davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Tit for Tat.

TIT tor at.
A young man, who had not been
married long, remarked at the dinner
table the other day:
my dear, I wish you could make
bread such as mother used to make"
The bride smiled and answered in
q voice that did not tremble:
well, dear, I wish you could make
the dough that father used to make"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain Of
burns. Cures without scars. Csc and b0c
by druggists. For free sample write to
j.. w. Cole & Co., Black River Falls. Wis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

instrumental music is sometimes
only instrumental in making the peo-
pie next door move.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
J. P%lEREPoNT, NO DOUBT.

Smlth-My boy thinks he'll be q
pirate when he grows up.
J~ones-Thinks there is more money
in piracy than anything else, Ell?
Smith-Yes; but l think he's got
Morgan, the buccaneer, mixed up with
Morgan, the hnancier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Distressing.

Here is the account of a poor WON.
an who lost both arms in a railroad
wreck"
"It must be dreadful to go through
life without any arms"
Eyes, indeed. And much worse for
a woman than for a man." ss 50
"HOw Is that?" q tQd
"Well, a woman without any arms
can't reach around to feel If the back
of her collar and the back of her belt
are all right"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma.
ton, allays pain. cures wina collie, Csc q bottle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

DR.. J. II. RINDLAUR (specIaIlst),
~ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

A wise man may forgive, but only
fool will forget. 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Dlsssl nwh
trasts and kills Ell
flies. Neat, clealt
ornamental, convene
ent.cheap. Lasts ID
ssassa. Can'tspiu %
tip over. will mot sod
or injuro anything
Guaranteed enecf.
i've. Ofall dsalsn0
sent prepaid for 200
6OMKR9
$50 De kalk Ave.
, Brsshy1s H.L
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Wanted to Know.
Ella-She has a rosebud mouth.
Stella-Does that explain her max
ing SO many flowery speeches?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

To every man is given the oppor.
tunity to do something worth while.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

y USE ALIENS FOOT-EAsE
the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into tho shoes
for tired, aching feet. 1t takes the sting out of corns
and bunions and makes walking q delight. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Refuse substttutss. For FREE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
s, sssss ss 9, &HZzzM
In Use For Over so Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-08-10
Time to Reoraanize.

Time to R~eorganize.
II asked her to marry me-, and she
gave me a supreme court answer"
what kind Of an answer is that?'
"Said she would give me six months
to readjust myself SO as to be. &C
ceptable."-Puck.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
DIG THE SUBWAYS,
SAYS M|TCHEL,AND
BIDS WILL COME
It's Just Possible B. r. T. Can
Offer Better Operation
Terms Than Others.

President Mitchell Of the Board OF
Aldermen Is not OF the same mind as
Mayor Gaynor or the prospect OF
obtaining an operating company for
the new subways. Neither does I've
believe that anything can intervene
TO prevent carrying out the clty's
agreement with the b.. r. T.
Mr.. Mitchell said to-day:
II suppose that. n the Mayor wants,
he can hold up the subways as far as
he Is able, and that Is all there is TO II,
As for the contracts. we knew all the
time there would have to be competitive
bids. 7 presume contracts will be
drawn for the new subways In line with
the policy declared by the Board of
Estimate. II the PETERBOROUGH can over
bid the B. r. T.. we'll n good"
rs IT not possible" President Mitchell
was asked, that the subway contracts
might be drawn so as to exclude the In
terborough from bidding on them?"
well. Il quite frequently happens
that a contract cannot be drawn to ad-
nit every bidder was the reply. For
instance, II the PETERBOROUGH had Sc
present subway bids would have had to
be called for. but certainly no other
company could nave competed.
1T is likely that It will be the same
in this case, | should say. However.
the matter will work Itself out, In tho
mean time dig"
The evening world., 1911-07-24
YOUNG BRIDE TRIES TO DIE
AFTER ROW WITH HUSBAND.
Takes Gas in Paterson Home and
Begs Doctor Not to Try
to Save Her.

