davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-12
WORLD ADDS TWO MORE
TO ITS FREE CONCERTS.

Two additional Worlds free concerts
In the series OF ffty-two which will be-
gin next Monday afternoon In high
school and other auditoriums were ar
ranged for yesterday. They will be
given IN the Brooklyn Training School.
Park place. west OF Nostrand avenue,
Ri ooklyn. the afternoon of Friday, Jan.
2s, and the evening OF Thursday. Feb s,
Otherwise the schedule stands as pub
lished In The World last Sunday. The
concert to be given next Thursday ar
ternoon in tho Richmond Hill High
School will beg1n at 4 instead OF go. be-
cause the auditorium Will be used for
RsRents' examinations that afternoon
until the former hour. With this ex-
>csption the afternoon concerts will be-
in ct AO and the evening concerts at
Nrhs afternoon concerts are primarily
or the instruction and pleasure OF the
Mn school pupils, but the public will
admitted as far as there Is room. In
M evening the balls Will be open to
publtc. No admission will be
lrsed and no tickets are Issued.
n addition to the New York City
k,nastra there will be q salo!st at the
@ksrnoon concerts and in the evening
lre will be a hne operate quartet and
hoted soloist.
ne next Sunday afternoon concert IN
,sr,es for which The World has
,en $40. 900 will DO given at tho Com
Xrcial High school, Albany avsnu
rr.n and Dean streets. Brooklyn, al
n doors will be thrown opcn at
kMntssion will be entirely FREQ. No
1,Sets have been issued Nine, cha!la,
IA sang a, the Normal College last
Eanday WITH such great success VIII be
the soloisi 49, n,. .,,oo,
Full particulars ~ the hsh s.noo.
~ Van next week. viii be published
= The wo.l4 next Sunday
The evening world., 1912-01-12

500 BoYs' Ulster OvERCoATs 400
All wool HoAvy OvorcoAtings-
browns aud ~grays-Mngle or double
breast--convartibie coilar--to Is yrs.
boys CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
81. as BOYS SWEATER COATS. TO
oxford gray-plein or tel IN N cd
with nAyy OF cAIdinel-lo 90 - .,
BOYS FURNIsHINoS-THlRD FL
$40 os-YOUTHs' SUITS. so
s~pleudidly tailored navy and fancy
worsteds cheyiVts. sorgos n mix.
lures best lininss--to 81 chest,
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
30 ct BOYS FLANNEL BLOUsEs IA
Russian. military or 'hirt collars
ful cut brown IA 2svy-well
mhds-t 20 rs yrs.
BOYS BuRNIsHISGS-THIRb ~
90 ct. BOYS GOLF CAPS |...... IA
Full crown--payy chevtots. gray,
brown II fancy mixtures--wtth and
without inside fdr bands
BOYS FURNlslIINGs--THIRD FL
Sl.28 Little BOYs' SHOES. 80
Veal calf medium toes heavy
extension sules Y 20 l8ls
SHOES SECOND FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-01-12
T~etrazzini
Sings GiLda
u, "Rig0Lett0"
Collapse IN the
Orehsstra Pie OF One of
che Fret Violin Players
Threatens to Upset the
Production, but Dinh
C:ily's Presence Of
Mind Saves the Situa.
tjon.
SYLVESTER RAWLNG.

