davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-21

and sear the heart OF her.
Thus. often in these days. whom love
appears prudence takes to her heels and
later leaves memories that bless and
burn" The sister who forever takes
life SERIOUSLY socentuates and har-
bors closely a word. a smile. q breath
OF sentiment in the moonlight and
thinks she is the FIRST, the ONLY,
finds = Ie Is not the LAST.
We may scon at sentiment and be as
PRACTICAL as We will, but the little
love god does not know that and comes
unhe:alded as he wills. II In no good
putting him on IL one is SURE. And
surely no one WANTS to.
But to PROFIT by the MISTAKES OF
those who have gons hefors-there is
tho secret of II all. How will you
know" you ask. You are thinking OF
the everyday cry. "A woman never un-
derstands a man until she Is married
to him" Quite true.
Yet many. many dear souls who make
this statement have been thoss ex-
amples who answered 10 the call OF
lightly turns to thoughts OF love-
which meant a few bouquets, bonbons
theatre tickets. strolls a~nd-"until death
do us part"
However. there IL one seeming1y sure
safe and sane way IN snswe to tn,
query. ''HOw Is one to know" Tina
Is not to rush In whore foolish one,
have not feared 80 tread and civ'
weight to the lightly love for JUST
WHAT II Is WORTH, o~i0rs II over
balances you.
A reflection In time saves MIN
AFTDRwARD. There are few situa
tons tina 10 not mistress o
LIT she will stop to reason.
A WORD TO TufE WISE rs A Drc
'rIoNARY.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
The LOGICAL Three.

A y Ensiishmin. an Irshman and q Scotch
n nan we're Represented - looking through
eonfsrtioners window at . bsauiNui
Young lady serving IN tn shop.
oh" exclaimed Mr.. Patrick. do let ~ be
after spending half . crown With the dear cray
tu,s that W. may hook q. hsr more conveniently.
and have . bit Il chat With her," 49,.
am s,v ou$half Of h would DO tua - veil.
But let ~ o In BY Ill msna she y . charm
ing girl" 100000. ~. --~.
"6tnna re ken TN ssfvs om prposs TUT a.
vel 10 ask lie bonnie lss.s % Y.e u ~. 81
fhcmu,op's booss and dc lket We're no hun
~, snd ~ 90 well Avs the siuA."--IdeaA.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

fact. II 1. the BEGINNING OF things
And King cupid reigns supreme. lie Is
on the lob. lie is the only cuo re-
porter that IL never ~'scooped' lie IL
there nrst. For LOVE Us IN THE AIR.
Old sol he,ps him with his smiling
countenance and all the world loves a
lover.
Now II the young man turn LIGHT
LY To- thoughts OF love and as lightly
turn away, and tho lady likewise. an
then Is 4, indeed 4 Spring fancy and life
moves on apace.
But, mark you II HT turn lightly and
SHE with all the WOMAN OF II. add
much WEIGHT thereon. then begins
t,,- .vm-iy VI -uvrr that the poets ;aioI
weave into the tragedies Of the every
day,
So. II love come, be ready 20 hstsr
and learn n Il Is the REAL or thu
LIGHTLY" Love - q bonfire
evsry woman likes 20 START; bat Too
MANY FLAMES spoil The broth o
The evening world., 1911-04-21
The Singer.
(AInla Gluck.)

noble and strong,
me singer slept to the foot!ights;
L Paus!ng, she looked at tho myriad
And smiled at the patter OF palms.
Then followed a note from the alto
A call from the mountains OF melody
To this singer. this woman
Who op'ed her hps and sent forth
The murmur OF waters, the chlrp Of
birds:
Swiftly her voice rose as in triumph.
THRILLING, commanding.
Filling in v%ibrance the vast auditorium;
silencing the whispering, rustling throng,
Expanding. expanding. expanding.
TIL Il seemed that the seraphs
Heard In the high heavens
And echoed back with thu voice
That commanded.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Letters From the People