Married less than ten months ago, FL
lie Yediclltis tried to end her life to-day
at her home in Paterson, y, j.. after "A
quarrel with her husband which waxed
so hot and lasted so long that the
neighbors were kept up far into the
night by the uproar.
Quarrels have been the main features
OF the Yediclitis household and last
nights was no worse than many others.
But Ellis. who Is only twenty years of
age. had reached the end of her endur-
ance. and to-day she rose before her
husband, went into the dining-room, ad-
Justed a tube to the gas Jet and lay
down on the floor to die.
Yediclitis awoke and missed his wife.
The odor OF gas led him to the diniug
room. where he found his young VIE
unconscious. but still gripping the tube
between her teeth. He rushed her L.
the open air and an ambulance was
called from the Genera Hospital. Or,
Miller revived the woman but she
begged him to let her die, She was re-
moved TO the hospital In n serious CON
dltion.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
CHOLERA CHECKED.
SAY THE DOCTORS
At QUARANTINE
No New Cases Develop Among
Detained Passengers Of
Liner Moltke

The stringent measures. taken 10 pre-
vent an epidemic OF cholera here will
undoubtedly prove effective. according
to the health officers, who to-day noted
that no new cases had developed since
last Saturday, when Manuel Bermudes,
a Spanish fireman. was found 20 be
suffering from the disease, at Bellevue
Hospital.
Reports from Hoffman island to-day
were that there we're no more cases OF
suspicious sickness among the detained
passengers OF the Moltke. and that
more OF these passengers will probably
be released soon from quarantine. No
more deaths were reported from Swim
burne Island. where Bermudes was
said to 10 In the same condition a.
when he arrived there from Bellevue.
The steamers Peruga and Principe al
Plemonte are at anchor of Quarantine
station.
Health ofmcers srs trying - run
down the sailor occupants Of the
boarding hou whero BsrmuA0 was
taken III with cholera before he went
TO Bellevue. where tho nature Of the
illness vas discovered.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
FIGHT FOR CAREER
Bronx Youth Didn't Want to
Be Burden to Mother
and Brother.

Finding after nve years OF striving,
in which he sought to maintain his In
dependence ut the same time he carved
out a career for himself. that he was
becoming more and more helpless ana
being driven to accept tho support OF
his widowed mother and Woodworking
brother, Heinrich Knopp started gas
flowing through a tube which no held
in his mouth some time last night. and
to-day his brother Paul found him
dead In a little hail bed room At No.
23i3 Beaumont avenue. the Bronx.
Five years ago, whe Heinrich was =
lad of sixteen. he graduated from pub
Tic school and announced hts determine
ton 10 fend for himself.
IT want to be somebody In THIS
world ne told his mother. II don't
want TO be an ordinary workingman.
But I don't want to be a burden TO you
and to Paul. SO. you won't MIND
mother, II I go to " away from here.
40 you won't know when things are
going hard with mo-. so you won't see
hard work"
SO he went 20 live with Mrs. O'Keefe
OF No. 2490 Webster venue. and found
work as a clerk. AZ night he went to
evening school. and he spent his earn
ings on books. He had determined on
dentistry as q career. but his earnings
were 90 scant he could not AFFORD to
enter a dental college. lie sought to
perfect himself in the theory of his
chosen profession. 40 that when he did
finally enter n college he would have
only the practical side to acquire.
When he lost his Job as a clerk he
always he was buying books, He slept
only when exhaustion made Il impossi-
BILE TO read any longer.
Two weeks ago his tragedy began. lie
had been ailing for some time, but he
had laughed his aches on and persisted
IN his work and his studies. But hi.
illness got the better OF him and he had
10 go to n hospital to he operated on.
The operation was "A "success' from
the surgeons point OF view. but lem
rich's struggles had Slapped his vitality
and his convalescence was slow. His
mother and brother insisted that he
come and live with them until he go,
well and strong again and lIenirfch's
protests were overruled.
Yesterday afternoon he tried TO walk
10 Bronx Park. but he became exhaust.
ed. At 0 o'clock he complained OF wear.
mess and went to his room. His mother
| followed him and adjusted the pillow
under his head. As she bent over him
he throw his arms around her AM
kissed her again and again. Then
wher. she had closed the door. hs Sc
about bringing his lifo to a close.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
CAN THE POLICE
INVADE GAMBLING
UNM0LESTEO?
Supreme Court Asked to De-
eide Question as Result
of Raid.

