davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
Russia Drenched In Tea.

"The British workman cannot live
without his beer, and the Russian can
not live without his tea," says Rathay
Reynolds in "My Russian Year." I'm
the postofice the young woman who
sells n stamp has probably a glass
of tea at her side. In government Of
fees, banks and newspaper Offices tea
is p%erpetually going. At railway sta
tons boys come into the train with
glasses of tea. At night cabmen and
dvorniks buy tea from the men who
come around with great samovars
swathed in cloths and tumblers stuck
into little pockets on their belts. Ma
tchai, for tea, is the Russian for back
sheesh. Always, everywhere, golden
tea"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
Clean of the RUBY.

The form of cutting adopted for the
ruby is about the same as that of the
diamond, but in order to increase the
transparency Of the ruby it is cut thin
ner and fatter than is allowable in the
case of a diamond. Owing to the very
strong reflection of the ruby. the rays
Of light which enter the stone by it's
front facets are totally reflected by the
back facets and pass out by the front
Of the stone, the fine red color Of the
ruby having been impaired to them
during the passage through it. 1t is
this coloring of the rays of light, to-
gether with the brilliant luster OF the
stone, which gives the ruby it's effec-
tiveness.-Jewelers' Circular Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08

Postmaster Peter Zettel and John
He'll we're business visitors in the city
yesterdaysfrom Mt. Carmel.
Lew Honey took Yesterdays tram for
a visit down the line at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Neil Campbell, of Park
River.
Robert McAllan was a guest at the
A. .. Void home while here from Park
River a day or two during the week on
business.
Ole T. Axvig was here yesterday from
Milton to confer with the board of coun-
ty commissioners on matters relative to
his township.
The attention of the DEMOCRATS
readers of Langdon sand elsewhere is d.
rected to the synopsis of Hicks storm
and weather forecasts this week.
Miss Sarah He'll of Mt. Carmel was a
passenger up the line yesterday to
Hannah, where she will make a visit of
a few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Kinsman.
Tuesday afternoon at the court house
in the office of the county judge, Judge
Dorval performed the simple wedding
ceremony which united as man and
wife August Kuehne and Mrs. Louisa
Messerschmidt, both of the contracting
nQrfl0S IN tho ovnnt 60. ~~-
time past been residents of this city.
At a special meeting of the city conn
Gil held last night Dr.. Semple appeared
in behalf of local medical practitioners
asking the co cooperation and support of
the city in the maintenance of a Lang.
don hospital. The doctor had previous
ly laid the matter before the board of
county commissioners, that body decid-
ing that the initiative should be taken
by the city, but expressing a willingness
to help if legally allowed to. That Lang
don is growing daily to feel the need of
a hospital and knowing that one cannot
be maintained without public support
is an admitted fact. The matter is ex-
pected will resolve itself into the council
granting a monthly allowance and the
county commissioners making an annual
appropriation for the purpose. The
move will either result in the continu-
ance of the DR.. Gibson hospital or the
fitting up of another in a more suitable
part of the city. The matter is now in
the hands OF a committee representing
the city council, the commercial club
and the medical fraternity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08

Mayor Mcintyre presented to the
council an ordinance prohibiting the
erection, maintenance and use of hitch
ing posts upon certain streets of the city
of Langdon. This ordinance forthwith
received its first reading.
Another ordinance presented to the
council by the mayor was entitled; "An
Ordinance Prohibiting the Slaughter of
Certain Animals within the city limits
of the city of Langdon." The same was
also given its first reading by the coun-
Gil.
There being no further business an
adjournment was taken upon a motion
made by Alderman Haugh and seconded
by Alderman Crawford.
Respectfully Submitted,
JOHN SHEEHAN, City Auditor,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
LOFFICIALl
OF THE
LdngdOn City Council
LANGDON, N. D.

