davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-09
= 4EE&&1p5Q y

OF the upper pairs. \ Russian Princess
created Il sensation at the Opera In
Paris, las. season. by II creation Of his
kind-hand made In a Belgium convent,
that cost, his said. GO,co0 francs-but
surely Ny Lady ,ainty OF America will
not permit herself to be outdono in such
~tritles As hosiery a IN mode by a mere
Russian Princess''"
"Sa"," said M, Inrr. mot being
greatly euthused over the fri and
tiounce literature YOU are %un.oadins
Oh unr. may I aak how this mere
Russian Princess displayed the lace
stocking with the iridosCcut under ones
ut the opera? Wa she doing a high
tio'J.u~ .utnr'HGe over the foutllghts
In La sonnambuln.' saw, or was she
anon, tao .a:I4onAalcs present ana let
the elite pipe the 5000 frame stockings
because she cure.css,y put her fect MP
on the railing around the first holcoay:'
, your Ideas OF russian PrinccSsos
and the Opera are somewhat bl2arre''
said Mrs. Jarr coidly, n without
further comment she resumed admins
The evening world., 1911-10-09

companies of players trained in the art Of reading measured poetic
lines, and failed to provide for the requirements of the star sys-
tenn that prevails on the entire Englsh-speaking stage to-day. This
was a serious oversight, from the necessarily practical and CONNER
cal modern viewpoint. AT the same time the Elizabethan dramatist
Of three hundred years ago did some good work that was in reality
live stage stuff disguised as literature. and as such it is so well pre-
gerved that it is bound to survive for ages yet as a reserve fund
which the theatre and the star themselves will always have TO fall
back upon.
Practically all OF our foremost living actors and actresses, as il
is, won their Legitimate degree Of stardom in the same great Shakes
percan roles which a generation or so ao lifted TO fame such artists
as Booth, Irving, Salvini, Barrett, Mccullough. Mansfield, Charlotte
Cushman and Helena Modjeska. In place Of these we still have such
classic survivas as Mantell, Waller, Forbes Robertson, Sothcrn and
Marlowe and Ellen Tcwy-worthy successors, though not all the time
in commission in "the legitimate" While John Drew parted com
pany with Shakespeare some years ago, many will remember his Or
lando and Ada Rehans Rosalind in the late AugusHn Daly's produc-
ton Of GAS You Like IT, long after the titles of what he has PLAYED
in during the last decade are forgotten. Maudc Adams could only
eface the recollection of her Juliet by such creations as those of her
Rostand heroincs and Peter Pan.
Shakespeare is very much alive, in his literary incarnation. in
The evening world., 1911-10-09

tering excerpts OF My Lady Dainty" to
Mr.. Jarr.
MY Lady Dainty in her matinee,
then Mrs. Jarr went on, rings FOR
her maid, who brings a golden tray with
her dejeuner-mNlled chocolate with
forced melon IL 1t be winter or grapes
II Il be spring. ana after the maid has
taken away the tray and smoothed the
lace and sllken covcrlet and brings the
correspondence from My Lady Dalnty's
int!mates 49, correspondence only OF a
cheerful and pleasing nature the billet
doux OF her adorers. the invitations
from her Smart Set friendship Lady
Dalnty's social secretary sees that no
unpleasant or ~disconcerting commun!ca-
lions lntrudo"-
Bills, please Remit stun, or Claim
in the hands OF our attorney joy-tId-
lnps," said Mr.. Jarr hoarse.y, as he
kept his eyes IN Ghastly fascination
upon the vcllum' volume IN Mrs. Jars
hands.
"'Awfter' - began Mrs. Jarr.
Nj. Jarr interrupted again. Spell
The evening world., 1911-10-09

