davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
THE DESTROYING ANGEL.

Suppose q man whom his doctors
had doomed to death should meet Z
gin who had Just arranged to kill her
seki
Queer sltGAtion, isn't NJ
All sorts Of possibilities might arise.
In fact, they DO.
And they combine to make one Of
the strongest, most exciting summer
stories ever written.
The Story Is The Destroying Angel"
by Louis joseph Vance.
II opens In New York. And oil rs
cAief action revolves about Manhattan
Island
1.-THE Destroying Anger will begin
serial publication In Wednesdays Cven-
Ing World, July Z.
Be on the look out for II, please. For
your own sake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
st. Louis Post Dispatch Trophy
Won bv Western Municipal Ginger

me q. L0ues Post-DispAtch trophy
e0vine cup. which WAS recently won
~ the Bast g. Louis. n, Commercial
Quo IN q hot four.day campaign for
eAe increasinG Of merubesfdp. 10 to %
Vet on view this week In the uptown
once Of Tbs Evening World - Thir.
ty-etshth Stssse and Broadway before
being taken - IN OBJECT lesson IN
civic hust,4nG fhrougsh several Now
ENGLAND towns needing a iit<is Of the
Western samp1e Of municipal ginger.
Tho Post-Dispatch offered the bill
silver CUP ~ q prize TO be competed
for between the East 81. Louis Com
merciai Club and the Business Mems
League Of st. Louis. Because Of
the smaller size Of the Illinois town
. handicap was put on the 81. Louis
business mems organization. They
were TO gain <ooo new members TO
100 by the East It, Louis busters.
The East d. Louis club Garnered 80
new members In four days and cap
tuerd the trophy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

ish. loosen and die; then The hair falls
out fast. r.s..
II your hair has been neglected and
!: thin. faded. dry. scrsssy or too oily.
don't hesitate. bat get Is cent bottle
81 knowlton's Danderine at cay drug
store or toilet counter. apply . little o.
directed and ten minutes after you will
10y this IVES Tie ,bsst investment you
ever made.
We sincsrely believe. resa1dless oe
everything elss advertised. that u you
desire soft. lustPous. Beautiful hair and
lots 81 it--no dandrun-no itching scalp
aad NO more falling hair--you must Use
knowltop's Dsndefins. II eventually
Why not nowl A - cent bottle vii
truly smass you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

prosecutor On his evidence the mur.
dersr was convicted.
Meantime, q charge or biyamy hsd
been made against Rocieforte. lie was
brought here an dto-day saw the con-
clusion OF his trial lie married a girl
IN his city in May. 1917. white he had
a wife In Newark. The girls name Is
withheld b ythe observation-disclosures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30


0-- RD>A.> n n
.uXIr1QV WNvy.INHIv II III
VWuuuVV UsOVuOVSy - WI -
o.,, ~. no., c,....s
04W OTSeI 60'~ Os'SSs
cvrADANcE SAIp -, y
~ r.a w.a...a., .a rh,..d..v I'd
Mems Two.pece Suits Straw Hats Outing Trousers
Nff;ce coo+. net coo+e porcoa+e S,nrno S.its RatH
Robes fa' Hose Underwear & f1aoerdashery
az, s-... s.o,. a,,a STRIFE. ssoe. ga
Two-piece Suits 1so Twopiece Suits, made Of
Worsted and Serge 1850 Worsted and Chevot IL so
values "o and $500 values 1000 and aso'
GOO Dozen Shirt. made Madras and plain
and Matted .bo.oms value. add aoo
CT. ch;-.. -. 1r,,,..d Nadia. - IN . "a 49,. an 1A5
~ ~ 90
Wing SOC
l.soan
Hats-Engish make. Ills
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
WANTS DEATH EXPLAINED.
Father Dess Net Believe ME sea
CoomitteA buicids.