Justice Giegerich. IN the Supreme
Court, was asked to-day to determine
what rights the police have in the
matter Of entering houses wherein
gambling u suspected by them. After
an hour and a half Of wrangling be-
tween Assistant Corporation Counsel
Cooley and Attorney Max D. Steuer.
Justice Giegerich SAID ne would con-
slider the case carefully and render ais
decision later.
Henry Frank was arrested July n on
a charge OF interfering with police Of
fcers who were about TO enter an al
legged gambling house at No III West
Forty-eighth street. He claimed he WIS
being illegally restrained of his liberty.
and the case came before Justic -
Giegerich on a writ or habeas orpus
THE law expressedly says that the
police have no right TO enter any
premises wherein they suspect a mis-
demeanor n being committed without
a warrant" declared Mr.. Steuer. There
Is no evidence here 70 SHOW that a mis-
deneanor was BEING committed IN the
house on West Forty-eighth street. and
tho police themselves admit they had
no warrant to enter the premises.
Therefore. I canno, understand why
the Corporation Counse comes before
Your Honor and stands for such pollce
la wlessness."
The orderly course for the psiice 10
pursue would have been to get a war
rant" interrupted Mr.. Steuer. I'm this
case they did not see any crime being
committed. and under no other c,rcum-
stances had they Tho raght to enter the
premises without a warrant"
Frank, II was pointed out, was stand
ing on the sidewalk in front OF the al
legged gambling house when the police
man came up to him. The l~!eutenan ut
told hin he had known him as an in
mate OF the house him II he intended 10
keep open" To this he said Frank re-
piled in the affirmative. The policeman
started to 60 into the house and Frank
pushed one OF them aside. He was then
arrested.
Pending Justice GieEerich's decision,
Frank was paroled IN the custody of his
counsel.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
The"Big Noise
"Summer Resort"
Advertising Field.
IN THE

To get a bird's-eye view Of the great
est number and variety Of Summer Re-
sort hotels and boarding places. It Is
plain one must look to the advertising
wages of The World
The evening world., 1911-07-24

Italy and refuge. you say IT'S pre-
posterous that the womsn who didn't
object to accepting Leila's hospitality
under her roof. And 30 It Is; but I be-
gin to understand why. It's simply that
society is much too busy to revise It's
" judgments. Probably no one in
the house with me stopped to consider
that my case and Leila's were identi-
a They only remembered that I'd
done something which. at the time I
did 1t. was condemned by society. My
case has been passed on and classified:
I'm the woman who has been cut for
nearly twenty years; it's simply become
. tradition to cut me. And traditions
that have lost their meaning are the
hardest OF all to destroy"
No one who knows anything about
society or about Mrs. Wharton Will
deny her right to speak with the final
ity of the Ten Tablets about New
York's traditions. The astounding thing
is that she admits, as remoter critics
have only limited. that morality is now
only a tradition In New York's ''high
ufs."
No doubt It Is precisefy in that aspect
that 1t has grown more to resemble the
society OF Paris and London, where
poor Queen Mary. like another Mrs.
~Partington, is trying to drive back the
tide OF license with the broom OF an
early-Victorian virtue. And perhaps IL
we live long enough the society jour
mails will announce along with the latest
things in hats and gowns. Fall fash
Ions In husbands" and for the benefit
of the more conservative conduct a
column where Aunt Amanda tells how
to max over las years mate In &C.
cordance with the latest style"
The evening world., 1911-07-24

PassaIc will vote tomorrow on com
mission government. II Is the seventh
municipality In New Jersey TO take
action on tho government scheme which
Gov, Wilson has sought " Introduce.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
MARRIAGE ONLY DELAYED.
Prof. Won HOf~ Finds Missing Bride
and WEEDS I~mmedi.trIy,

A romance which began in Berlin had
a happy ending to-day at the City Hall
when Henry Won lfofe obtained a IL
cense TO we'd Clara Lindepann. The
marriage would have taken place last
saturday had not Won IIofc, who Is a
professor OF music at Plainheld, y, j.,
missed the ship on which Miss Linde-
mann arrived. She went to the Ger
mar Lutheran Mission No, state
street, where Won Hofe soon found her,
Everybody at the City Hall was ready
to help the pair, m II hearty congrat-
ulation and best wishes can make a
woman happy Clara Llndemann starts
her career as Mrs, Won Hofe auspic-
lpusly.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
Changed Attitude of So.
cial New York Toward
Woman Who "Changes
Husbands" Put Into
Story by Caustic Critic.
Mrs. Wharton's Etching
Of TWo Cases Empha-
sizes Her Statement
That "Moraiity Is NosO
Only a Tradition in
High Lite"
BY Nix0la G~reeIey-Smith

AN their friends
seem to be dt.
vorced. some Of
them seem TO an
hounce their en-.
W0ements before
they get their de.
One Of them,
her name tcdS
for a. I
could make out,
The evening world., 1911-07-24
NO CLUE YET FOUND TO
MISSING LOUISE SWAN.
Mother in a Serious Condition and
Father Continues Search
for Girl.