"CTRAZZINI sang Gilda In 'rRigo-
Lotto" before . crowded audience
et the Metropolitan Opera House
last night and won her usual success
by the procurement Of her top notes.
An Incident In the second act came
perilously near 70 upsetting tho diva's
composure. In the duet with her father,
Rigolstto. imuersonAted by Dinh Gully,
there came q sudden crash of an over
turned music stand. All ears and eyes
were diverted momentar1ly from the
stage To the orchestra pit. and when
people in the front rows rose In their
seats and peered into Il there was uni
versal 6sconoertrnent. But the distrac-
ton did not last long. The action pro-
ceeded. and the familiar aria Caro-
Nome was sung by the prima donna
In her best style.
What had happened was the sudden
collapse Of one OF the first violins,
Gustav Boehm, who was attacked with
syncocs. When he fell. knocking down
his music stand, three of his fellow
musicians laid down their instruments
and carried him quietly out. He was
attended by one OF the house phys
,cians. DR.. Alfred Freund. and soon
RECOVERED. He refused to go to tho
hospital. Dlnh Gilly rose to the occa-
sion. AZ Mr.. Boehm fell. he swung
Nine. Tetrazzini around SO that she
could not see what followed. although
hs could not prevent her from hearing
the noise. For this. even more than
for his singing. he was acclaimed In
tho calls that followed the fall OF the
curtain.
/ Nina. Tstrazzini maintained her
kharrn through the duet OF the third
t and the mi quartet. DIM Oily
Eng and acted Rigoletto with fine
voice and fsrvor. but his CHARACTERIZE
ton lacked something OF finesse. Smir-
non vas not an ideal Duke. although
hs was Q handsome figure n got
much applause for his singing OF the
Dome . mobile" De Segurola was
scarcely sinister enough as Sparafucile.
Jeanne Maubourg was a sprightly and
S~Asctuaung Naddalena and Paolo
Ananisn was . satisfactory Monterone.
n tie oast we're Emma Borniggia.
Helen Mapelson. Bernard Begus. Angelo
Dada and Vincenzo Rcschiglian. Gut
sspps eturAni conducted.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

from strictly highest grI
cloth. with large round cape
double cufrs; patch pockets
versible shades: side button
effect-all colors including
the much wanted tans. mus
tard brown. navy. etc, in
sizes IL to 10 years. values
up to Sib; sale price Satur-
ppnzomyr.y rrI.h.nn.......
The evening world., 1912-01-12
AMATo INSTEAD OF SCOTT
70 SING IN "TOSCA" TONIGHT

This 10 the season of indispositions
ct the Metropolitan opera House. Olive
yfemstad Is Just recovering from one.
paoquale Amato has been out OF the
east for some days, Dlnh Oily taking
his place In "Rgoletto" last night. Now
that Amato reports FOR duty. Scott
falls III, and Amato will sing Scarpia
In 'Tosca' In his place tonight.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

O.. % Girls storm CAPEs.. ..... AGO
Rubberized poplin, also rubber lined
sateen-nAvy M wtno-6 TO IL yrs.
MISSES DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
90. % GIRLS LONo COATS. .2.2o
Warm. heavy chevtots n d~issonsls
full or partly uned-splsndid school
coats for balance OF Winter,
fInxl c~lesraDce-mAy not At Inn NOME
come oArlyl
MISSES DEPT.-sECoND FLOOR.
$3.50 GIRLS BUTTON SHOES. Lao
Extra high cut - button - patent
leather vamps--dull tops-msdiun
toes-extenaon solos-sllCs 10 10 2
sHoEs-sECoND FLOOR,
10 CT. CHILDREN'S BLK HOSE d.
Heavy rib-frst Quality-6 TO Qh.
HoSIERY-MAIN FLOOR,
! az Of. NEW WIDE Ribbons. .lS
For millinery and sashos-moires,
satins. tRtYetas and Dresdens- all
color,. also black and white,
RIBBONS-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

si.25 woMEN's CoRsETs..... ia
White coutil-long over hipsrmedium
bust-stxes ID to 30.
CORsETs-sECOND FLOOR.
Si.9s wOMEN's White WAISTS. Loo
Nne bAtiste-dMnty lace yokes-
emb'd panels or Venise medAluons-
lace trim'd long slceves-all sizes.
Women WAlSTS-SECOND FLOOR.
81. "a woMENs PETTICoATs.. 1T
Observation-Disclosures ruflA.
all lcngths-dusf drop
PETTiCOATs-sECOND FLOOR.
si.9S WOMEN's DRESS HATS. LIT
Largo and medium fur. silk trlmHd,
also mirror velvet. fur trim'd.
MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR.
40 Ct. CANDLE STICKS. ....... IA
Also candle lamps brushed or pol
ished brass-complete with shade
holdors-hidden spring to Sdjust
sTIffoNERY-THIRp FLOOR.
90 ct. woMEN's RUBBEas..,., 10
storm styles-for medium and Cuban
heels-good mAko-an slxea.
sHoES-SECOND FLOOR
% ct. wOMEN's KID GLOVES. 30
Cape skin-mannish--one clap
GLOVE s-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
CORSET ITEMS THAT