word!' he said.
Never mind how It Is spelt.; replied
Mrs. Jarr, That's how intend to
pronounce It awfter thls-wlth the
broad IA"
The thought occurred to Mr.. Jarr that
he might be led to take a broadaxe
to her II she did. But this was only a
silent. grim resolve.
"'Awfter she %partakes OF her dejeuner
My Lady Dainty nods to the maid, who
brings a s~eml-elaborate robe de ham
bre, " Mrs. Jarr resumed. 1T is gem
orally a combination Of chiffon and lace,
and In so fashioned that It is suitable TO
be worn TO receive the s~ervants-to
whom she issues her orders FOR the day.
My Lady Dainty being a grande dame,
dignifies herself, as chatelaine of her
household, by personally seeing that her
major domo, ar butler and h~ousekeeper.
get instructions,
1T IL nouveau richie and declasse
among the wager sort not 10 know the
details OF the household since the access
sion OF gracious Queen Mary OF Eng
land. who has made the domestic vir-
tues the mode II being even whispered
among those % ton that society Is be-
coming so eccentric In this regard that
We may expect Il to be fashionable to
have at least one child In a family,
There II a revolt at this, and My
Lady Dainty shudders to contemplate
Il, for although costumes des infantes
are more costly and beautiful than ever
the child must not be adopted, but must
be ones very own"
'Ain't Ny Lady Dainty married."
asked Mr., Jarr.
"Ot curse she IS" replied Mrs, Jarr,
But listen: a typical demi-dress gar
ment that succeeds NY Lady Dainty's
peignoir IS OF pink liberty satin with
biscuit colored chiffon -
say" interrupted Mr.. Jarr. speak
ing Of biscuits, when's Gertrude going
70 make some for breakfast again? And
something else I got to say TO you, too,
| m tired of hash for breakfast! See,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Natures Bedtime.
BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

TT Is almost time you were asleep,
You sweet, green, growing things!
L Prepare yourselves FOR bed and close
Your eyes;
Old winters fast approaching
on myriads OF wings,
Like countless snowi,akes, swlrling thro'
the skies.
dor YOU holiday attire.
You children of the sun
Get ready for a long, deep, quiet rest,
You have had YOU seasons frollc-
Your growth, your love, your fun
And I somehow wonder which you ike
the best,
Say your prayers. the day Is ending;
Cuddle down and 70 to sleep:
Safe sheltered on old Mother Natures
breast.
Abide IN her maternal love
And slumbsr long and deep.
For at Springs morn she'll awake you
from your rest
The evening world., 1911-10-09

attitude torord uomcn, somchow he nercr has a phtonic friendship for a
homey girl
A man casts a shorcHuI NJ ashes Orcr a dcdi tore and considers l.
buried, but a romGn IS continually digging up the corpse to enjoy herself
UCcping orer IL.
one Of me Wte hagciirs o. real NE is that Of a man whose artistic
Ideals are embodied IN george conan, roUdertHc, and the comic supple.
mcnt married TO a woman uho dotcS on grand Cpcrd, Hscn ana omar
Khoyyam.
4 mans dh stories are not Arrays about me- one that got array"
Thcrc is mat old farortc about the lobster and tcVdpn on uhtch he is
going to tcd yoa after yu marry MIN,
once a man acquires the tnproS'|"" ""t a roman is IN lore utth him
Il is impossible for him 10 get rid o. though she may marry some.
body else he utH fancy she only dt Ic him jealous.
The heart OF a tpoman Is like n tromc mhhh holds only N picture at
Ia time, but. the heart Of a n0 Is IRE a ttogrGph, 10TH a change ~ picture
q. e7-v turn.
An ouace Of sympathy 10 Worh q pound Of sarcasm IN the love ohdsA
The evening world., 1911-10-09
NEW R DOCKS.

} maintain commercial su-
prcmacy a community must
afford transhipping facili-
tics as well az n market.
New York is the master
market Of the new world,
but in its facilities for
handling commerce it is far
from meeting the require
ments of ocean trade. Dock
Commissioner Tompkins re-
ports that he has on file
some twenty applications
from steamship lines, coast
wise and Transatlantic, wish
ing to come to the port Of
The evening world., 1911-10-09
The Texas Idea.

SEN n Y first hotel job was in a TEXAS city,"
VI aid a hotel clerk. "One morning .
guest who had b.e, celebrating I'M
wisely the night before svayei up 10 the desk
and asked for some information. His name vas
Col. Hawkins. and he was the soul Of p~oli,enes
under all circumstances. And this morning he
was looking worriel.
Frank he whispered. my memory Of las,
night. | rcgret to say. sub. Il pretty hay. Con-
fidentially. nov-what did I dos'
Colonel, said |. you got drunk and shot
a man
Anything else
Gee, isn't that about enough
'lt's unfortunate. yes. sub. Bit I was
afraid | had insulted someh-dy.' Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

New York, or desiring further facilities for handling their continu-
ally increasing business. These are in addition to applications from
local river and sound lines. There are still further applications from
various railroad companies.
The plans of the Dock Commissioner, If supported and earned to
The desired finish, will afford relief. He points out that 40 per cent.
uf wafer front between Twcntythird street and the Battery is occu-
pied by railroad car floats, while above this point the proportion is
much greater. The removal of this congestion will give the steam
chips the access they need to the city and multiply by many millions
the trade from distant and coastwSc ports.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
time Days COCA SE@P5@@.

