination of former governor Sloan, to be federal judge for this district. before the senators from this state could be elected and take their seats. That would be at least a month distant. But a letter has been lately received in Tucson from a member of the senate judi ciary committee saying that it had been decided by the committee that no action would be taken by the com mittee in the case of an appointee against whom charges had been filed until the senators from the state for which the appointment should be made were in their seats.
 Regarding the Washington dispatch printed by The Star on Sunday morn ing saying Chat the charges against Judge Sloan has been presented to the rresident by a New England sen ator. General T. F. Wilson who for ward charges said he did not know through what avenues other charges might have reached the White House but as for his own, they had been sent directly to the president and Secretary Hilles had acknowledged | the receipt of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
THIRD TROOP FROM
 FORT IN DISTRICT
Camps at Warren and Awaits Orders from
 Smelter City

Another troop of the Fourth caval- ry arrived in the city yesterday from Fort Huachuca and may remain en- camped at Warren for several days. The troop is commanded by Lieuten- ant Martin. The first intimation of the Warren encampment was an or der for camp supplies enough to last Tor several days.
 The troop will await further orders at Warren. Douglas is already pro- tecte-d against Mexican banditry by two troops which spent Tuesday night at Warren, leaving yesterday morn ing and the troop now at Warren will likely be held there in easy march. ing distance of the international line west of Douglas.
 Troops F.. and F. commanded by Captain Kimball, left yesterday norm ing at o'clock for Douglas to do pat. rol duty. The troop comanders are
 equipped with road maps covering southeast Arizona and on short notice 1 force of cayalrymen could be sent to any point on the border in this | part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
 LIKE DICTIONARIES
Demand for The Reviews Offer Come from All
 Localities

The boy Lincoln, as everybody knows who has read the first Reader. was accustomed to walking many miles 10 borrow a book to study and return it the same day. The exercise was no doubt beneficial, and the ef- fort made in acquiring knowledge certainly played its part in the char acter-building of the great emanci- pator. But the country boy today IS not doing any marathon stunts in search Of learning
 He merely clips six consecutive coupons from The Review, puts them in an envelope with postage and the expense bonus for the brand of bind ing he wants and gets by return mail that library in one book coyer,-the Webster's New Illustrated Dictionary. Plenty Of material for burning mid night oil and acquiring greatness.
 Present indications are that there is a glorious harvest of greatness pre- pairing itself to be gleaned in the country districts The many hundreds Of Review Dictionaries have not been consumed by the cities alone. Many have gone to the country districts. The accuracy and truthful detail of the colored plates in the dictionary. illustrating poultry, dogs and cattle. are a most attractive feature. The Review will send its diction. ary anywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
MEDAL ID
 FIREMAN NORTON
JoShers Circulate Subscrip- ton List and Make
 Presentation

Barney Norton was presented with medal yesterday for his heroic res cue of the beer wagon" Tuesday afternoon. At least that is what the petition asking for subscriptions with which to purchase the medal said. II. D. McVay, the professional petition circulator and automatic glad-hander, circulated the petition which was sign ed by bankers, lawyers and on down the line, Jack Rice being one of the signers.
 With the money collected. which was something less than a dollar and a half, a medal of leather was purchas- ed and on it was the inscription, oh, you Kid" or congratulatory words to that tributory effect Some embarass- ment was caused when Jack Rice fail ed to pay the dime he had subscribed on the paper. He signed up for ten cents but when he searched himself he could only find nickel and a one cent stamp, which were accepted as full palment When MT. Norton was told about Mir. Rice's failure to pay the full ten cents, he said: That's just like him: he wants to get ten cents worth Of advertising for six cents
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-29
SLOW BUT SURE IS
 COLLECTION METHOD
Officials Make Certain of Position Before
 Proceeding

The city is proceeding cautiously in the matter of enforcing the new or dinance taxing agents of all kinds of insurance companies. Nothing has been done by the city tax collector. Bassett Watkins. except to get a list of all companies doing business in the city and the names of their agents.
 To collect a tax under this ordin- ance or to attempt to collect, would raise the issue and apparently the city is not quite ready to raise the issue, as the city marhal has been authorized not to begin the tax collections until Monday. pending advice from the city attorney.
 It has been reported that some of the insurance agents would make a test fight on the ordinance. Several were asked as 10 the truth of this and while not affirming the report, none of them denied 1t.