MEAN SUBSTANTIAL SAVINoS.
81. 20 WoMEN's 1.46
Pine white cOutil-mcdium ana long
modeis-strong elastic gartcrs.
a.. 90 "a. 90 CORsETs 900
Newest modsls-handsome nrm mate
rials-Noms have elastic webbing
arIssets In skirt--l0ng over hips-
projected button s~tools--sizes IL TO
20 only.
$40 MISSES CORSET WAISTS. 40
Heavy and light twill-button and
clasp frOnts-with and without gar
tcrs.-drab and Whitehall sizes.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

q MORNING sPEcLALsIromorow Saturday Un 1 p NJ
To prevent. daas buying Quantities restricted Nc Mail or Telephone Orders
The evening world., 1912-01-12

JANUARY SALE SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW
Every article exscty - advertised, q.
that values. true TO our policy. Ne
stassd. .....T0s them. n
you do not know tAsm-ls WI rssuis In
your saving money.
No Mall or TAsphuas ord0
MEMS WHITE sHfRTs(
Sect. valuSs- ...,.'' go
katie or cluster piaits-oost node
all Sizes.
MEN 90 DRESS DEnss SHIRTS ........ 1T
Threc-ply linen bosoms, wrist and
Observation-Disclosures linen bsck-open
s %issoS or 0 ssi,. BACK 2, asS1s- nsf.sc.
nAme on every shirt.
BA y. IL GOATS 400
White all wool batiste. also Hsnrietss ,
novelty silk braids and lace trim'd.
W" SEQ Sv slas.N 'hrS .......l6.oo
black and brown opossum. red and
muff.
'f k.ss,s, 70 ss yy. sir1N Elise
Black = al wool Top - nessaiins
flovnceA.
sEMI-MADE RoBEsl o..
eA.es valucs- J''...'....o'Io
White iswn-lAce combined With
over smb'y IN sysies Or blind psssesn
HOUSE pMEssEs .... IA
Cambria and ~perca!e-rouAd nech37
or high turnover collarp-tastcfui and
pretty. but subject to . slight oil spot
or irrcsulArty In stitching.
FANCY wArsrs( -.
3S.os Values ..'........ SIT
! elsborated With va. Ciuny andvcniss
lsce-low or high neck.
sf'ss valu WAISTS ......... LOO
Crepe. bstiste and iatxn-hand smbU
OF with lace and smb'y-an dse.
MEssALINE WAISTS .........a..,
BLACK or oresm-Sroats Of ToAio me.
dnincns. nno tucks and braidC
NEW u WASH WAISTS ..... a.ss
white lnon-Eds emily down froas
tromcly smArt-au sisss.
TURKISH BATH sHEETs-l.
ol.0O values. =. ~
S~2I72--noto .,se- close spoase-uks::
hemmed or mnged.
LINEN HUcK rowELLINos-,
~ ct. values. IA
I6-inch. guest towel width
ksosi:ns ios iolis1 and ::nci;i u..e
HuCK TpwELsl
isk1ae-c!o:s. sponss-iiks. sbsosb-
vEsriBULE PANELS
is.inch irsh Point Moth on Bra:s:iSs
not-82x$S-white md Arabian.
GRID BLANKETS
white cotton n~eece-piai and blu: 40
oordcrs-30x4O Inches.
Cal. WOOL BLANKETS
~70xs0--S6. % values. 800. 400
White and colorcd-an wool or Nth
slight cotton mixturscsilk bound.
WHITE INDIA LINoNs E,
Fins co%bsd yAru-sv.y. .oss an,ahaLn
LONG oLoTHl
a6-inch-i2 yard piecesHoft nnish.
ORIENTAL LACE NETs(
Also sh.dos N.s.-vh,s and :i - :4e
choice psttorns-sl fresh and new
Tor yokss. guimpes. ttmmings.
millinery. etc.
EMBROIDERY FLouNCINos(
- and 50 ct. values. .8S
"a inch-nne Swtss-eyelet and blind
exceptionally pretty scaLops.
Ltd. Children's BoNNETsl
el,40 values. .... 1T
ribbon trimmcd-silk lined-to s yrA
To buy and TAKE . number Of items
AND PAY ALL AT ONCE
Tell clerk
10 mark Shopping Gard Rush.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
SATURDAY OPPORTUNITIES IN
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
wOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS
Patent leather vamps-c cloth tops-oood.
year welts smart toe styloe-Cuban
heela-all sises and widths. 80. 400
BOYS STORM SHOES
Extra high cut-blAck grained leather
top b~uckle-extrs heavy double
extension soles-stses' lOH to
si,s. i to S--vaiuc 81 oo..3.86
pOYs' DRESS sHOES-
Gun metal or patent leather vAmps-
dull calf tops-medium oes-extonsion
soies- Bluchcr cut-laco AID
button--Aises I to ~ 400
LITTLE BOYS KNOCK-ABOUTs-
Ciun metal calf--Blucher cut-heavy
oIeonsion a~oles-brosd tOes-lset
Sizes sh to i3N.............l has
GIRLS KNoCK-ABOUT. SHOES
Fstra high cutc0uh metal calf...
aIsO patent leather vSmps-dtul CALI j.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soIes-brosd
toes.
: s'::: : ~ 3 % : '' ~ ''s:; s'''' a. oo
The evening world., 1912-01-12
JANUARY CLEARANCEs IN
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT..