Glad 10 s- her. an you tnld the truth. like
did, you'd think there was a place wher. vouR
trousers was mighty thin after dad had finished
with YOU"
He went hack 10 his desk. and ss he sat down
with great care there was an expression on his
face that showed the great lesson Of Truth had
been. at least in . measure. lost on hin. Tit.
Bits.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
is SHAKESPEARE A

the rumors
Of Shakcspcarc's death are
exaggerated, yet they per
sist among our theatrical
impresarii. Some there
are who, while not pre-
cisely calling the Bard a
dead one, still declare that
his name spells bankruptcy.
This p~cssimistic attitude
seems TO be due mainly to
the fact that the author of
Hamlet" and the rest of
the rcpertory, whoever he
was, confined himself too
much to writing for stock
The evening world., 1911-10-09
A Gentle Tip.

THEY were sitting on the bathing beach ~
the summer resort. lie was very bAshful
4 and had let countless opportunities slip hY.
lem, mi, sand wonderful he said. after a
moments lull In tho conys rsation.
"WondeSul!' she replied. And tut think,
there Is ~ much here suins 10 waste when "
many people need some in Their systems.
Tben ne caught on-and caught ~up!-Llppin.
onti,A
The evening world., 1911-10-09
The May Manton Fashions
mi F. b u a
suit Is al
ways a good

"H F. bio u $ a
suit Is al
ways a good
one eor the Young
err boys. This one
is quite simple and
WIFI be found APP
rropriate for many
ma I a Is. For
school wear, serge
and wool cheviot
are ~ravorltes. and
n great many boys
wear galatea and
other heavy wash
able fabrics until
very cold weather.
or tn O knicker-
bockers could be
made Of one ma
terial W htleth q
bl O As OF
another.
The bio r.
made with front
ana back portions
ar, the neck edge
@ n be finished
either with a neck
band or with n
round collar. The
sleeves are simply
x into
bands The knlck-
er b o c k ers are
Oupnel at tho aiieg
The evening world., 1911-10-09

peare Press at Stratford- on-Avon Is announced coincdcntally a
monumental encyclopaedia photography of Shakespeare, registering
"every known issue Of the writings of our National Poet, and Of re
corded opinions thereon, in the English language" including a vol
luminous American annex, edited by a namcsakc and lincal descend
ant of the William Jaggard who assisted lIemngc and Condcl in the
preparation Of the First Folio of 1923.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
The 'T'inE Pledge" Again.

To the Editor Of The Evening World.
! would Ike 10 ask the advice OF "Com-
nan Sense" and others who condemn the
stand taken by the English girl in tho
Perth Amboy school In refusing 10 recite
tho Flag Pledge" as ] expect 10 spend
several yeaTs N England, making my
AAkss there In tas MsAssims and expect
The evening world., 1911-10-09

activities like the recent
importation by Prof, Bran
der Matthews of Columbia
Of a complete Elizabethap
theatre in miniature for
practical Illustrations in
the study of Shakespeare
and his contemporaries,
and the Inauguration of a
special Shakespearian
course, under the direction
of Ben Greet, in the West
Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association in New
York City.
From the rs h a k g s.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
The "Nest
Of Hornets"

eyacted duties n all their imports n crushed their efforts at tabhsN
manufactures " their w Then, IN 1863 ame the Stamp Act
The hornets nest wa kicked. And instantly he hornets we're nj in fme
all these imposhions But times had changed. The settlers were 10 longer
mere submissive English subjects
They were AMERICANS.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

TALL. stalwart. Virginia boy, scarcely OF age, won for hins
much local fame by plunging into the wintry wilderness.
- December. 1854, and crossing hundreds Of miles Of forest, infest
by savage beasts and still more savage Indians.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Nj r. .Barr Discusses
inGer RTE and Hash


tering excerpts of My Lady Dainty to that word" he said.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