BOSTON. June so.-At The request OF
the father. Richard 8. Tenant. an at
&orney Of Terre Haute. Ind. an inquest
will DO held next Thursday into the
death Of Lucisn d. Tenant. . post-srad-
uats student at Harvard University.
whose body was found with . bullet
In the head on West Boston Bridge Aprii
-. Tenant wrote the police that he did
not believe his son committed suicide
and II was announced to-day that his
wish Tor thorough Investigation would
be respected.
An inquiry by the police at the time
Of the young mans death revealed the
fact, u was said. that he vas men.
tally unbalanced from ovsrstudy. A re-
volver was found beside the bedy and
the authorities considered II clear case
Of suicide. After the autopsy the body
was removed to Terre Hauts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
Home Treatment
for Epilepsy or Fit

Ihsse VINO aites : en- IN aesvoP
disesse. sccc esnWi BY IL ssids, 'sttse4s
d INCONSISTENCIES and eenvuls'o0A ~
Be interested N knowing that ~ have
authorized the ssIe d kcssne tsessmsae
Of Ep,iepsy BY Rikes.Hess n Ons
StoreA
These well-knowm eues b ~ -
authority to eel! the kcsine srsstrnent ~
.pi!e2sy IN the tullowini saesMese:
Ruy . oottie u kSine Tor >I.SA u
aites rs,ns you ere no. entirely satisttsd,
your money will be seiun:eL
We want the most skeOtea' to nv the
X osine treatment on this guarantees. tu
the success d the treatment uusinS the
past ten years, bota o. TIE lazy AL Pes.
lesion. has proved the merit Of the aftiele.
A valuable BOOKLET On cpilessy cen.
tanning complete a'es. gwen tres s,,.SisS.
heSeman Drug Stoeca
M Kssins Co.. Wsshiaglsn. D. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
All-RoUND CRIMINAL
GETS FIFTH SENTENCE;
B|CAMY THIS TINE
Much Married Man Has Spent
Nearly Thirty of His Fifty
Years Behind Prison Walls.

Charles W. Rochefort was SEN
fenced to-day by Judge swami In Cen
erai Sessions TO two years and three
months in Sing Sing for bigamy. And
this IL the miidest OF charges In the
criminal calendar for which. In his
long prison career, he has been brought
TO book.
Burglary. larceny and attempted
murder are among tho crimes which
have put him beyond the pale Of civil
iHation during the better part OF the
past thirty years. He In now nifty
years old. This makes tho NTH time
he will have been behind prison walls.
In 1888 he was sentenced to two years
and three months for grand larceny.
ATTEMPTED TO Roe AFTgR re.
LEASE FROM PRISON.
Soon after his release he attempted
TO rob q house at No. n West Seventy.
seventh street He was frustrated by .
girl. at whom he took three shots. lie
made his escape and was next sentenced
to seven years from Cleveland. o.
While In prison he was recognised by
one Of the keepers a. the man who
had tried to kill the girl. At the con-
ciusion Of this sentence he was brought
back here. He waS tried three times
for the West seventy-seventh street
crime and each time the Jury disagreed.
Then he made . plea Of guilty and was
sent to Sing Sing for three years and
six months. .V
During his confinement In the 0Aio
penitentiary he became proficient in the
knowledge OF electricity. He invented
IN electrical street sweeping machine
and several other useful appliances
When no was released from Sing Sins
In ISo he was employed by the Pubic
Service Corporation and made . splendid
record for eleven years. Then ne feii
from grace again and was caught al
his tricks IN Trenton. He was sent to
the New Jersey penitentiary for five
years. y
NAsAe0 AAR NSaRR - 4 eNsAa ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
woMAN's HANDICAP.

"women will never get the upper
hand. Men are too smart
"Can you point out one instance Of
men being smarter than womenT'
"welI. men don't handicap themselves
With clothes that button Up the back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
~. closi.g a~etstie.s.

The following wsfs the highest, lowest and last
psiess q seocn foe to-day and the nst changes -
conparsc With saturdays ciosing psicss:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
WIDOWS IN MADAGASCAR.
Their First Year Of Mourning One Of
Abuse and Misery.