The family OF nineteen-year-ol
Louise Swan. who disappeared from
her home. No. II West Thirtieth street.
last Monday, IL still without ne VS. OF
her to-day.
The condition OF Mrs. swan, who had
a nervous collapse after the disappear
ance OF her daughter. continues serious.
William r. Swan, her father, visited
many friends of the sin yesterday. but
without finding any trace of her.
He said to-day that he has thought
OF every possible explanation Of her
disappearance. hut has found none TO
account for Il. There Is no evidence,
he said, that she premedite ted going
away,
The evening world., 1911-07-24
Plague Killing Lake Fish.

BUFFALO. y. Y, July 24-Rlue pike.
which form a large part OF the catch
In Lake Erie. are threatenei vita ex-
tinction. a mysterious plague. which
baffles experts on fish, IL killing thou
sands Of them. n dead FISH are beng
washed ashore in great numbers II.
c.. Crossley, special lake warden FOR
Lake Erie. Is making an Investigation.
He finds that the small FISH are dying
from a fungus growth on the gil4, The
large hsh are not affected, Tne UNI
usually low temperature Of the water Is
believed to be one OF the causes.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
B. r. T. and "Smlth. Street,
Line Must Answer Commits
sion by Thursday.
CRAM DEMANDS FACTS.
Wants Figures of Increase or
Decrease in Business, Not
Howl of Disaster.

When the hearing on the matter OF
q fve-cent fare to Coney Island was
again taken up for consideration to-
lay bv the Public Service Commission
1t was decided. at tho suggestion of
COMMISSIONS J. Sergeant Cram. who
is behind the revival Of this question.
to give the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company until Thursday to decide
whether or not Il would introduce such
a fare during restricted hours for a
trial period of three months to deter
mine II 1t increased or reduced the
r%ompany's revenues.
Il. II. Whitman. counsel for the
commission. announced that the hear
ing was to investigate the ACCESSIBILITY
IT Issuing an order requiring the COM
panies operating lines between Man
haitian and Coney Island to charge a
five-cent fare between the hours OF s
and . A. NJ. %eastbound. and between
the hours OF . and : y. NJ. westbound.
q. r. T. SEEKS SHELTER BEHIND
FORMER DECISION.
Attorney George D.. Youmans. FOR
yne u. IL. l., pTOtestcu dSaiuSt NH
the matter up again after It had 'een
threshed out some years ago.
We consider It unfair and unjust 20
ask us to go into this again." he said.
"A great deal OF work and trouble was
cntailed when the question was con-
sidered before, and the commission de-
cided at that time that II was not
equitable to ask us to charge a FIVE
cent fare. Conditions haven't changed
materially since then. We would like
20 be in a position TO pay dividends on
our stock that would insure a return 10
the investors. but we cannot do It IL
we are Handicapped by such an order
- II proposed"
AS / understand IT," said Chairman
Wilcox. I'VE are to consider the Ave
cent fare merely as applied to certain
hours"
Il am glad that I understand Il that
way" said Mr.. Youmans. W arc
ready for an investigation along those
lines. but We would object most siren
uously TO a reconsideration OF the whole
matter"
"would II not he possible for your
company to try the experiment Of put
ting the five-cent fare into effect dur
ing the hours suggested. say for three
months?" asked Commissioned Cram.
Then you could come here with facts
and figures to work upon. instead OF
speculations and theories. You could
tell us II your business had been in
creased or diminished and II your total
receipts had been increased or lessened.
We would all have a more intelligent
understanding OF the matter them"
The evening world., 1911-07-24
RAIN FOLLOWS PRAYERS.

tap>rsai ,p The Eyrnins wofd1

PAWTUCKFr. X. l.. July A.-Prey-
ora fos rain weg included la tho masses
in many Catholic churches In Rhode
Islanu yesterday. tho suggestion having
besn made by Bishop Harklns al a re-
treat for priests in Worcester last
week..
Rev, J. e. Bessetts. pastor Of the
Church Of Our Lady OF Consolation,
offered up prayers at tho. 100 o'clock
mas n q pouring rain Game at $40
o'clock. II being the first real down.
pour since Decoration Day.
The evening world., 1911-07-24

WALTHAM. Mass. July H.-Thirty-
five hundred men and women returned
to work to-day when the Waltham
watch factory reopened after a shut
down. OF three weeks Steady work 10
promised the employees In the future.
The evening world., 1911-07-24
killed by FAN Downstairs.