To NUN II TVTHtl , H'St VI TVl eH"N0T3 &c N"4"
sane pastime. Yet that IL just what the British IA
ment now proceeded TO do. 1t began to heap heavy
and unjust restrictions on the American colonies. It
babe them 10 export goods to any country burt Ems
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
Mrs. Fred McCarty was quite ill fey

Mrs. Fred McCarty was quite ill few
days this week.
Mrs. j. L. McCutchan was suffering
with throat trouble this week.
Chas. Stein, a Gladstone farmer was
in Dickinson on Wednesday.
The local Elk lodge held regular
business session on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary McGillivary left Sunday,
in company with the Hilliard family,
for short visit in the Twin Cities.
The Vallancey Sisters are occupying
the rooms over the Mcdonald Drug store,
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field McNeill.
Christ Lee was in the city the first of
the week on the way from Chicago,
where he marketed his cattle, to his
home at Oakdale.
Miss Florence Walton was substitut-
ing in the Lehigh school this week fol-
VIM. Reilly. who was acting as jury.
man in district court.
C. H. Wiley has the contract for NOV
ing the old South Heart school house
three miles north. to section 26, neal
/, the Wiley coal mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lacey returned
Thursday to their home in Galena, Ill.
after visiting several days at the home
Of their brother, Operator Frank Lacey
E. A.. Lillibridge left Wednesda,
evening for Clear Lake. S. D., to spent
a few days with his mother who ha
been in ill health for some months past
Robert Wilcox returned Saturday from
Chicago, where he went with ship
ment of cattle. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Lillibridge took him to his Oakdal'
ranch by auto Sunday, visiting ther,
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Harleman entertained a
dinner Monday night. Misses Goldie an,
Myrtle Homer and Clara Davis, il
honor of Miss Goldie's birthday ami
versary. A delicious 4-course sprea,
was enjoyed.
Mrs. j. A. Palmer and children ex
pect to occupy their house in the city fo
the winter to enable the children 10 at
tend the city schools. Mr.. Palmer. VIII
is register of deeds in Dunn county, will
be at Manning most of the time.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

A son was born on Monday, Septen,..
Der 18, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
Whitney.
Alfred Sorenson was down from Bel
field last Saturday having some dental
work done.
Fred Thompson is in Chicago and the
Twin Cities this week purchasing stock
for his racket store.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Il. Rudiselle spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Her.
bert Haughton at Beach.
Jack Agnew. who has been with the
Hub clothing store the past year has a
position in the Crowl- Schroeder depart
ment store.
E. F. Stockwell and MIR. Preston of
Regent were going north from Dickinson
on Wednesday for few days hunt i n
the Bad Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Buchner arrived
in Dickinson from their vacation spent
at Tacoma. on Tuesday to spend day
with Mrs. Buchner's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Roberts. before returning
to their home at Glendive. where Mr..
Buchner is station agent with the N. P.
John Becker of Scranton threshed foul
bushels to the acre of the best grade o.
wheat from q 90 acre tract, which is one
of the best yields in his vicinity. He
believes in sticking to it, however, anc
expects to have larger acreage under
crops next year.
The members of the P. E. o. society
entertained their husbands at the honl.
of Mrs. W. L. Richards on Tuesday
evening. Progressive 500, played a
six tables, was the amusement and the
appetites of all were delighted by {
luncheon served by committee of fou
ladies, viz Mrs. Richards, Mrs. J. v
Jessen, Mrs. c. N. Barker and Mrs. M
A. Scheffirus. The rooms of the Rich
ards home were pretty with floral decora
tions. The P. E. o. society will reor
eanize for the coming years work, il
the near future, after the regular sum
mer suspension.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

