davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

ming pools for girls in this city. There
is a swimming pool on Essex avenue,
Orange, but 1t does not open until
later in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

NJ. D.: You can make your hair grow in
thick and abundant by rubbing into the
scalp twice a week the following tonic:
Mix together u pint alcohol. 1 ounce quin-
zoin and u pint cold water. This will
show better results in a short time than
all the 'hair-growers" on hi market put
together. Oils and vaseline really do very
little good, but this tonic will be a most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

A charming dress in blue charmeuse
The lower part of the skirt in LAID
In shallow pressed plaits. The tunic
and bretelles are of blue and white
figured chiffon, edged with folds Of
black satin. The draped girdle of
charmeuse is caught on n side by
tiny bows of black satin. The yoke and
sleeve insets are Of finely tucked blue
chiffon. 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

K. B.. Regardless of your age, 1 would
not recommend the use of face powder:
1t clogs the skins pores and in time Will
make your complexion rough and anything
but handsome. The best kind of a beau
tifer is made by dissolving 4 ounces of
spurmax in u pint witch hazel Tor hot
water, adding 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine.
This will whiten and refine your skin.
1t takes away that oily. shiny look better
than powder and does not show or rub on
complexion and give to 1t a wholesome,
charming tone, also affording, the skin
splendid protection from chapping in the
wind. -
Mrs. F. B.: To have a head of perfect
hair you must keep your scalp absolutely
shampoo twice a month with a teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water, rinsing thoroughly with clear water,
you will find your hair will always be
fluffy, bright and clean. This shampoo is
so far superior to Others that, the best
class Of hairdressers use it almost ex-
cIusively. 1t makes the hair dry quickly
without any signs of streaking, brittleness
or other bad effects which are caused by
using soap. There is nothing like 1t Tor
giving to it that much-desired fiufiness
and brilliance. -
c. p: Your pimples, sallowness and hol-
low cheeks are due to a rundown condi-
ton of the body. The only way to re-
move these ills is to clear your blood OF
its impurities. Dissolve one ounce kar-
dene and II cupful sugar in " pint alcohol,
then add hot water to make a quart. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal. This
is a splendid system tonic and will soon
face, fill out your cheeks and give you the
energy and ambition which only a healthy
person has. 1t Is q wonderful blood-puri-
fer. e%nergizer and liver regulator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

Hereafter no letter will be
nswere unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This is not for publica-
ton. but as mn evidence of good
faith on the part OF b sender.
Write on only n side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
The Best Lullabyfor a Baby Is the
Right Amount of the Right Food

The right food is milk.
The right milk is clean milk.
Milk that you know is clean.
Milk that your doctor knows is clean,
for the DOCTORS idea of clean milk is much
more accurate than yours.
Because he knows what an awful
effect a colony of harmful bacteria works
in milk.
Now the doctors of Essex County
have appointed a Medical Milk Com
mission.
And this Commission of doctors in
their search for clean milk have found
Fairfield Dairy Milk so good that they
have contracted with MIR. Stephen Fran
cisco, president of the Fairfield Dairy Co,
to produce milk under their supervision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-22
Carnival of Bouts For
Week; Eppy Coming

Jan. @G-Jack Dillon vs.. Jack Herrick.
20 found-. at indianapoiis. Ind
Ian rs Leo Kelly Ns. Jake Barsia,
10 rounds. at quincy III.
Jan. p. frank Klaus -. George
kuorkoat Brown. rounds. ~ Puts
Jan. ?, Yo.nr savior ~. Harry rr.n-
dali. rounds. a. Pittsburgh. IA.
With Wheeling making its initial
now IN the roped arena this week. in
ter-st In the game has been greatly
revived here. and when the gong rings
calling the curtain event at the
Pythian castle on the coming Wednes-
day. there Will be- large number az
the ringside The bouts tina; Will be
staged N.ii be- good ones the head
liner being between GOO" Stewart
of this city. and Young Eppy. OF Cali
fOrna
"Rattling' Grouse and Sailor Monroe
OF IroOklyn. Hill fight as preliminary
while two other houis will be pulled
on The hall has been rcmodeled
throughout aud everything Is In reaii-
ness for the coming event Stewart
Is finishing his training here and Eppy
will arrive to-norrow from Pittsburgh
and will fn'sh his training by doing
'i2Ai road work and a Few rounds in
the ring wiki his sparr.ng partners
Many sood fights are scheduled
ihrohEEout the country THIS week. the
chici event being between Sam Nc.
Nay and Sam I.angford in sydney
Australia This night will he held on
Friday evening and the outcome will
b" awaited with much interest. as Jack
Johnson. the champion. will fight Nc
Eas after hi 60 with Jimmy Flynn
Iackey Mcfarland b8~ retired from
he lightweight class and will here.
Ai'rr ighf ar Weli"rWeight The
ID o. tn- chicago siockyards was
Unable 80 m1sc the weight any longer
This eliminates ali aspirants for Al
NolgasI's bell with the exception OF
one Round Hogan ana knockout
brown IN" OTHERS do no. seem 30
nav" 20 chance With 90. Michigan b"ar
car
Noigas' IL r"coNcrirr rapidly frcm.
i.- r"c"i' Illness and uu.Inces ma.
Boo. Will .4ht 10 Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-22
Smoke Club Will Be Sold During the
Week. According TO Head Of the
League. Who Is Coming.
CARSON EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE THIS EVENING
Business Manager Robinson Mailed
Twenty-sis Contracts 20 the
Stoeies Saturday.
(BY MUTT

