davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
CARPENTERS MEET IN WASH.
lNGTON.

WASHINGTO D. c., Sept 16.7i
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, one of the largest and
most influential organizations of skill.
ed workers in America, opened its
biennial convention in Washington to.
day with an attendance Of about 500
delegates from points throughout the
United States and Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
POSTMASTER
WAS FOUND D. SHORT

BY Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, MINI, Frank Foster,
Postmaster at Bessie, N. d., was ar
rested yesterday by Inspector Drake
and Lundqula charged with the
shortage of $3.50 in money orders of
his office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
FROM VISIT.

I. G. B. Benham who represents the
Remington Typewriter Company of
Minneapolis, has just returned from
a trip to Illinois, Wisconsin, and Clin.
ton, iowa, his home. Mr.. Benham says
II was extremely warm there during
his three weeks stay, but that crops
In eastern Iowa we're never better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
One Dose MAKES
INDIGESTION Go
HEARTBURN, GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS
ENDED WITH "PAPE' DIAPER
SIM ,sLss ~ e.... Z

SIM"
You don't want a slow remedy when
you rstomach is bad-or a uncertain
one-Or a harmful .One---your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure
It with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures In Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made 1t famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep II h~andy-get q large
fifty.cent case from any drug store
and then H. anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
IL what they eat lays like lead, fer.
ments and sOurs and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and, neu?
ca: eructations Of acid and undigest.
ed fo0d-remeinber as9 soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes inecontact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It ,promptne, ~certainey and ease in
overcoming the wost stomach dlsor?
ders Is q revelation to those who try
It.
w. y. firJ u. vnnvantn~op VG1nuix
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
MEETING TONIGHT

"SeIJyvN SONt00I
The Masonic lodge has commenced
the regular meetings for this season,
and tonight at the Temple at 8 o'clock
there will be q meeting Of the A. F..
& A. M, when work in the r. G. de-
gree will be performed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16
bad CHARACTER WILL
f.. serve AT REGINA

PORTAL. Sept. 16.--William Coyle,
a we'll known North Dakota character
was sentenced by Magistrate Neal to
three months in Regina Jail on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

by both the sheriff and deputy sheriff.
He was sentenced to three years In
jafi, his sentence afterwards being
shortened for good conduct. On the
expiration Of his term In Regina jail
Coyne Is to be deported to the U. s.
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.
WANrED-Sewing by the day or by
piece work. Experienced DRESS
maker. Prices reasonable. SIG 4th
street.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms. 213 LIST street. Phone 34S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

FOR RENT-Rooms in the Hare.
block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-16

WANTED-Girl for messenger. West.
crn Union Telegraph Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
SEWING-ROOM HINTS

All those who are fond of tatting
will save much time by whiting a
sharp point on the n of their tat
ting shuttles SO they can pull the
thread through the picots with the
shuttle without having to use a pin or
crochet needle each time.
When the weekly wash comes up
from the laundry. take the clothes
that need mending and find patches
of the material. yarn to darn with or
whatever is necessary to mend with,
and pin the pieces to the article to be
mended, then put them aside in a
drawer or sewing bag until you have
time to sit down quietly and sew.
Having everything ready, you Will be
surprised at the amoun you can do
at one sitting. BY this method the
weekly mending loses half It's terrors
for the busy housekeeper.
In order to keep spools of cotton
and silk always handy rave the draw
ers of your sewing machine fitted
with thin boards through which are
driven wire nails placed two inches
apart. Place these in the drawers
with the points of the nails upward
and on each nail slip a spool of
thread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20

It is recognized that straight, lar
locks have a beauty OF their own, as
appealing as those that turn and twist
In all kinds of curly ways, and that TO
bring about a metamorphosis from
etraigbt hair to corkscrews is as often
as not to deprive the face Of its most
becoming environment.
Regard, for example, the case OF the
child whose countenance is of a thought
full cast and whose eyes look out upon a
world full OF wonders a~bsorbingly
strange with potentlalities Of great mo-
ment. She is the type of little being who,
when the wind whispers, hears the fairies
speak, n when the apple blossoms
shove upon her says she is being given
presents by the elves of the orchard.
Take these dusky tresses Of hers, 80
exquisitely sdft and beautiful, and sub
nit them to trial by fire Of the tongs
or by other means hat curl and crimp
them and the expression Of the eyes will
be changed. There will be u certain dis
tressing antagonism visible.
For nature is aan artist and it is best
to let her settle the matter Of curly hair
or straight and be satisfied with her
judgments.
The child with lank hair and thought
full eyes may with advantage wear a
straight velvet ribbon band low on the
brow. following the prevailing mode for
the mother as well as the daughter. 1t
is a method that Is comfortable as well
as becoming.
The matter of comfort is one that
every mother does well to study for the
sake of young nerves. Many d furrowed
forehead Is traceable to n method of
Undressing that Is a constant irritation
to a child, and there are other ways In
which a deleterious effect is traceable.
Sensitive sight is very much Influenced
by Grant tresses that are constantly OBJ
trudlng themselves, for which reason the
straight cut fringe. which is infinitely
becoming to a little girl with a high fore.
head. should, If worn. be kept well and
neatly cut, so that 1t never "gets into
the eyes"
AT about the age of thirteen 1t may be
necessary to do away with the fringe.
The penalty of keeping 1t indefinitely
as an item Of the couture scheme is that
1t is difficult TO alter the dressing quick
ly.
The hair must have time to grow, and
when It is in the unmanageable between
stage, neither long enough to be turned
back nor short enough to be plastered
down over the brow. 1t must be tucked
beneath the hair band or lightly curled
and be trained backwards by degrees
French mothers twist the plaits In the
snail shell fashion over the enrs. or thsy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
S2G. Swks