lkALAAN 49,
sp,endid Values In modish Winter Hats.
Prices In no way represent values ~
they In most Instances ere lower char
cost Of materials used.
vciyets. beavers. q few furs-sman and
medium. with ostrich tips. plumes.
Normandy Aigrcttcs. coqucs. breast
bands. coque and real cluny lace
LOT 1, LOT q. LOT B. LOT g..
were 5.OOlwere $50 were l0.0 wcrc 20 90
800 500 100 1000
JANUARY CLEARANCEs IN
woMEN's HANDBAGS
silks. sat.as. vclvets and tapestries
color n blRck-vartous shapes
and sizes-colored Innings
long cordelicres-worth Sl.26...... 80
Leather Handbags-metel and
covered frames-somo leather
lin~ed-cArrisge n swAgger
s~tylev-wingle or double hahdles-
worth 81. 80 and 81 90. ........... s00
Clearanccs Of 30 cent Bags and
PURSES s60
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
"snappine" News In Wartime.

"SnapPing" News In Wartime.
Writing in Leslie's Weekly of his ex-
p%er1ences in Mexico, a news photogra-
pher says:
1.-The rebel cannon, two homemade
i%eldpieces and a captured federal
howitzer. were planted on a hill over
looking the plain of Corralitos. made
that my base Of operations. From
there l shot my big camera at the ad-
vancing federals and snapped the reb-
els as they advanced on the run from
their armored train to relieve their IA
tigued comrades lying behind the rocks
on the mountain top. AS the rebel ar
tillery was drawing the fire from the
federal feldpieces on the plain be-
low I was under fire during the en-
tire day. Just as l was about to snap
a federal who had ridden out from the
main body a she'll struck on the rock
beneath me. exploded and killed two
powder monkeys, mere boys. My cam
era was blown from my hands. the
ground glass and lens were knocked
from it. and lava rocks were thrown
in my face. With adhesive plaster I
patched the box together and took pic
lures Of the dead and wounded"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
Girl Drives Mail STAGE.

Miss May Robertson. twenty years
old. is driving the mail stage between
Meeker and Buford, in one Of the
widest parts Of Colorado. Miss Rob-
ertson spent her early years on her IA
theirs ranch. She became a good
rider and could use the lariat and
break bronchos with the cowboys.
When her father recently bought the
stage line, which has a triweekly run
between Meeker and Buford. she in
sisted that she should be the driver.
Her father demurred. but she declared
that she needed something to keep her
busy and also was old enough to earn
her own living. So the stage was
turned over to her.-New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
HOW NEW BEDFORD CARES
FOR TWO THOUSAND ELMs.
A Splendid Spraying Apparatus That
Combats Elm Beetles Successfully.