Before the close of the present
week the ownership OF the Wheeling
Central League club will be sod 10y
Messrs Perkins and Irwin 20 parties
who have for years been interested
I'm the national game. according 10
the statement made by President
Carson. when interviewed SUNDAY by
representative OF this paper In
South BEND. Learning thar the local
club would soon tie sold. The Iniclli-
cencer got into communication with
the President OF the league. and Mr
Carson states that unless something
Unforeseen happens the team will be-
sod. bur AZ this time the prospcc-
tive purchasers cauno, be named
Rumors have been going the
rounds OF tho league that Wheeling
Is 70 he dropped. but this dope g. an
hot air. Wheeling will retain her
franchise in the league next season.
even II the League has 20 take the
franchise from Perkins and Irwin
and conduct the affairs Of the club
themsclves President Carson Will
leave South Rend today for Wne"'.
ing. and viii either arrive mere, this
evening or tomorrow u. Wili hold
"A conference with M"ssr- Perkins
and irwin regarding their af-ifud".
and a. mo Gloss. of fl.. conference
the fan- OF 'ri- rIfy .hu have so long
ben deprived o. o. -r.a statement Pc
gardinc What Pe-k.r- aru irwin r-
tend doing. Ni.. learn '.. true fa,'s
AID %" names OBJ +t. r.r..r- r.CU'.
a-iuE 'or the Tgrcta-. rf f.. team
vi prohah'' Lo G.-...-r'
According fn r'..rt- fr.u ~..U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-22

season The franchise will be sold 10
other parties and be transferred to
some other city
On Saturday BUSINESS Manager
Robinson. of the Wheeling club. sent
out contracts to twentN-riN PAYERS
who are on the local reserve list
This - one OF the largest reserve
lists or any club IN the circuit. but
IL IL nor the number that count. II
Is IN" Caliber or the players. and IN
this respect Wheeling has few star
4 contract was sent Ia Roy MOntgom
cry. last years pilot. Who - at Hot
Springs. taking baths Indications
are thar Monty viii return m. con.
tract unsigned. Montgomery will play
ball H'Nt season. hu' not with the
Smoke crew. lie will hc traded bV
til" local club 10 some other team.
Secretary W. W. irwin. OF he loca.
club L. still confined 20 his home hy
Illness. but We are glad to auupuut d.
that h. j. recovering very rapidly
and will probably soon b" abl" 20
leave has bed On THURSDAY a con
ference between the loCa' maguafcs
and Dick Padd"n and Johnny Slip.
nor " 100 be he'd. The local men are
trying hard 10 secure the franchise
and they have large follow inc
among Tho fans Of This city. Who hope
they succeed
While - the CITY ~. >id~u- Carson
~.i o." entertained b., .t.. Ere
Cub. Bon Pres.G"u' larson and Or
& unh N... arrtt. H'Tc 'u pc. -i.r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-22
PRESIDENT Carson
SAYS Big DEAL ON

TO Erie. Here is where the head OF
the league will have some real
trouble The owners of the Erie fran.
Chise announce that they are through
with base ball and will NOT enter the
Central League. They offer The fran
CHS, for $1,000. and unless some Erie
parties take over the franchise. the
Sailors viii not be- reI~cscnted next
season The franchise will be sold 10
other parties and be transferred to
some other citN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08
MADE A NAME IN WARFARE
REGIMENTS Of Zouaves Known az
Fierce Fighters Under Any Flag
They Served.