o. the problem; Add So 90 itself until
you ge' a number which would he
greater than 30 II Ga were added to u.
Tnis WI be the required number. which
Is O. v, y.
Bureau Of Buildings, 22O Fourth
Avenue,
To On Editor N ~. E'~nins World
Would you kindly inform me through
your Ape whore I could inquire about
fhs Building Code Law Of 1Tuatsg Ssv
Ye6ks ]. u
The evening world., 1911-04-21

noted Mrs. Jars
eye was upon him
over the coffee
urn.
Wv hat Q you
going to say you
e tired off,
asked Mrs. Jarr,
And then. without
waiting for n re-
ply, she remarked
-! am tired OF 4
good many things
too. But ! hnd ]
have TO. put VI
The evening world., 1911-04-21

So
Thus. with a few
variations. are the
poets ~permeating
the printed pages.
And you and I and
all OF us re-echo
the cry. For with
the p OF
Easter and the ar
rival OF robins tho
real SPRING can
not be far away
I, IL HERE
W ith II many
things c o m q. In
The evening world., 1911-04-21

Cardinal WoIsey.
10 ne Editor Of The Evening World
To whom is the remark II I had
served my God as / have served my
King he would not have deserted me
~ my oia e attributed B, II.
The Lowest Number.
b d. EdttG OF The Evening World
A reader asks: What Is the lowest
,nmber that can he subtracted from
10 that tho remainder will be
Invisible by sa7" Here Is my solution
The evening world., 1911-04-21

made specially for women reached last year a total Of something
like 500 100000, and of course many women smoked cigarettes of the
ordinary kind.
All of which sounds very bad, but the sound is probably the
worst OF it. In the primitive days of the Republic women smoked
pipes. 1t is fairly certain that in proportion to population they con-
tumed much more tobacco than their descendants are doing. Yet
they ruined neither their morals nor their manners nor their chill
dren nor their country. ..
Some folks like to smoke and some do not. A cigarette has
no moro toxic effect than a cup of coffee or a cup of tea. 1t is per-
haps better to Whit a cigarette and talk poetry than to 90 without
it and talk scandal. Furthermore, history has given ample assurance
that no considerable number Of American women are ever going
TO do anything they really ought not to do.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Nav MantOn Fashions

-HE over blouse
laid in tuo.'
over the shoui-
ders Is pretty and DE-
coming. This one can
be worn over any
guimpe. In the illus-
tration II II made of
chiffon, embroidered
with beads, but the
model 10 ju0t a. we'll
adapted to heavier
materials and oan be
finished with bands.
Snk or linen. smbroid-
sredw1th heavy thread
or In coughing style,
would DO quite as
smart a. the chiffon
blouse with bead H.
lustratsd-
Ths blouse II made
In one ptsos. The
ttsoks are 0t3enhed
ever me Shoulders
and thu fuiiosss ct
tho vaAst iins oaln b
held BY . beAe - ny
means Of ribbon or
tape inserted in .
easing.
The quantity OF ina
terial required for the
medium size Is "a.
yards 81 or IL yards
80 or ~ inches wide.
with y yard 40 inches
wide TO trim a. shown
In the back view.
Pattern No. zoos
IL cut In sizes for a
81, 36, IS. 40 and ~
inch bust measure.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
WOMAN AND THE WEED

TATlSTICS furnished The Evening World BY
the sales managers Of some Of the largest
cigarette factories in the country show that the
consumption Of cigarettes by women in our larger
cities has increased with great rapidity Of late
years and has now reached seemingly enormous pro-
portions. That is to say, the sale Of cigarettes
The evening world., 1911-04-21
BIG BAD BOYS.