Charles John. hfty, of No. 62 Third
avenue, died in Bellevue Hospital last
night from a fractured skull received
at 1890 O'Clock Saturday evening.
when he fell downstairs. He went to
bed, and when a friend went to call
him yesterday morning he was found to
be unconscious. He was then hurried to
the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
NIAGARA CABLES TORN DOWN
Buffalo and Vicinity Suffer from
Storm-Vessel Sinks on Lake.

Buffalo Nov. 1.-THE first blast Of win
ter struck here to-day. ushered In by
ss-mile an hour gale and drop OF 40 de-
grees In temperature. The storms trail
was marked by shattered plate glass win
dows. a stranded lake freighter and de-
:noralized streetcar service. No fatalities
occurred in the city, but at Kennedy Alon-
blinded b. the storm. drove in front of
an Erie passenger train and we're killed.
About IL o'clock the wind tore down the
transmission cables Of the Niagara Falls
Power Company The lines on both sides
of the river were Frustrated. thus cutting
off all source of power for streetcar SER
vice mere except emergency storage bat
tcries. which were exhausted in twenty
minutes Between 1880 and o'clock traf-
&c was al a standstll. The tie-up came
when travelling was difficult. II not dan
serous, and the majority OF the passen-
gers clung TO the shelter Of the cars until
traffic was resumed.
The 550-foot freighter J. @. Riddle. OF
Cley Gland, was torn from her mornings
back OF the breakwall and swept toward
the beach at the foot of Michigan street.
When the lines parted q Waterman on
board opened her water gates. and the
boat settled on sandy bottom one hundred
and fifty feet from shore She is broad
side to the wind, but so low in the water
that her position is not considered dam
gerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
RIOT AMONG AEROPLANES
Wind Blows Them Out of Hangers, and
They Mix It Up.

Garden City, Long Island, Nov IL (Spe-
ciaD no time during last summer were
as many aeroplanes in the air at one time
as were 10 be seen running about the
grounds Of the old Mineola field this after
noon without aviators.
About 3 o'clock a WIND came up suddenly
from the southwest and became n gale II
tore halt the sheet iron roof of the Aero
nautical Society shed. Inside the shed we're
o number Of aeroplanes in the course Of
construction by amteurs. The wind piled
them up so their owners will not recognize
them. Other biplanes under an exten' \ Of
the main shed were blown out on the field,
where they smashed into one another and
did more damage than had they fallen fifty
feet. Mechanics wer, kept busy running
about trying to identify their machines and
make them fast until the gale subsidized.
Several tents on the grounds were blown
down. among them one belonging to Captain
Baldwin, who. with Lee Hammond the avi-
ator had busy half hour trying to make
the red bug" biplane fast. Finally the ma
chimes were all got under control. partial
inventory showed that the work Of the anna
tours inside the shed would have to be be-
gun all over again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
STOPS A DANCE
Continued from first page.

TO Broadway attired in revealing robes
giving a dance that would have male
the Princess Rajah drop her cobra and
cry, I've something 10 learn
There werc frowns upon the faces OF
many spectators who dropped In upon
the revel. Other faces there were
Wreathed in smiles. and many male
hands cIapped loudly and urged ths
dancers on.
stop this disgracefui business" shout
ed the oberkelner. 1T cannot go on"
He was told to fade away" by some II
the spectators. while Others defending
him, called upon the women to quit.
why have only just begun"
laughed one of the dancers. unabashed.
Wait for the finish"
Cant we have a little amusement all
to ourselves?' asked another Of the tri-
umvirate, without losing a step OF the
dance.
Sure we can" interposed the third
woman. Let the good work go on"
Suddenly the ringeader Of the dancers
uItW HSI gown llRul dlOtnu
hea and. putting her palms to her hips.
turned square upon the intruders
I'VE can dance like this in Paris at our
hotel" she said with some show of
anger Why not here? Is this ship
better than Paris? over there we are
asked TO dance, and they applaud be-
cause they know art"
Il object not to dancing" shouted the
oberkellner, IF that dancing is re-
spectacle, but this is not that kind
Again the three continued, but the
orgie came to sudden halt Captain
knuth came aft at a mile a minute gait
He said something in German to a stew
ard, and glared The women ofathe.
dance saw that he meant business.
Eight bells struck. The music stopped.
the lights in the Winter Garden went out.
the spectators moved away and the tin
SEIZED dancers retired to their rooms.
Not again" yet" said the oberkellner
to the proviantverwalter as the two
faced each other in the companionway.