New Bedford. in common with many
cities Of Massachusetts, has always
taken great pride in its shaded resi-
Dental streets. 1t has now more than
1000 elm trees on its sidewalks. which
come under the care Of the city The
majority Of these trees are from Is to
100 years old.
In the period when these trees were
set out it was much easier to main
tain trees than at present, for there
were comparatively few sewers built
to drain off the ground water, and the
streets were not paved with a water
proof surface. The greatest difficulty
now in making trees grow in city
streets is in furnishing them with a
sufficient supply Of water.
Until recent years there were no in.
sect pests in that section Of the coun-
try that troubled the elm trees to any
great extent, and the spraying of shade
trees was unknown because unneces-
sary. In 1900 the elm leaf beetle.
which had been imported to this coun-
try at Baltimore about 1887. had OBJ
tanned a strong footing in Massachu.
sets, having spread out from the Con
necticut valley, where it first appeared
about 1895. In 1901 this insect had be-
come so plentiful in New Bedford that
the city found it necessary to spray
the elm tree foliage in the spring, and
the work has been continued every
year since.
For several years they used hand
force pumps, which required a great
deal of climbing to reach the upper
part of the trees. In 1909 a high pow
er sprayer. consisting Of a large mix
ing tank, a powerful force pump and
a gasoline engine, was purchased.
Above the pump and engine is an up
per deck or platform fourteen feet
above the ground, upon which hose
and fittings may be carried and upon
which a man can stand when operat-
ing the spraying nozzle.
Arsenate of lead. mixing ten pounds
to 100 gallons Of water, is used. The
mixture is constantly agitated when
the pumps are in action. With this
machine there is no trouble in spray
ing the upper parts Of the trees with
poison. The water in the mixture soon
evaporates, leaving the a%rsenical poison
as a white coating OF the leaves. This
does not readily wash off, so that one
spraying is generally sufficient. As
the caterpillars feed on the under side
Of the leaf the spray should be so di.
rected as to coat the under side of the
leaf as much as possible.
Other trees than the elm do not re.
quire spraying in New Bedford. for
among the various pests it is only the
elm beetle that cannot be more effec.
lively cared for by other methods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
GAVE MOVING PICTURE
SHOW TO SAvACES
Scared Them stiff When Flash.
lights Ended Entertainment

- EHES E
A Chicago publisher who led an ex-
petition into the central African jun
giles tells an interesting tale Of the NOV
ing picture and It's effect upon prim-
tive man. says the photography. He
had u complete moving picture appa-
ratus, including gas tanks for furnish
ing sufficient light to project the pic
lures. He and his party made friends
with the inhabitants of a negro village.
and one pitch black night the village
chief and his subjects accepted an in
vitation to come to a moving picture
show in an improvised theater."
The Chicago man. anticipating an
interesting event. put up captive bal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

looms, each with a camera attached.
the camera pointing toward the can
vas screen that had been erected for
the moving pictures. Three of these
balloon cameras were connected with
one switch and two with another, the
whole being so arranged that, with
the aid of a dry battery, turning the
switch would not only open the shut
tiers of the cameras, but set off a large
quantity of fashlight powder.
Some 200 villagers assembled before
the screen. and the, operator showed
them reel after reel Of films depicting
life in the western world, steamships,
railways, street n in New York,
wheatields in Dakota, soldiers on the
march and the like. Awe stricken. the
savages drank in this knowledge of a
world that heretofore had been to
them a mystery.
When nearly all of the reels in stock
had been exhausted the host turned
a switch and touched off the fash
lights of three cameras. Two hum
dred mighty screams escaped 200
frightened Threats, and then the host
turned on the two remaining cameras.
Two of the negatives when developed
were good pictures, n Of the first
set showing the people gazing in open
mouthed establishment at the pictures
on the screen. the second showing
- =
in the dust. praying for mercy and
apparently believing that the end Of
the world had come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
The Worm Turned,