CC~- Violence brought out IN the course Of the In
~ Z: !; :: !: !: Z :: !: :: {: ! : !: :: !: :: !: !: 6. !. i: !: !: !: !: +: !: !: !: !: !: !: !. !. !: q" !: !: !: &: !: !: !: !: !: !: !:
NN vestgation Of The frequency Of crime shows that
the greater part of the evil is due TO big boys
and to young men. 1t confirms statements re-
"a Gently made on the subject by Judge O'Surivan,
Mr.. Kimball, General Agent Of the Prison Asso-
citation, and the Rev. James r. Curry, who for
many years has been active in movements for the suppression Of vice
and crime.
The fact. being thus sttested and supported by authority, may
b accepted a. beyond dispute. There are divergences of opinion, how
ever, as TO the cause of the criminal tendency on the part Of young
men between the ages of seventeen and twentyfour. Some attribute
it to lack Of religious training, some to lack Of parental authority,
some to idleness, some to bad company, como to whskey.
At one time in London crime Of this kind was 80 badly prsvu-
lent that the newspapers invented a distinctive name for t. They
called il "Hooiganism." When made a subject Of special study BY
sociologists, it was found to be due mainly 10 a lack Of means IN tho
city whereby these youths could work of the superhuous energies Of
exuberant vitality. They took to crime and to violence just - other
young men more fortunately placed take to hunting, shooting and
athletic sports. A similar study might lead to a similar conclu-
sion here.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
"Do Not Marry
Me TO Yon Fool"

CatuJs caims. IT seek yu . better husband. Master Fenton.I VIII nst be
your friend nor enemy My daughter VIII I question how she owes you
u I md her. o am affected"
And % Fate, in ne form O . certain at M 1oy od raeaA Sir John
FlNan. too . hand tn the lovanS Anars. Fahtan ~ amused himself BY
vaunx npy love lsttsrs to MA Page and 10 hr ndehbor. Mrs. Ford. Thee
vunen m their husbands enjoyed . god laugh over ne ft. Udghts w
mafuns Blu. at last they resolved to teach m a Wholesome IN amusing h0on.
In Windsor Park there raj . glade in whhh stood = supposedly haunted
tree now as fsnes Oak. Tk sot was said TO b es fairies msdntcht uss-
pas A. ~ o'clock ech night a crowd Of gobhns. sprtes N other nry
fk rsrs believed ito hold hish rsa there Mr. Ford ad Mrs. PAg eoA -
C.1 ~. meet them both under Heruss oak At midnight Tnn hoy 1rangsd
tbs, heir friend should mask and drAs hemsefvs a. nAdes u tmp and
. sound chrashing.
Anna " was to enact IN Fairy Queen. Pass secretly s@t word II this
to Slender. bidding Am b N lar to eaops with "a. Mrs y st . sim
liar message to Dr. Caus. Fentonl learned Of the NJ plans ADVISED Ann
70 consent &c nam both. meanwhile arranging . ns different p&n Of ~ own.
which h connded to hm.
Anna accordingly promised hen father m would chop Wild Slender. and
M. .Md the latter might now winch masker she ~ BY toskhG fr . Cl who
vih be wearing Q snow-whts dress. She tod hr mother NJ would sope
Nth Csaun IN bad him 10 N tMe lookout for . gtr In gesnL
NeantIms. M IN Fenton agreed On he costume she really ~ to wear.
and they managed 70 hav " boys in ne party deA respectively b green
n White robes
A. ra6rrnt a, Lmn ons Ia m yN1u place
The evening world., 1911-04-21
BY Roy L. MCCardelI.

- ii, I'm tired Of" Mr.. Jarr
was going to add the words
"lIver and bacon" u he
The evening world., 1911-04-21
A LESSON FROM MUNICH.