The young housewife who has been
brought up in a home where the
washing Is either put out or left en-
tirely in the hands of an expert hire
ling, generally feels a little nervous
about such special matters as starch
ling, sprinkling and folding.
yMer. first difficulty arises when the
has to be made. for she has
aAgue ideas as to how much of
AZ ~aispensable liquid will be re-
NkiuS Hkfor her small washing, and is
14&sE&t all sure whether it should be
4sffltick as porridge or as thin as new
mink.
Let me confess just at once that at
one time or another 1 have tried
every inexpensive wrinkls that has
come to my notice. stirring my starch
one week with a wax candle and at
another time putting lump sugar or
lump borax into 1t. as well as giving
a special trial t. all the different
CLOSES which are put upon the mar
ket.
In the end l have come back to the
SIMPLEST essentials-best quality of
starch, plenty of boiling water, a
ElaTae1sized shallow bowl, a stout
lWooden spoon and common to
when the starch is of the right
Ethickness.
Ut is a good plan to have a large
kettle of boiling water ready to hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
"A Little Talk with Young Housewives

by about 10 o'clock on the washing
morning. From two to three ounces
of white starch should be put into
the bowl and mixed to a thin, work.
able paste with a little cold water.
The kettle should then be grasped
firmly in the right hand and the
starch should be stirred briskly until
1t turns thick and changes to an
even transparency of color. The stir
ring and pouring must continue until
the liquid Is of the consistency of
moderately thin cream 1t Is then
ready or use.
The tablecloths. having been rinsed
and lightly blued, should be passed
through the starch. then put care
fully through the mangle. the large
bowl being set underneath to catch
the drippings of starch.
After the table linen should come
collars and cuffs. If there are n in
the wash. then white shirts, blouses,
cambria cushion covers and any other
articles that are required moderately
stiff.
When all the "starched pieces are
finished 1t is a good plan to urn the
remainder of the contents of the bowl
into the tub Of rinsing water and to
save it for white cambria underlinen,
pillow cases and any such articles as
are improved by having just a sus-
picion of stiffening to make them
take a gloss under the iron.
Some enthusiastic housewives add
this suspicion Of starch to pocket
handkerchiefs. but in this n par
ticular l would most decidedly advise
you to consult your husbands tastes
before you venture on such a rash
course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
THE OUTDOOR HABIT

The girl who has not felt the spell
of the outdoors has missed one of the
most genuine of life's joys. And there
are many girls who are missing this,
voluntarily 1T would SEEM Quite
true, many live in the crowded cities;
others must spend their time indoors.
toiling to earn an honest livelihood.
and yet. in spite Of all this, 1t is still
possible for nearly every girl to get
close to nature at some time or other.
We usually find time to do the things
we wish to do, even though we are
aver so busy. Go out into the woods
and fields. gather the lovely flowers
hat grow there. and receive their
fragrant message Of beauty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
. DAINTY SUMMER FROCK
BY MAY MANTON