LANGDON, ~. u.
Minutes of the proceedings of a meet
ing of the city council OF L%angdon, N.
Oak, held at the city hall on Monday,
May 5th, Mayor Mcintyre and all mem
bers of the council being present
Upon a motion made by Alderman
Haugh and seconded by Alderman
Crawford the following bills presented
we're ordered paid.
Cavalier Co. Lumber Co., for cul-
verts, 1888; allowed at..........s34 90
Langdon Light Co., lights for
April 1874: allowed t........... 80 GO
Police Magistrate o. B. Aldrich pre-
scented his report for the month of April.
the same showing that no business had
been done in his office during that
period.
The monthly report Of the city treas
urer to the city auditor, showed deposit
ed to the credit of the city the amount
of $12.lO, covering the reports of the
Oinco VI poilCo magistrate iioul june w
1912, to April LIST, 1913.
Only one bid was received by the city
council for the official printing for the
ensuing year. The bid being made by
Forkner g. Groom, who offered to do the
city printing at the usual commercial
rates. The council thereupon nance
the Cavalier Co. Republican as the off
cial paper of the city for the ensuing
year, to be in effect on and after May
18th, 1913.
Upon motion the street commissions:
was ordered to take down the fence
around that portion of the city hall lot
which in the past has been used as
pound.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
To Cemetery Lot Owners

All owners of lots in Lebanon Gene
terry are hereby notified that if they
want work done on their lots this season
they can have it done by applying to the
undersigned. 1t is to be hoped that all
owners will cooperate with the manage
ment in the further improvement and
identifying Of the cemetery. This can
not be done without money and a small
assessment on each lot will greatly aid
in the carrying out of needed improve
ments. DO it now.
42-43 W. STEVENSON. Secy. and Treas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

"My sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his ARM writes a
we'll known resident of Newton, Iowa
81 gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Linlment which he applied to his arm
and On the mex morning the rheuma
tism was gone" For chronic muscular
rheumatism you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment, Sold by
All Dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
Shiftinu the Blame,

Observation-Disclosures did | leave my
spectacles last night? Wife-Let me
see! l saw them somewhere. but |
can't remember where it was. Hus
band-That's just like a woman-can't
remember anything.-Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
Income and Outcome

Live according to your income ant
the outcome will be more happy
Florida Times Union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
WHEAT MARKET

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
8 1913, by Agent 81. o.. Sorenson, Of the
Farmers ElevatorCo, Langdon, N. Oak
Wheat No. l NOrtharu 6 II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08

HOUSE FOR SALE-Seven room house in rood
condition, one block from Main street. Will
sell cheap. For particulars apply to Mrs. J j,
Souch, Langdop, N. d. 3942
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
BOARD DISMISSES CHARGE
AGAINST SPECIAL cop

A special meeting Of the poles
commissioners was called yesterclav
afternoon to hear both sides of
squabble between a special policeman
and deputy sheriff. Charges OF arresf
without warrant or justification were
brought against William Brehme. =
special policeman, by Charles c. Par
relic, deputy sheriff. Brehme ar
rested Parrello on january 90
Spruce street. Judge Herr, In courE
the next day. refused TO take that
complaint and discharged Parrelia.
After hearing the principals and wiz
nesses on both sides, who CONTRA
dicted each other. the commission
dismissed the complaint.
The commissioners called PATROL
man George d. Callan. Of the Secon6
precinct, to explain why he wsnt
home after his revolver when notifss
that there were burglars in the ho1ne
Of Gustave Wolber, at 80 Hazelwoua
avenue, two weeks ago. Callan tela
the commissioners that he was al
duty at the time and declared he WIS
forced to pass his home to get to the
Wolber residence and stopped for lis
gun. The commissioners were saf5s-
fed with his story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
ROBINSON cRUsoE GIRLS
ENTERTAIN AT GAYETY