YER in Munich a criminal court has decided that
serving a short measure of beer by filling a stein
with an undue quantity Of froth is, under the
German law, an offcnsc punishable by imprison-
ment.
Ordinarily what is thought or said or done in Mu,
Mich is a matter of no moment in New York W.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

60 about our WAYS rs needless Of the folks Of that town as Of the
gay notes that people the sunbeams, But we are never too proud
TO learn, and this appears an instance where it is worth our while
10 sit up and take notce-pause, ponder and reflect.
We have learned from Germany the art Of making beer, the
trade Of selling beer and the habit Of drinking beer. Why nav we
not also learn how to be sure of getting it?
The dry season approaches and thirst begins to haunt the i'm
aginations of men. What a lovely glow would brighten the summer,
time expectations if only we could find a place in our courts for tina
Munich Judge!
The evening world., 1911-04-21

from the Mayor, the statement must be taken either as a pleas
antry, or else q a suggestion made in difference to the peaceful char
acter Of the audience he wal addressing. In neither case should it
I've Needed too seriously.
Out Of the various controversies That have arisen among the
heads Of different municipal departments, involving both the Mayor
atty and the Magistracy, there have been publicly disclosed issues
Of high Importance to the people, and not one Of them ought to be
evaded, ignored, compromised or dropped until the right Of it and
the wrong Of it have been made clear TO everybody.
Just at this juncture the attitude Of New York toward the con.
testants in the City Hall is that Of the famous girl who cried out "a
the factions at D~onnybrook: Eight on, boys. I hate peace"
The evening world., 1911-04-21
The Haunted
Glade.

tortu1nGa md frightening him. amid yNs of uneartAy laughter.
During tn confusion slender appeared. CatchinS GSht Of tho boy in WHIT
ne sesed M lad LIZ hurried away with him. Cavs . moment Later. carried
off a boz in srsen. Fentoma N Anne had already slipped away together. had
r,ached tho nearest church n there ~ been married.
A. soon AT. Catusa sendr emerged from ne darkness OF tn woods Int
Il. moonlight they N the blundes they had mad n rushed back to look
for m RICH girl. But they were too lao
Even mile he we're lamentns their nLuck. Anne and Fnton returned
TO The GLADE u confess their eopenent nj % receive full forgiveness from
both u1cked parsntA
The evening world., 1911-04-21

THE SPRING 4 YOUNG
MANS FANCY L. LN
L TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF
The evening world., 1911-04-21
LET 1T GO ON.

COMPTROLLER PRENDERGAsT. speaking b the
Mems Club Of st. Georges Church, said Mr.. Car
negie might benefit the city and give employment
to the advocates Of universal peace il he would -.
tablish their headquarters at the City Hall.
As the Comptroller had just issued a thunder
bol+ letfar IN vofort IN a l;ohtp;rc communicable
The evening world., 1911-04-21

10 love TO Anne with such good result that she confessed
the midst Of their talk her parents entered the room.
Page rudely ordered Fenton away. refusing 10 hear a
word Of argument. and bidding Anne prepare to marry
Slender. The girl begged:
Good mother. DO not marry me to yon fool!'
Il mean It not answered the mother. still preSBng
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Cupid's
And Springtime
~ Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1911. l, ne rr~. Publishing 20. chs New fot World.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

INE PAGE. the fairest girl in old
Windsor, had tln'ee suitors. One of
these was a wcllto-do Ounce named
Abraham Slender, whose courtship
The evening world., 1911-04-21

Al midnight Sir John came to ths Il
under the oak. There Mn. Page and Mrs. r
But thy had scarce exchanged . wor'
Of the wood trooped a thronS Of fairies. .,
and hohgobhns. These set upon tho poor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24


AlOvc Embolees. Special az
Embroicr q
SOC n l2c
special lee
q %
Special.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-24
DoiLies and Center Pieces

Genuine Hand .Crocheed Doilies and Centerpieces
ported Armenia and exceptional value the regular
price
Regular Csc, special to clear Observation-Disclosures. l7c
Regular 65 to Use. special 10 clear ........... 47c
Regular 81 25. special to clea .............. 79c
Regular 81 and So rs. special to clear ...... $39
Batenbeg Does and Centerpeces worth 35 to 5c special
to clear each ................. lie
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
ENTERTAIN FOR
MISS NICHOLS