Their First Year Of Mourning One Of
Abuse and Misery.
There are ~ gay widows 10 NADIA
gascar-nor. aC least. for II year after
the husband has died. In Madagascar.
on the death OF any man OF position.
on the day Of the funeral the wife 10
placed ~ the house. dressed in all her
best clothes mud wearing her silver Or
naments. Of which In general she pos.
sesseS =; considerable quantity. There
she remains until the rest Of the house
have returned from the funeral.
As soou rs her relatives return they
begin to revile her in most abusive
language and tell her that it is her
fault that she nus been stronger than
her husban nd and that she Is really the
cause Of his death. They proceed to
tear the ornaments from her ears and
neck and arms and give her a course
cloth and II spoon with a broken han.
die and a dish with the foot broken
of. Her hair is d%isheveled, and she Is
covered with q coarse mat, under which
she remains all day long and can only
leave at night. And she may, not speak
to any one who goes into the house.
Neither Is she allowed to wash her face
or hands, but only the tips Of her tn.
gers. a ~~o~ 3 -
All this the Madagascar widow en-.
dures for a year. or at least for eight
months. and even when this is over her
time tor mourning is not ended Tor a
considerable period. 1850 @
The last straw consists OF the fact
that she is not allowed to go home to
her own relatives until she has been
first divorced BY her husbands family.
Chicago Tribune. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Personal


Father Hiltner, Sisters Anastasia,
Magdeline and Chrysostom, and Miss
Ella McCauley left Thursday morn
ing for an overland trip to Fort Yates
by automobile, and will return home
Friday. ,a ....
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Gaifney spent a
very enjoyable week at Glenwood
MINI. Mr.. Gaffney returned to Els
:narck Thursday, and Mrs. Gaffney
remained with her people in Fargo
for a few days. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick of Cavalied came
Thursday, for the purpose Of attend
ing grand lodge meetings Of the East
crn Star. Mr.. Wick is county judge
OF that place. Miss Gibson Of Cava'
lier is also Il guest here during these
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Peterson and
Miss Sims of Willow City are among
visitors here during the grand lodge
meetings.
A. B. Landt OF Northwood. n. D.,
is here in attendance at U. S. court.
Be sure to hear !drs. Frank Whites
address on Civic Improvement at the
VI. e. church at $50 Friday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Obeyinq the Law.

A small town ia Mississippi passed
q law that no wheelbarrows should be
allowed on the sidewalks 10 the bust
ness portion Of the city. Soon after
the law was passed one Saturday.
which IL the busiest day Of the week,
while the streets were crowded. a ne
gro came along the main street trnn-
ding a wheelbar,ow flied with gro
ceries. The city marshal stopped him.
telling him he was under arrest for
pushing bis whcelbarrow OF the street.
The ueylo looked Ut tue officer for q
moment. ana then. picking up his little
girl. who was Waiting by his side. he
placed her upon the TOP OF the grocer
les and. turning IT, the officer. said:
600 on. White man. Z Dis here amt
no wlierllm,inw. dis iSfa baby car
rid2e."-Eew York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
4 MYSTERIOUS DESERT.
Weird Tales Thss Are Told Of the
"seui Appalling Cobb"

l.
Slowly We ira veled aeross the great:
waste Of DzHnsaria. The :koul appall-
Ing Gebi" " some writer's. but to As a
land OF beauty. wen II OF a somewhat
terrifying character. for here more
nearly thnn in my other land Is bsau.
~ allied to terror.
These silent steppes the natives he
licve to be the halInts OF "genii" and
the rendezvous of evil spirits. As q
recent writer has said. The great
sandy desert of Cobb has been looked
on as the dwelling place OF malignant
beings from the days Of hoary antiq.
uity.'
All luckIess ira velers In this region
from the days OF Marco PoIO onward
have recorded strange stories ~ weird
beings that inhabit the depths Of the
wastes. Mysterious singing and vail.
ing. heating OF drums and distant mu.
sic are said to beguIlc the traveller and
lead him on the track until he is hope.
Iessly lost In the wilderness. A recent
Russian explorer gives quite q detail.
ed account Of the wild men of the des.
ert. sep
Listen to the strange story told by
KOsloff. who traversed the desert Of
DZungaria in its widest part not Ions
ago: "Ihesc wild men. the Kk2.Kyks.
as they are called. are covered with
short wool similar to the fur OF I
young camel. They have long black
hair and black eyes. They are Of ordi.
nary size. but rather long legged.
They roam the steppe 10 pairs. and
when harassed by man they scream.
whistle and smart as they run away.
The native Kirgbiz claim to have
caught them occasionally. but the cap.
tives refuse food and drink and die
after Il few ys."-W Wide World Mag
aZine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Wall or THE DONKEY.
Harksn to Il In China if.Yeu Want e
TrembIs IN Terror.