All sorts of pretty muslins can be
made after this model or 1t can be
utilized for one of the simple silks. OF
which there are an unusual number.
The blouse is a very simple one, but
II Is rendered novel in the extreme by
the collar and the treatment of the
tie. The cuffs are smart also and are
finished to give a tuck effect at each
edge. The skirt Is the favorite one
made In two pieces, but 1t Is trimmed
with scalloped bands that are very
pretty and attractive. AS illustrated,
the material is Powered foulard n
the trimming is lace banding ana
frills, but the design is as good Tor
wolfe, lawn and batiste as for SILK.
The blouse can be made with or with
out a lining. In this case however.
the lining is of net, which does not
add appreciably to the warmth, while
it protects the silk. If washable ma
terial is used and the lining Is not de-
sired, the undersleeves can be tackled
into place beneath the lower edges of
the cuffs. Light weight taffeta would
make a very charming gown trimmed
In a little different manner In place
of the lace banding narrow little
outings of the material with frills of
the same could be used. Some of the
striped summe taffetas are charming
and would be very pretty made just
after the name illustrated. White
wolfe or marquisette could be made
with the entire collar and cuffs of
lace. White silk finished in this way
or with straight bands of lace In
place of the scalloped ones would be
very pretty.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require 2% yards 81 or ~ yards SO or
A inches wide with l yard Is inches
wide for the chemisette and under
sleeves; the skirt will require Az
yards 36 or A inches wide. To trim
the gov will be needed 16 yards of
lace banding and % yards of edging,
the width Of the skirt at the lower
edge is 2 yards.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse, No. 1853, is cut In sizes from "a
to 40 inches bust measure; of the skirt,
No. 1914, in sizes from % to 30 vast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
DRESSING THE CHILD'S HAIR

diversity the arrangement by parting the
hair right across the head from ear to
ear, and raising the front half on to the
crown Of the head in a twisted knob,
leaving the rest hanging.
Both methods nave their advantages
and are picturesque, but they do not ap-
peal TO English and American mothers,
because they prefer that no pins shall
be used in their little girls hair save
under the exceptional circumstance of
training the fringe back, when tiny ones
may be required.
1t Is made the rule in some nurseries
that the little girls shall not nave their
hair dressed constantly In the same
manner, because 1t is not good for 1t
always to be parted In the centre or al
ways to be finished with a band of rib
bon. A resource In such a case is the
side parting, with a small bow at one
side.
After a while the parting can be made
on the opposite side, and then the pretty
plan Of brushing It back from the fore
head and taking two tresses at the
sides, which should be fastened at the
back with a ribbon. can be pursued.
The advantage of .draping the hair in
this way when there are many lights
and shades in 1t is very becoming.
Chestnut hair Is particularly charming
on this account, especially when it is
curly and bushy and kept rather short.
To give the hair plenty OF ventilation
by brushing 1t this way and that every
day with brushes newly washed is one
way Of securing for n child a beautiful
head of hair when she has grown up.
1t should be gently m%assaged with the
6nger-tips after brushing, and toss
ed and turned so that 1t is thoroughly
"aired."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
An Aspiring Playwright

Dear Miss Doom
I wrote a few plays and the people
who read them say that they are very
good. | do not know where to go to
sell them. win you kindly advise me in
your paper as soon as possible? Thank
ing you in advance, / remain,
A READER.
There are numerous play-brokers in
New York city who make a business
of reading manuscripts. advising as
piring dramatists and finding a mar
ket for plays. You will find a list Of
these in the back of the New York
City Business Directory, probably
under the heading PLAY Brokers'"
Don't be disappointed if your first
efforts do not meet with C
There are so many fine points about
playwriting that can be learned only
by experience that even q talented
beginner finds 1t hard to sell his
work. However, persevere and i'm
prove by reading and attending the
plays of successful writer's for the
stage. From them you may be able
to learn the tricks of the trade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
Treatment for Falling Hair