Last evening Misses Nellie and
Mayme Dooley entertained a number
of friends at a parcel shower for
Miss Bessie Nichols who is to be mar
ried this coming week. About twen-
ty guests were present, among whom
was Miss Mary Kelly of Bismarck.
The evening was spent pleasantly
and heart whist was enjoyed to the
utmost. A dainty luncheon was par
taken of at 7:30 and shortly after
ward the guests repaired to their var
ious homes throughout the city.
This evening Miss Alta Dunlap
will also entertain at a parcel show
er for Miss Nichols and a very 3ret'
ty little affair is planned for the
evening. The color scheme will be
pink and white as in that of the al
fair last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
GUARDSMEN HOPE PAY
BILL WILL Be PASSED
ALL MEMBERS OF NORTH DAko.
IA DELEGATION SUPPORT.
ING MEASURE.
M'cumber, Hanna, Gronna and HeIoe
sen Are All In Favor Of Federal Pay
for the Militia.

North Dakota members Of the: ma
tional guard have been assured Of the
support Of Congressman Hanna, Sen
ator McCMmber and the other mem
bers of the North Dakota oongression-
al delegation for the militia pay bill
(which is again up before congress.
The militia pay bill provides nom
inal salary for all the officers In the
national guard throughout the coun'
try and all the members Of this ma
tionM organization Of defense are
sending In petitions to congress urging
its passage. In the last session OF
congress it was not passed. Mr..
Hanna's letter follows:
II have your letter enclosing the
petition and shall be more than
pleased to present this to congress.
AS told you when home, l supported
the militia pay bill in the last congress
and will gladly do 80 at this. be-
lieve that the state milttia 10 fine
thing.
Senator McCumber in promising his
support OF the measure in the upper
Ihouse, wrote as follows:
II have your favor enclosing petit
tion signed by the members of the
North Dakota national guard OF Far
go urging the support Of house bill
8141 and assure you and the other
members of the national guard that I
win be very glad to support this meas
ure and viii take pleasure in referring
your letterw to the appropriate CON-
mittee Of the senate"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
MANDAN Department
WAIERWORKS Are
ALMOST finished

George Haggert, contractor, who
has charge of the erection of the
Mandan water works will return
from Fargo Monday and complete
the work on the pumping station.
When this is completed Mandan will
have a water supply that will be
sufficient for the growth OF the town
for many years to come, as we'll as
to provide adequate fire protection.
The new system will when finished
next month have a tremendous pres.
sure to the square inch, and have
power sufficient to throw a stream
of water over any of the buildings
now standing in this city.
The cost to the city for this i'm
provement is about $4,000 and it is
believed that when completed, for a
city of it's size, Mandan will have
the finest system in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
BROKE: HIS LEG and
SPRAlNED his ANKLE

Manager C. E. v Draper of the To-
cal telephone exchange, while re-
turning home Wednesday slipped on
the ic ysidewalk, and sprained one
ankle and broke the tibia bone in
his left leg. He was within block
of home when the accident happened
and his calls for help brought assist.
ance Immediately. He was removed
to his home, where DR.. Furness was
called to reduce the fracture and at
tend the injured ankle. At last re-
ports he is getting along very nicely
but will be detained from active op'
erations for a number of weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29

shoppers, assist every mother to
choose a suitable present for all, and
help the hoy and girl to get just the
right thing for mother and father, are
getting their much needed and much
deserved rest this week-taking stock
in the different places Of business.
After all their haru and strenuous
labor in getting past the Christmas
stason, they are rewarded by being
compelled to count every yard OF CAL
leo and every package of pins.
Nearly every place Of business In
the city is i1voicing today. The mer-
chants find that the best time to get
this work off their hands is right
after Christmas, when the shoppers
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29

are tired and the clerks have Ia little
time to devote. They are all anxious
this year to find out just how their
trade has been.
The present season has been a good
one for most of the stores and they
have cleaned up we'll on Christmas
goods. It will only be a question OF
q few weeks now until the new spring
goods will be coming in.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
MILITIA. EXAMINATIONS.