hsrksn to Il In China il Nov Want e
rrembis IN Terror.
In ell the east today the donkey is q
favOrlte means Of transportation both
for ira velers ind merchandise. 1t wac
80 In the days Of the patriarchs Isaac
and Jacob. says the Louisville Courier.
Journal. and SO it will probably re-
main for ages to come.
But nothing In China is just like the
same thing anywhere else in the
world, and the donkey Is no exception.
Dr.. Chester Of Nashville. who white
evange:hing in Arkansas in his young
er days had become familiar with the
easy amble of the long cared American
species. was induced to make trial OF
the Chinese type during a visit to
China a few years ago. His expert.
ence was disappointing. The gait was
q rough. insufferable jog. and the
characteristic bray was a painful
phenomenon in the realm OF sound.
DR.. Chester reports his impressions as
follows:
1.-THE power OF heredity. working
through millenniums of isolation. with
no modification from foreign admtx-
ture, has developed in the bray Of the
Chinese donkey a quality all its own.
There are no words in English to de.
scribe the h%eartrending pathos Of 1t.
1t was as II an appeal to heaven
against the cruelty and oppression OF
ages were at last finding ntterance in
one long. loud. undulating wall. And
| when our party OF three met another
party of six and all nine Of the don
keys began at n time to exchange
the compliments Of the day then pa
thos gave place to terror, and you
could only sit. appalled, and trembling,
as the mighty reverberation rolled
away on it's Journey round the world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
HOW TO GROW STRONG.
The EIGHT Natural Exsreises Give the
Best physjeal8 Culture.

The EIGHT Natural Exsreises Give the
Best Physical Culture.
1t. 10 not logical for a man to swing
in the air hanging. on two rings by his
hands. according to George Hebert. a
French naval lieutenant who has de-
voted himself to the study Of physical
culture. Such exercise demands abb
normal efforts. which must be harmful,
because they do not respond to- any ne"
cessity. =
For the same al it is poor gym.
nastics to raise and hold the arm In the
air while holding the rest OF the body
motionless. The result Of such action
y incomplete development. The arm
should be exercised by throwing some
thing. by climbing or by boxing. and
the legs should be exercised by run.
ming or swimming. because these essen-
TALLY natural movements have a happy
reaction on the whole organism.
4 particular movement may be inter-
esting in the case of invalidism when
the subject Is capable Of ordinary ex.
ercise, but when people are in health
and anxious to become strong there is
only n al Of obtaining physical
improvement aud only one form Of eff.
ftcacious physical culture.
That il to carry out such exercises rs
were imposed by nature upon the men
Of the forests and such rs are in use
now among savages. These are walk
Ing. running, leaplng. climbing. lifting.
jumping. boxing and swimming. All tho
obligations Of primitive life have q
place In these eight natural exercises
Harper's Weekly. > ~.~ ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
How Did She Know?

When the boarders were all gathered
about the table fussy little Miss
Mac gushingly stammered to Mr..
Mac. her namesake, but who was
no relation: oh, Mr.. Mac! You
must pardon me for opening your
mothers letter. | feel awful about It!
But l didn't read a single word, ! as.
sure you. When ! saw, the heading
Chicago and Dear mother and the
signature l knew it wasn't for me. 50
| wouldn't read IL bit Of it. for I'm
sure | wouldn't like any one to read
NINE" oh, that's all right. Twas
only from my sister. There's nothing
a daughter writes to her mother that
anybody couldn't read After again
upologizing half a dozen times Miss
Mac said: '.Your sister wrote that
she was going to be married. | hope
she's making Il good match.'-New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Dictionary at Fault.