One OF the most interesting class OF
soldiers Of modern times has been the
French corps called the Zouaves. This
body Of daring and picturesquely at
tired fighters reached the heights OF
it's reputation during the Crimean war
The Zouave corps at that time was
supposed to consist Of Frenchmen. 1t
was. however, quite international. since
many daring young foreigners had
Joined It, and it was known to include
in it's ranks men from Oxford. Coffin.
gen. and other universities. 1t is prob
able that a majority Of Its members
we're In It more for love of fighting
than for any love Of country.
It is not strange, therefore, that its
fame as a lighting body should have
spread throughout the world. When
our Civil war broke out several corps
Of Zouaves. wearing the glittering
oriental uniforms OF the French corps
or a modification of them, were formed
Ion both sides. On the Union side the
hest known was that corps commanded
by Elmer Ellsworth. young officer
from New York and the first killed on
the Union side. In the Confederacy
the most famous corps Of Zouaves
was called the Louisiana Tigers"
While ir American military life the
Zouave uniform has practically disap
peared, in France the Zouave name
and uniform still urvive-Harper's
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08

,de. for the Girl Who 10 eesors"a"e
In Preparing Her Presents
for Christmas.

n. s,vi Who starts her Christmas
ana ~ this time might make tsncy
snron for the friend who embro'oess'
The English and French women nsve
revived the practice OF wearing nens
little aprons when pouring afternoon
tea. .a
The favorite style 10 heart-shapee'
With the lobes at the bottom ana INC
point cut across and fitted Into |.
band. A pattern 10 easy to cut. sood
prouortion being rs inches across the
v,deat mart and IS inches long when
finished.
Any ,oft. sheer material 10 liked; .
fne Paris muslin b serv'ceao'e'
though It looks like orsandy: very
elaborate ones are made Of chinon
cloth.
The edge may be finished BY turn
ing IN the material on right SIDE
quarter inch and buttonholing over u
closely with white or colored SILK OF
mercerized cotton. A rather scant nh
AZ an inch and half lace II also used
or the chiffon may have an inch'wid'
ruche Of the same material.
Across the bottom and stretcnin'
upward on the right side embroider
spray Of flowers in color. Forset'me
nots are attractive: 20 are apple o'oi
SONS. At the left side put . sma,
heart-shaped pocket. embroidered Wiz
the monogram In color.
The apron has ribbon ties ana nan
to match the embroidery. or wnite. :
preferred. ia bib 10 wanted 1t 10 ais
heart.shaped and quite small. or "a
fluffy effect 10 lost. This 10 nnlsne
| on the edge like the apron ana 10 en
broidered in q smaller spray OF NOV
J ere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08
Ewes Seldom Of EQUAL Power

That one eye has usually better
vision than the Other is the inference
from experiments conducted by DR..
Shepherd Dawson of London. Yet one
eye is never better than both used to.
gether. Trained observers whose Wis.
ion was normal fond that the power
of discriminating with both is keener
than when the better eye is used
alone-that they were more certain in
their judgments, which form more
rapidly than the uni-ocular judgments.
The poorer eye aids in this process
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of . Simple
Remedy Win Bring Back the
Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and
dom will take it, place" 10 An old
saying. which 10. to . great extent
true, II no steps are taken to stoa
the cause. When gray hairs appear
it is a sign that Nature needs assist
ance. It 10 Natures call for help.
Gray hair. dull. lifeless hair. or hair
that is falling out. is not NECESSARILY!
a sign Of advancing age. for there
are thousands OF elderly people with
perfect heads Of hair without a sill
gle streak Of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead
some good. reliable hair-restorins
treatment should be resorted to al
once. Specialists say that one Of
the best preparations to use is the
old-fashioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best pre-
paration Of this kind 10 Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. a
preparation Of domestic sage and
sulphur, scientifically compounded
with later discovered hair tonics
and stimulants, the whole mixture
being carefully balanced and tested
by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is clear
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshes dry. parched hair
removes dandruff and gradually re
stores faded or gray hair to its nat
ural color.
/ Don't delay another minute. Star
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur a
once and see what a difference fe'
days treatment will make In you
hair.
| This preparation h offered to tn
public at fifty cents a bottle. and
recommended and sold by all drua
gists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08
Perfectly Clear.