With one of the prettiest choruses
seen at the Gayety in many day
the Robinson Crusoe Girls entered
upon their weeks stay here yester-
day Charley Robinson, who Is at
the head of the company, and is well
known to those who attend burlesque
shows, is just as funny as ever.
His monologue in the olio. although
he has been telling the one about
stopping at the Hotel de Jail a long
time, lacks none of the humorous
features it contained when 1t was
first heard, as can be judged by the
number Of laughs it brought forth.
The show opens with a bright and
snappy burlesque, called In His
Sons Pace Robinson, who played
the senior Van Rotterdam. is placed
in many complicated situations, ow-
ing to the fact that he Is in the
possession OF q Hindoo idol that has
the power of granting any wish.
Robinson wishes he was his own
son while holding the idol and the
change comes over him. His son,
who is played by James Sullivan, has
become involved in many scrapes
while at college that the eder Van
Rotterdam has to stand for in the
guise of the boy. These scenes
furnish laugh sitter laugh until the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

q great squirt put them next to the
leader. A great surprise is in store
for those who so out to the Proctor
meet this week. These Alexander and
Scott pussons are setting the circuit
afire. Butler and Haviland and Alice
Thornton are familiar figures at the
track in new garb, "A Question Of
Policy" They get by with q few Of
the other "2-year- odds at their heels.
Grace Hazard. wonderful change
artist, 1--WE feet of comic opera" she
calls herself, crowded the Castillians
through the back stretch, but it was
nip and tuck at the finish. The Cas-
tillIans have life-like reproductions of
modern statuary. A suggestion from
the Judges stand might improve their
running. They might add to their
repertoire Borglum's masterpiece,
Abraham Lincoln in the Court House
plaza
Elphye Snowden and Earl Benham,
in characteristic songs and dances;
Les Gougets, musical eccentriques;
Bird Millman. the "Tanguay of the
Air" Boyle and Brazil. singers and
dancers, who finish in every race, and
the Aerial Sfaws, come in all abreast
The whole field was awarded prizes in
the form Of many encores from the
packed stands. 1t is sure wonderful
collection of stars.
At today's matinee, Harry Lauder.
imported, will started from scratch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
PUPILS COLLECTED $1,000
BY RED CROSS STAMPS

School children collected more than
$1,000 in the red cross seal campaign
of the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
The record for the largest number
sold was gained by the Miller Street
School. The pupils of that school dis
posed of $197 worth of stamps.
Other public schools were as fol-
lows: Chestnut Street School.
s1S5: Sussex. 500; Franklin. S74o6;
Ridge Street. 1921; Summer Avenue,
$43.64; North Seventh Street. S42.65;
Morton Street. S42.2 Roseville Ave-
nue., $50; Fourteenth Avenue, $50;
Madison. s29sS; Barringer High
School, S25.05; Charlton Street, $24.30;
Washington Street. $2432; Hawthorne
Avenue. $50. and Lincoln School, $50.
The total amount received through
the sale of the Red Cross seals during
the Christmas holidays is 81. 500 which
is an increase of s46s.S2 over the
amount collected during 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
GRANDMOTHER'S KINDNESS
is DANGER TO CHILDREN

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 14.-"Dear old
grandma is the greatest peril to the
proper nourishment of young children,
according to DIR. John Lovett Morse,
associate professor of pediatrics at
the Harvard Medical School. He also
contends that most of the derelicts o.
life were not taught to obey as chill
dren, that children are naturally
honest and have to be taught to lie,
and that the hardest whipped child
is the least whipped.
THE greatest obstacle to the proper
feeding of children, says DR.. Morse,
sis grandmother. Many woman
who looked after the diet of her own
children has spoiled the lives of her
grandchildren.
"Fathers are the ones who spoil
their youngsters appetites for simple
foods. They tempt the little ones.
with too solid food. liked baked beans
and other abominations..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
WATSON AND "BEEF TRUST"
/ SPICY SHOW AT MINERS

The original Billy Watson and his
beef Trust Beauties are disporting
themselves at Miners Theatre this
week. 1t may be said right here that
the chorus of the show can sing,
dance and reel off comedy in way
that brings encore after encore.
Billy Watson as Philip Krause-
meyer and Billy Spencer as Grogan,
his hated enemy, both residing In
the classic shades of Krausemeyer's
alley, are a scream.
The first part of the lengthy bill
shows a scene in the alley where
songs and comedy, by Krausemeyer
and Grogan, come thick and fast.
Although they are trifie spicy at
times, the two comedians get over
the rough spots in an inoffensive
manner, and the audience seems
anxious for more. The alley during
the first half of the show is the
scene of many battle between the
two neighbors.
The second part of the bill is pre-
serted in three scenes, the first two
showing Krausemeyer and Grogan in
Ireland, and the third back in New
York, enjoying gay time on roof
garden.
Every song sung by the Beef Trust"
chorus shows the girls in complete
change of costume. A feature in the
first act is a realistic fire scene, with
Krausemeyer and Grogan as the
heroes. 1t is very funny.
Sadie Heusted, as Kitty Krause-
meyer, Phil's daughter, was good.
Margaret Newell sang Eat the Yid-
disher Ball." followed by a dance,
which she was made to repeat many
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
PAXTON co. FLAWLESs
IN "DU BARRY" PRODUCTION