Captain j. M. Hanley will conduct
the examinations of the members of
Company IF" in the local armory
during the month Of January. The
first Of the year the new manual OF
arms and tactics will be introduced
the icy sidewalk and sprained one
in the United States and 1t is to
familiarize themselves with this new
manual that examinations are being
held.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
SWEET STORY IS As
Absorbing As EVER
GRAUSTARk HOLDS Interest
OF THEATERGoERS UNTIL
FINAL CURTAIN.
Noted Play viii Be Staged in Bis
marck Tuesday, January 2. BY Cap
able Company.

When George Barr McCutcheon
wrote "Graustark" he gave the
novel reading public, a romance as
absorbing and interesting as any fic-
ton ever written. This story of a
mythical kingdom appealed to more
than the average reader of novels,
and theatergoers of Bismarck will
have the opportunity of witnessing
the dramatization and adoption OF
same by Grace Hayward and George
D, Baker, at the Bijou theater on
Tuesday, January 2.
The story-and probably there are
few who have not read It's faith
fully followed in it's presentation IN
dramatic form The first act brings
Grenfall Lorry the American and his
friend Harry Anguish to Edelweiss
Graustark-in search of the fair
Miss Guggenslocker" whom Lorry
met in America. They overhear q
plot to abduct the ruling Princess Of
Graustark In the second act, the
abduc ion plot is foiled by the two
Americans, who in the doing of same,
learn the mysterious Miss Guggen-
slocker" is in reality, the Princess.
In the succeeding acts, the acton is
carefully carried out to final happy
elimination of all parties concerned.
The company presenting the play
is thoroughly capable one. Miss
Louis Zita Simons as the Princess.
is charm1ngly girlish in the lighter
scenes and most strong and convinc-
ing in the emotional moments. Bert
King gives most virile performance
of Lorry, the American. Fred NC
Guirk in the role of Anguish and At
kins Lawrence as Baron Dangloss,
are very clever in their parts TAX
en- all in all, the cast is an excellent
one.
Cast and play are considerably
strengthened by the magnificent
scenic equipment in use by the or
ganization; especially effective and
pleasing are the gowns worn by the;
ladies of the company, which far out
shine any efforts of this character!
on the dramatic stage today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
RECEIVED DRAFT,

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Dec. o.
President B. H. Kroeze received a
draft from J. ]. Hill Christmas day
for $12,500, this being President
Hills payment Of his subscription to
the first SIC. 900 raised by the James
town college.
DR.. Kroeze notified the donor two
days previously that the 100000 had
been completed and President Hill
sent the draft by return mail
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
NOTICE FOR COAL BIDS.

Bids are requested for supplying
500 tons (more or less) best lump
Ignite coal delivered in the bins OF
the three Bismarck Public Schools
during the year 1912.
Bidders to furnish analysis.
Board reserving right to reject any
or all bids. Bids to be opened at
regular meeting Of board In Will
school house, Tuesday, January 3,
1912, at 8 o'clock p. m.
By order of board Of education.
6rCHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
THEFTs REPORTED.

One the line running north from
this place a number of petty thefts
have been reported and efforts are
being made to trace the thieves. In
narly every instance it is company
property and goods consigned to the
reople on the line between here and
Hensler.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUINo.
Talk No. 9.

This common article fools many:
Think of 1t, large bottle, little pinch
of blue, filled up with water. There
you are. Does it look good to you?
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, q
pure blue, makes beautiful, clean
white clothes. You will like 1t. Large
package 5 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
GRAND OPERA COMING.

The coming of the Lahbarti Grand
Opera company is the talk of the
town and in fact many of the people
are so pleased with the opportunity
to hear this Al company that they
are already looking out for their
seats Queries from Bismarck AMI
other places are pouring in and the
PROSPECTS are that 8. R. o. Will be
hung out early in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-29
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
FROM MEpORA

Sheriff Nichols and his deputy J.
w Follis were here Wednesday and
made a trip to the reform school
with Leonard Lowe who, with his
brother, was convicted of stealing
flax from a farmer near Sentinel
Butte. The older boy was taken to
Grove and lodged in the penitentiary.