Many maintain that one should al.
WAYS have in mind clear idea Of that
which he wishes to attain: conse.
auently. the inexperienced. seeking ex-
perience. will be grateful-perhaps.-
for a definition quoted by Mary Tay.
Tor Blauvelt in her book Of essays.
In Cambridge Backs"
When Goethe was very young man
he asked his friend Behrisch what ex.
,erience was. and got this informa.
ton:
Experience is properly what an ex.
perienced man experiences in exper.
.encing his experiences"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08
,iliace after some nails. and ne
IL. along any butter and egg

village after some nails. and ne
lake along any butter and egg
the wife had ready. There .
eheerfulness about her that he eou'c
not understand. II was rs II she mao
heard some good news. or that net
mind had been relieved OF so"e
trouble. 1850
"Her brain must be Q lettIe toeneo
must be-" he said to himself - no
drove along. Like enough sne e.s
oyerworked. but she haint maze ."
complaint"
Most husbands would have consu.''
ed a physician. out Jacob Darv.
drove to his pastors for . dineren!
Wind OF advice. The good man iet
him tell his story and then tnousn'
awhile before replying:
Il will drive back home with you
and talk with her and then form IN
opinion.
Aunt Martha vas not surprised :.
see her pastor. She suspected wna'
he had come for, and she made tnins'
easier BY introducing the subject.
~ guess Jacob thinks | am Graz!
because | want to 90 to the circus
she said. =.
Il am somewhat surprised myse''
sister" was the reply.
You needn't be. parson. wnen
married Jacob. most forty years age
I was an orphan girl. had neve
even been to a picnic. He was IN
only beau ever had. never dance
nor went to a spelling school
have never been ten miles from IN
farm. We have never had book
the house to read except the Bioi'
IN have heard folks talk about eF
nhar,s lions and tigers but ! wou'dn
know one from q bull calf"
This didn't sound like crasy ta'
10 the parson. but yet he was pu
xled.
II have never seen . telephon
auto, piano. street car or rai'roso
{ continued the woman. Il can re'
and write Just q little. ! don't kno
. half that the children around me q
hear 'em talking about ocean
mountains. Europe and all that. OUT
Q get no idea Of what they mean.
q The parson was hitching aroun
and the husband was looking out
Il the window.
J. "l'vc made soft soap. cut carp
e rags. MIXED the cows. fed the hof
d churned the butter. strained the mi
It cooked the meals. worked In the q
r den, quilted quilts. dried apples, ma
6 preserves, shelled corn. gather
ID herbs. patched clothes, knit soc'
It run the smoke house. cared for I
y poultry"
- STOP" commanded the parson
N "Mebbe. II It wasn't so wicked
,e said the husband as he came forwa
er Wicked. man." almost shouted
wicked for her! You brl
fe her TO town on circus day and
NJ three of us will go together and
he vide the wickedness up till the reco
lie ing angel cant find any to set DO
at against any Of us!"
And amt I glad that hal
dead" whispered Aunt Martha
they sat at the ringside on cir
ir day. and she had her hand In that
Uncle Jacobs
Copyright 1919 nv the Mcclure Ne
paper Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08

The old French cabinet makesss
like tho old masters In violin making.
had tho fashion Of stamping their
names on their manufactures. Today
Z cabinet or secretaire with the name
OF an old French master cabinet max
er, maitre ebeniste. may bring . great
price. Such was the case short time
ago when q commode signed c. G.
saunier, NJ. f., brought in Paris $685.
200.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08

Many years ago. when Senator h.
calls vas In the senate. oleomargarine
Was q bone Of contention. The debate
led INGALLS, to utter one Of those cpl.
erammatic sentences which made him
fhmous. II have never. 70 ny knovl
edes. tasted oleomafgaTine." said In
calls, but I have stood IN the pres
enee q eenuine butter With ave Tor its
strength and rsvereaes Tor IT. antie
uity."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08

Always Some Remedy.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson says that pow.
erty is a disease. Well, there is the
gold cure!-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-08
Errors Of Eloquenee.

Some men can get reputation for
wisdom in an hours speech that they
can't live up to in lifetime.--Wash-
ington Star.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-11
Reform Association Lecturer.