The intrigue and hckleness OF the
court Of King Louis XIV. of France
are shown with striking vividness in
the Corse Payton stock company's
production of the four-act drama
Duchess Du Barry at the New
Orpheum Theatre this week. This
production even outrivals Madame
X" in which Miss Mabel Brownell,
the leading woman, perhaps scored
her highest honors.
While most excellent in the present
piece, Miss Brownell is not required
to display as much of her emotional
power as in Madame X" However.
her role is extremely heavy. but she
proves herself equal to the occasion.
AS the puppet king, clifford Stork
displays much skill in the way he
translates the character to the audi
ence. Miss Eulaiie Jensen, who is
making her debut here this week. is
an added attraction to the popular
stock company, and the role OF the
Duchess De Chateauroux, in which
she is appearing this week, fits her
like glove.
vi no SiIldiI llOt0 are Arthur jar
Irett. as the Duke De Richelieu. and
Joseph W. Girard, as the Duke De
Choisel the kings minister. Others
in the cast are equally. deserving of
praise. and hardly a flaw can Be
noted in the general production.
The transferring Of the affections of
King Louis XIV. from Duchess De
Chateauroux to Jeanne Becu is the
basis of the plot Of the play. The
duchess Is discarded and the young
milliner, who has won from the king
his heart. is made Duchess Du Barry.
The outcast duchess is madly jealous
of the kings latest favorite, and in
company of one of the court officers
plots to poison Mime. Du Barry. The
plot is fo.led, but the king is taken
with malady that brings him to his
death-bed. and the court officers and
attendants leave him to his end with
only his faithful Du Barry to watch
over his last moments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
"coNvlcT ooo,v THRILLING
MELoDRAMA. AT JAcoBS'S

Convict $685." at Jacobs's Theatre
this week, is one of the most success
full nelodramas Of the DAY. The play
is thriller, and holds thelattention OF
the audience from the outset.
The play revolves around a guards
man, who has incurred the enmity OF
the district attorney. The soldier is
blamed for a woman's murder and
sentenced to death. His escape from
the death house is especially thrilling.
Eva Scott Regan is seen in this
vehicle for the first time since her
appearance at Electric Park last sum-
ner, where she created such q favor
able impression.
"A feature of the play is the eleb-
crate stage setting. Ten scenes are
necessary to reproduce the play, and
the clever manner in which the repre-
sentations are effected adds greatly to
the interest of the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
IT'S A SPEEDY RACE THEY
RUN AT PROcToR'S TRACK

Billy McDermott, ticketed as the
only survivor of Coxey's Army.
breezed in winner at the Proctor
track last night. McDermott had a
strong field against him at the start,
but there was no doubt as to his
passing under the wire of public ap-
prevail ahead of his nine competitors
AS he got away on the pole Nc
Dermott caught the spectators at
tention and applause He looked like
a tramp and he worked like tramp.
but he stamped himself a first-rater
in the vaudeville stables.
Running almost abreast of McDer-
mott, the team of Alexander and
Scott, that stunning pair of "culled
trotters,"s squeezed in second place
They looked like ordinaries until
they reached the home stretch, when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
WASHINGTON COPS TO BE
MODELLED ON NEWARK'S

The action of the municipal author
tiles of Washington, D. c., in takins
Newark's police department as d
model for the additional equipment of
their force is taken by the local au-
thorities to show that the force is
equal. if not superior, to any other in
the country.
Comparison of the departments of
this city, Jersey City and the capital
made by Representative Kinkead re-
suited in the House committee on
appropriations voting. to purchase two
new auto patrols of the most up-to-.
date type for the Washington police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
CHURCH OF REDEEMER