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please publish in the Evening
Star as soon as possible something for
falling hair. My hair is all coming out.
A YOUNG HoUSEKEEPER.
First remember hat II the body
Is run down the hair, which reflects
the condition of the organism, can
not be healthy. The first thing. then,
Is to build up the general health by
eating nourishing food. taking plenty
of exercise In the open air and cult
waiting regular hours for sleeping.
While o are doing this of course
pay strict attention to the hair.
In the first place, do you realize
how much a thorough brushing
means to the hair? 1t not only gives
1t a chance to air but it the
dust thai is SO ready to accumulate
and clog up the pores and stimulates
the circulation. Our grandmothers,
many of whom We're noted for their
luxuriant hair, made 1t a rule to give
1t 12O strokes with a good brush both
night and morning. Try this and no
tice the difference after a weeks
treatment. OF course, the brushes
must be perfectly clean and while
the bristles should be stiff they should
not be rough, as they will be liable
to tear the hair. Do not leave your
combs and brushes on the bureau
where they can accumulate the dust
from the air. but keep them tightly
smut in a box provided for that pur-
pose.
AIR the hair for half an hour every
uay. rake 1t down n let II hang
while you are reading or writing.
Massage scalp for fifteen minutes
every night and morning. If the hair
Is dry rub a little crude oil into the
scalp before the nightly treatment,
Part the hair into strands and rub
the oil on the scalp, not on the hair
Use but a very little, as 1t will tend
10 make the hair too oily to manage.
III the hair is heavy with natural oil
try this tonic: Bay rum, four ounces
tincture of c~antharides. two drains.
me proper massage movement con
sists of holding the fingers firmly on
different portions of the scalp and
bending the knuckles so that the
scalp moves. but the fingers remain
stationary. This should be continued
all over the head for fifteen minutes
or more. At the end there Will be O
distinct sensation of glow. witt
these movements the hair is no,
tangled because the fingers do not rub
1t. After the massage give the hail
a final brushing and braid 1t loosel,
for the night.
Avoid wearing false hair, rolls, etc.
thfc hot uyaathar 1nh1x, -
dency to heat the scalp and cause the
hair to fall out.
Remember that the treatment must
be kept up faithfully IL you would gel
the best results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
Concerning Museums
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear MISS Doom:
l am a steady reader of the Newark
Evening Star, and would like to ask
you when the New York Museums Of
Natural History and Arts are open for
free days. Yours respectfully,
M. M. n.
The American Museum of Natural
History, Central Park west, Seventy
seventh street and Columbus avenue,
is open every day, week days and
legal holidays. from 9 a. m. to 5 p
m. Sundays from / to 5 p. M, and
also evenings. Admission Is free
every day in the year.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in
Central Park, with main entrance on
Fifth avenue and Eighty-second
street, is open daily, including SUM-
days. and Is free every day except
Mondays and Fridays. when an adj
mission of rs cents is charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
Quaint Pincushions Of Other Days

| square cushion overlaid with a num-
Der Of small rounds of soft thin silk,
arranged in contrasting colors in pink
and blue. Any color scheme may be
chosen, however, and these cushions
appear quite at home in the quaint
rag carpet rugs.
To prepare each of these rounds of
silk a piece of thin cardboard should
be taken, the size of a quarter, and
laid upon a piece Of silk. which
should be cut about half an inch
larger than the cardboard.
The silk Is then drawn up closely
in the middle until 1t takes h form
of a large button. On the plain side
of this work long stitches in silk or
tinsel thread in the form of a star
from the centre.
These buttons are lightly tackled to-
gether until the required size is OBJ
tanned and the whole thing mounted
on white silk and edged with lace.
The under part of the owe is OF
plain silk to match.
Cushions of various shapes can be
made on exactly the same principle,
and the little silk buttons may be all
Of one color or in an many shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20

II you are so fortunate as to pos
sess any of your ''grandmother's at
tic treasures doubtless o have
found an amply sized p~incushion COW
ered with a shaped top of crochet
lace, having a ruffie of lace or fringe
as. a finish for the sides.
Again, maybe you discovered a
unique design in cross-stitch done
with heavy silk or wool in a gaudy
pattern. And maybe a close COM
panion was a cushion wrought In an
intricate bead pattern.
Quite recently a friend came m
possession of an old cedar chest, and
among the curious specimens OF hand
work Of the early thirties was a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
SOAP
It should lather well.

It should lather well.
1t should not be heavily scented.
Heavy scent often DISCUSSES rancid
fat.
A good soap will not irritate the
average skin.
Alkali in excess should not be toll
Grated in soap.
When used o a is good once a day
never more than twice.
In washing the face warm water
should be first applied.
Then the face should be quickly and
thoroughly lathered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20

Molasses Taffy-Three cups of mo-
lasses, one cup of sugar, enough
water to moisten and a pinch of soda.
Cook until it snaps In cold water.
Remove from the fire and add three
tablespoons of vinegar and two of
butter. Turn onto buttered pans. If
peanuts or hickory nuts are added
they should be put in after the mix
ture is removed from the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
Who Pays, Playwright or Pro-
Queer?

Dear Miss Doom:
When one writes a play and wishes
to have 1t produced by someone, who
must pay the expenses, the producer or
the playwright? C. II.
1t all depends upon the arrange
ments that are made. II the play
wright acts as his own producer or
engages someone to act as producer,
then he pays the expenses and takes
the gains or losses. The usual ar
rangement the playwright makes,
however is to sell his play outright
to some manager or to keep the
rights to 1t and receive a certain
amount called royalty. each time
the play Is produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
MAY MANTON PATTERNS


Can be purchased at any May Mantor
Agency, or will be sent by mail to an,
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. J
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-20
Again the Hair
My dear Miss Doom

My dear Miss Doom:
Have you any remedy good for falling
hair or could you tell me what to do, as
my hair falls out in long pieces right
from the scalp? | can't comb 1t or
brush 1t. II falls out the whole length
of my hair. Hoping to hear my answer
soon. II. n.
If you follow the advice given to
young Housekeeper'' l am sure Won