An east end father interested in the
home education of his children bought
a little dictionary for his clever little
twelve-year-old boy last week. A few
days after the child had received his
gift he brought it back to his father.
"The dictionary is no good" he said.
You'd better take it to the store and
get your money back"
whats the matter? Is there some
slang term you can't find:"
"Niw. can dnd all the words l
want. but they amt arranged right.
In this dictionary divorce comes before
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

ing this reception, there will be a
baQuet served in the dining room. In
the evening there will be an interest.
ing program delivered at the Method.
list church, to which anyone who may
be at all interested is invited. There
will be no admission fee charged, and
the program promises to be Of I'M.
usual interest. Mrs. Frank White,
who Is Il member of the American
civic association, was a delegate to
Boston in 1919, and is going to ad.
dress the gathering IN the subject OF
"Civia Improvement" Mrs. White
needs no introduction to Bismarck
people. she having, years ago, endear.
ed the herself to people Of the capital
city, who are ever ready to extend
her a hearty welcome. Mrs. White
has lectured in Chic, Indiana, Illinois,
Washington, California and Oregon,
ad can handle the subject Of Civic
Improvement to perfection. There
will also be beautiful solos rendered
by Mrs. John Graham and Miss Clara
Tatley. 8,
The Grand Forks Times has the fol.
lowing to say OF the Northumberland
wedding: A wedding of interest to
hosts of friends throughout the state,
occurred this morning at Devil:
Lake, when Miss Estella Norton,
daughter of Mrs. Patrick Norton OF
Bartlett, became the bride of Daniel
Vincent Brennan, o of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Fl. Brennan, pioneer residents Of
Devils Lake. The marriage took
place at St. .Joseph's Catholic church
and Rev. Father Edwards oficiated,
and several hundred invited guests
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
was given away by her brother, Con.
gresham p. y. Norton of Washing
ton, d. C. Miss Mary z. Norton was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were, Miss Jessie Bulge, Miss Ger
trude Cunningham, Miss Echo Tur-
ner Of Grand Forks, Miss Beatrice o.
son of Fargo, Miss Rose Conmy OF
tembina. Miss LaBelle Mahon Of
Langdon and Mrs. Charles Horace
Clapp, a sister Of the groom, played
the wedding music. The ushers were
Ben +. Corcoran, J. F.. T. O'Connor OF
Grand Forks, Wallace Maher, Barney
McInnes, l.. J. Wehc and John Pros.
ser. James J.. Brennan, who has been
attending the university, a best
man. Among the ont of town guests
at the wedding were, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T.. Dillon and their son, John
Dillon, Jr., of Houghton, Mich. Mr..
and Mrs. Brennan will spend their
honeymoon in the east, visiting Wash
inton, D. c., New York and other
large eastern cities. On their return
they will be at homo at the lake
shore cottage after August ]. Both
bride and groom are graduates Of the
university and have cores Of friends
who will join in good wishes for a
happy and prosperous future. "a. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Win and at . VIII.

4 drill Srru.Itl was drilling the re-
rr,;it squad liz ii!r j,lSt. at 4he rifle. EV'
arythinc went >lnMnth!N. until mani;
cartridges were distributed. The re
rruit< were INSTRUCTED IL iOAd theft
pieces ind stand ~ the "rrAdy." and
then the sergeant auy- the cMnIhand:
t'I'irr 1T VIII "
Private iy',,,n WIS puzzled. lie low
cred his 2,In.
'Whiri, one Is WIZ he asked : NcH
York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Her Postscript,

"W'hy does :, woman always add \
postscript 10 her letter:
We'll" answered the %nngal1ant
wretch. '>hr probably figures ont IN
her own mind what her letter has
made .soA think and li'en tries ~ have
the last word IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
n. Listened 70 Al.

EOptene.... listened ~ Everything. /" M
liz offended M on" I'y 'li>Untii" NJ.
thing. At the rluSt. at his Me he Wiz
asked the >.".ia't Ut his S','a'e>S. 70 "
reDlicd that it VAS t,y id.$trHiu: 'Wt'
ma xims. "~Evrryi".hy may ie right
and "EvprM i,ing may he So"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Mean 1htru,

II don't like that di%sagreeable Mrs.
Parker"
Il thought she was very pleasant.
What's happened:"
I'VE lunched together downtown to-
day. She said she'd pay. and Of course
| mumbIed Let me- aud she said
Very well. '"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Boiled Down.

ut used to be forty acres and q
mule" III:
Intensive farming has the call now
forty square feet and a hen."-LouiS'
willie Courier.JouruQl.