All officers were elected for the year
by the Union Universalist Society Of
the Church of the Redeemer last night.
The Rev. Henry r. Rose was re-
named pastor and the Others chosen
were: President, Herbert P. Gleason;
vice-president, Charles F. Tinckler:
secretary, E. o. Chase; auditors,
Frederick ". De Camp and Sidney
Holt, and trustees for three years,
Charles F. TincAIer and E. A. White
house.
After the election. the pastor and
Mrs Rose were rendered a reception
by the parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

final, in which everything is straight
ened out. The chorus and principals
are well costumed.
Little Miss frankie Martin, who
plays the soubrette, is one of the
liveliest ponies that has been seen at
the Gayety this season. She renders
her songs well and is active every
minute she is on the stage. Libby
Bondelle, another of the leads. in
company with James Sullivan, earned
much appause in a sketch called,
Smart Glowing" The show finishes
with a second burlesque. called
Cohen and the Gay Widow" which
sends everyone home in joyous
frame of mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
ORDERS MOTHERS PENSION
FOR PHILADELPHIA WOMEN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14--For the
first time in the history Of this city,
for mothers pension in disposing
of case OF children whose only Of
Tense was poverty" The order OF
the court directed the county COM
nissioners to pay the mother $l-S7 a
week for each of her three children.
Mrs. Bridget McKenna and her
children. Winifred. 6; Michael. 4. and
Francis, 8, were the subjects OF the
test case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
WAVES OF LAUGHTER
AT WASHINGTON SHOW

Clever at every moment is the pro-
grvm presented at the Washing
ton this week. Brimful of comedy
and life, it catches the audience from
the start.
Those doing their turns are: The
-Four American Girls. in a singing
act; Doc Rice, dat funny blackface
mani" Mayer and F'romme, comedi-
ans; Carson brothers. strong men;
Gretna Mack, singing comedienne,
and George Williams and company.
in sketch which brings waves Of
laughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication of Danderine you cannot
find single trace Of Dandrun OF q
loose or falling hair, and your scalp
will not itch, but what win please
YOU most will be after a few weeks
use, when you viii actually see new
hair, fine and downy at tirst-yes--
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine will immediate
~ double the beauty OF your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brit
tie and scraggy just moisten ciota
With Danderine and carefully draw
Y through your hair. takin< ons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY

Petty thieves were active in this
city yesterday. The home Of Mrs.
Charles thinner, at 225 Hunterdon
street, was entered and violin and
case stolen. Articles worth SIS We're
taken from the apartment of Walter
Coleman, at 73S Bergen street. and
jewelry valued at SIG was stolen from
the homo Of August Ledger. at rs
Avon avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
GOV. WILSON APPROVES
WASHINGTON PARK PLANS

TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 14.-Gover-
nor Wilson yesterday approved the
plans for the establishment Of PARK
ut the spot where George Washing
ton and his army crossed the Della
ware river the night before the bat
tie of Trenton. The proposed park
will contain about three hundred
acres, located six miles above this
city.
A legislative commission has been
working on the project and will now
endeavor to secure financial aid
from Congress in an effort to make
the park national one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF- rs CENT ''DANDER|NE"
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Brittle Thin or Your Scalp Itches
and IS Full Of Dandruff Use "Danderine"

small strand at time. The effect
is arnazing--your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an APP
pearance of abundance; an incom.
parable lustre. softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter. and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any--that 1t has
been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all--you sure
~ can have beautiful hair and lots
OF it IL you win just try 3 little
Danderins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
FREEDOM OF ROME, N. Y,
FOR SCHUMANN-HEINK

ROME. N Y. Jan. l4.--Mayor
Townsend, at Rome, last night, at the
Lyric Theatre. rendered the freedom
of the city TO Nine. Schumann- Heink,
after he had thanked her for coming
here to participate in the concert.
The singer accepted the honor, and
when she had concluded her brief adj
dress eight children, dressed in white,
presented towers to her