Miss Joan Gestson, stenographer with
c. B. Hanson, was entertaining Miss
Depew of Crystal few days last week.
Miss Depew was en- route to Bozeman,
Mont. -
The ladies of St. Johns Episcopal
church served very delicious chicken
pie supper on Wednesday evening in the
building recently vacated by Lenneville
g. Belden. The ladies netted about
$50.
Anton Honel gets 10 bushels of fax to
the acre this year which will give him
returns of ST, 700 to $1,000, and will
enable him to meet his obligations in
good shape.
j. E. Dyrland was in the city Wednes-
day on his way to his home at Decorah.
Iowa. Mr.. Dyrland had been spending
two weeks wit his brother. P. E. Dyr-
land, who is farming in the vicinity of
Emerson in Dunn county. Mr.. Dryland
is much impressed with this country,
| uOlW lIC lCouNo VI lAAC OAy
season which is general all ever the
country.
, The following from the Grafton
Record of recent issue concer erning Mrs.
T. D. Casey, who, with her husband,
Hon. Tobias D. Casey, is about to re-
side in Dickinson. will be of interest
to local readers: "A very charming
affair which testified to the esteem in
which Mrs. Tobias Casey is held, was
given by Mrs. Arthur McConviIle Satur-
day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs.
Casey. Asters and fragrant sweet peas.
in shades of lavender. pink and white,
were arranged with artistic effect in the
parlors, den and dining room, where
seven tables were arranged for 500.
The game was played with zest until
five o'clock when the hostess, assisted
/ by Mrs. Hatfield and Miss Harriet Nc
Conville, served delicious two-course
, supper at the card tables. The highest
score for the afternoon playing was
made by Miss johnson. who received q
dainty trophy Mrs. Casey, as the euesl
? of honor, was the recipient of a rand
some favor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

Comany X was entertaining large
company of merry-makers at dance at
the armory on Thursday evening
Miss Maude Paddock returned Wednes-
day night to her home at Wadena,
MINI. Miss Paddock was the complain
ing witness in the Bancroft case.
The tenth Elk lodge in the state will
be instituted in Mandan on October IA,
by Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Leech
of Fargo. The lodge will start off with
membership of go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heaton were
expected home from their St. Paul trip
the last of the week. They started last
week, but encountered severe rain
storm hundred miles this side of the
Sanity city and returned. making their
second start on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Stenquist left last week
to join her husband at Swift Current,
Sask., where they will make their fut-
ure home. Mrs. Stenquist is daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Summers
and has been visiting them for several
months.
The new 1911 North Dakota year book,
just published. also the Bismarck Indus
trial Exposition pamphlet. have beer
placed in the public library this week
The evening library hours are from
until O'Clock instead Of the one hou
session during the summer months.
Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie was very agree
ably surprised last Friday evening by {
party of her lady friends calling at he
house and reminding Der with tokens. 0
her birthday anniversary. A jolly goo'
time was had and many good wishes fo
future happy birthdays were showere,
upon Mrs. Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson frol
north of Belfeld were in Dickinson o.
the 18th, returning from Red Wing
Minn., their old home. where they wer
called by the sudden death of H. L
Olson. brother-in-law of Mrs. Carlson
Mrs. Carlson spent last winter in Re-
Wing and will likely 90 down again tn
coming season.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

Wheny you want Zenith coal call s..
7-8-tf
c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-11-tf
Second hand oil and gasoline stoves at
Thompson's. 6-17-tf
You get the quick service and Zenith
coal when you call 154. 7-8-tf
Get your ice of Carroll Bros. They
have the'best. Phone 172. 4-22-tf
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone l72. 4-22-tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co.. Dickinson.
8-12-tf.
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 K, Dickin:
son. 3-18-tf
Why not let Noggle Bros. furnish you
indestructible we'll curbing and perfect
filter 8-5-tf
For special cement work see VIM. ].
Noggle. Walks for the yard, basement
and special we'll curbing. 7-15-ti
The Mitchell Barber Shop has lots Of
friends, but we want some more. Thos
Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tt
Money to loan on tarm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 12.3.ti
Joe Semerad threshed 900 bushels of
wheat this fall.
E. K. Jenkins, publisher of the Dunr
County News, was in from Manning fol
: few hours on Thursday.
Mrs. j N. DeFoe moved this weel
from the Mckinley house on the corner
of Willard St. and Second Ave. Wes
into one of the Num- cottages on Third
Ave. West.
foreman Geo. Ryder of the PRESS
spent Saturday. Sunday and Monda!
visiting at the Editor E. X. Jenkin
home and hunting in the vicinity o
Manning.
Mrs. Garfield McNeill and baby, &C
companied her mother, Mrs. 0. G
Drake, to her home at Reeder Wednes
day where they expect to reside il
: the future.
j T. j. Greene has arranged for his sol
Vernon to act as secretary and treasurer
for his drug store in Glendive. J.. M
Princell retires and has returned witt
his wife to the Twin Cities.