DIR. J. 8. Martin. OF Pittsburx. Pa.
stopped In la Junta on his way
home from the Pacific Coast. and
was a guest from Saturday OF last
week until Tuesday OF this. In the
Hill home. AT 22l Cimarron avenue.
DIR. Martin is prominently connect.
ed with the national reform move
ment. which has taken active shape
In the National Reform Association.
and he delivered two superb - rmons
In this city upon what he deems the
salient aims Of this good movement,
one Sunday afternoon In the Metho
dist church and one Monday evening
In the Reformed Presbyterian church.
On Monday evening DIR. Martin
dwelt strongly and convincingiy upon
4 matter which he considers OF tire.
mend0us moment In It's bearing upon
the life Of American citizens and
therefore upon the life OF the ma.
tion-thc tendency Of the day To dis
card the Bible from our school curri-
culum and thus to divorce sacred
from secular instruction.
DIR. Martins chief concern just nov
IL to awaken an interest among the
people In the pr' at International con.
ference Of the National Rsf3rm Asso'
citation which Ii to convcre In Los
Angeles In the not distant future.
lie spoke In Rocky Ford Sunday
and was greet by an audience of
700 people.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-11
Phone. Junta 2l3

tion from the p. Z. o. They were
conducted to the Cunning home and
found everything there In charming
readiness for their arrival.
The decorations were elaborate and
were exceedingly lovely. Throughout
the reception rooms dainty May bas-
kets filled with flowers were used
In pleasing profusion. the color
scheme being pink and white.
After an hour Of happy converse
the guests were invited to the din
Ing room and found II a veritable gar
den Of lovliness and fragrance.
The large table, on which covers
had been laid for twenty-five was
perfectly appointed and was work
OF art In decorative idea. In the cen
ter stood real May.pole. wrapped
In pink ribbons wound with smilax,
baskets. From the clectrolier above
the May pole additional pink rib.
bons. touched with the tender green
Of the smilax. radiated to the sew
cral candlesticks and cande!abras.
which bore light burdens OF pink wax
candles. burning under pink flower
wrcathen shades AT each place was
card hand painted In a sweet pea
design and bearing the name Of a
guest. and beside each plate. az an
especial favor had been placed a
dainty May-basket running over with
sweet peas. or a miniature May-pole
wrapped In pink ribbons and adorned
with flowers. Nothing daintier or
more artistic can be imagined.
Shortly after luncheon the COM
pany adjourned to the home Of the
Misses Scott there to find again a
house made beautiful with decora-
tons In the club colors. yellow and
white. and to be shown further de-
lightful courtesies.
This band OF honorcos expected to
leave Las Animas on the stub AT
$50. but the stub being two hours
late left there at $50 O'Clock and
arrived home shortly before 2 O'Clock.
They have recorded the day spe,t
In Las Animas as the honored CUES $
OF the p. T.. o. among the most per
feet In their experience.
40
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-11
els Dream Children. "


The president. Mrs. Steward. made
a few closing remarks, thanking the
ladies fer the hearty cooperation tina,
had existed In the club In the past
year and said. owing to her busy life.
1T WAS with u sigh Of relief and u
sixh Of regret that the club year
was at an end" Mrs. Steward hns
been \ faithful worker. always nt her
post. ready to receive 4 suggestion
~ well - 10 give one and the hear.
~ cooperation that has existed In
the club has been largely due to her.
Her unassumins manner and her
helpful words have made all try 10 do
their best.
The club adjourned for \ social
hour and that old maxim. Work whs n
you work and play when you play"
was well demonstrated. for every.
body laid aside what little formaiity
existed and entered Into 4 3oilifsca.
ton.
Dainty refreshments were servei
by Mesdames Bomgardncr, Steward
and O'Ncii.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-11
eortnIohtly Club.

The Fortnightiy Club held Its last
and one Of the most enjoyable meet.
ings OF the year on Saturday. May
ith. n the home OF Mrs. &. W. BON.
gardner. $50 Bclicvicw avenue.
The afternoon WAS given to the
study Of Dickens and the famous
Characters were well represented.
Madam farley i,ctsey Trotwood. Dora
Agnes and lip were among the first
to arrive aad were welcomed at the
door ~ Oliver Twist Miss Rose
Maybe tAsn saw that her friends
were comfortably seated and return.
I'd 70 /, welcome Mrs. Chrochitt. BE.
linda and Peter.
By J o'clock oil but grandpa and
Little Nsll had arrived. Very soon
Little Neil was seen leading Grandpa
up the steps. Miss Rise received
them aa6 seated them next 10 the
president.
The meeting was then called To
order. The chsirmcn Of al standing
committees made their annual re-
port aal the business Of the orrani'
zatlon wss closed for the year
Mira J.. B. O'Ncii gave a very In
tcrcstinS sketch Of the life of Dick.
ems. ard was followed by Miss Hii
who talke1 Interestingly on Dick