William" said Mrs. Peckem stern.
~, Ibid you v er stop to think that
some one might steal me when you
were away?"
WELL" responded the poor husband
with a faraway look, II was a little
alarmed when a horse thief was prowl-
ing through these parts last week"
Mrs. Peckem stiffened up haughtily.
"a horse thief, eh?"
Eyes. | heard that he carried off
two or three nags from this district
And then Peckem made a bee line
for the club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
PRIZE TO WOMAN

Miss Harwood Is Awarded the $1,000
Nantucket Fellowship.
The women's astronomical fellowship
Of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell asso-
citation was awarded to Miss Margaret
HARDWOOD of Littleton, Mass. This fell
lowship Of $1,000 is made annually
from a fund Of $4,000 contributed by
friends Of the association with a gift
Of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie. It
is to be devoted to advanced astronon-
tcal study and research work for six
months on Nantucket island and six
months at any large observatory which
the recipient may choose. There wvrs
eight applicants this year.
Miss Harwood is a graduate of Rad
clife college and for the past four
years has studied and assisted in the
Harvard observatory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

MIR w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming. Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen
years, and that he has found it to be an
excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by all deal
ers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
LITTER CANS ON STREETS.
South Bend Citizens Are Asked to Keep
City Clean.

City Clean.
With the placing of thirteen litter
cans in the business section of South
Bend, Ind. Street Commissioner
James P. Butler issued an appeal to
the public that by using these it will
assist in keeping the city clean during
the summer.
Instead Of tossing papers carelessly
about on the street the people are
urged by the commissioner to place
them in the cans.
The cans are of metal and will hold
about three bushels Of refuse. More
will be added as fast as needed. The
street commissioner expects to edu-
cate the people to placing papers and
rubbish in the cans rather than on
the streets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
Public Fountains of Porcelain.

Two drinking fountains are now
ready to be placed at the intersections
Of some of the most Travelled streets Of
Visalia, Cal. These fountains were or
dered by the members Of the Women's
Civic league and will be installed for
the benefit of the public. The foun-
tains are of pure white porcelain ware.
constructed along strictly sanitary
lines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
Will Beauty the City.

Under the auspices of the Merchants
and Manufacturers club of Elwood,
Ind, a campaign for "a city beautiful"
will be started with the opening Of the
summer. A committee will be immedi-
ately appointed, and definite work to-
ward a practical campaign for beauti-
flying the city will be started. the work
to be the most systematic ever at
tempted In that city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
A Witty Abbot.

Francis l. of France, being DESTROYS
to raise a learned man to the highest
dignities of the church, asked him if he
was Of noble descent. "Your majesty"
answered the abbot, there we're three
brothers in Noah's ark, but l cannot
tell positively from which of them 1 de-
scended." The witty abbot obtained
the appointment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until I used Doan's Ointment. The
result was lasting'-Hon. John r,
Garrett, Mayor, Girard. Ala.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
Proqressinu.

Transient-You are getting to be
quite a city here. aren't you? Native
You bet. We've had the militia down
here three times this year and the
state board of health twice. Not bad,
eh?-Satire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

FIRE PREVENTION DoN,Ts.

Don't store gasoline above
ground.
Don't use gasoline whore there
is an open fire.
Don't permit gasoline contain
ers Gull or empty) in the build
ing.
Don't keep gasoline in a glass
%container, as it is subject to easy
breakage.
Don't allow children to use or
meddIe with gasoline.
Don't drain gasoline containers
into sewers or low places.
Don't expose gasoline at any
time, under any conditions or
for any purpose in a room whore
there is an open fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
TRUE

True courage is cool and calm.
The bravest of men have the least
Of a brutal, bullying insolence and
in the very time Of danger are
found the most serene. pleasant and
free. Rage, we know, can make
a coward forget himself and fight,
but what is done in fury and anger
can never be placed to the account
Of courage.-Lord Shaftesbury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

One of the most common ailments
that hard working..people are afflicted
with is lame back ,kApply Chamberlian's
Liniment twice day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each application.
and you will get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
Electric Publication to Be Tried.

Sewage at Eldorado, Kan. will be dis
infected by electricity. The engineers
Of the state university are making a
test Of a system by which waste is
disintegrated and all organic matter
destroyed by an electric current.