davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
us PREFER RICH OLD MEN
TO POOR BOYS.

'Hsss '" essSS ssAS SsSOho'Ny ~ -
GIRLS PREFER RICH OLD MEN
TO POOR BOYS.
A New York man remarked the othe:
day that he no longer sees girls Of six
Teen and eighteen in the society OF
wholesome boys Of their own age. that
they prefer men OF fifty and even sixty
who can spend money on entertaining
them as the young fellow with his mod
est first job cannot possibly do. He
added that in New York restaurants
one sees most frequently very young
women with middle-aged men or else
very young men with elderly women
hat II you want to view roses with De.
cember, ice with June, to paraphrsse a
familiar quotation. you have only &c
look about you at places OF amusement
Youth no longer seeks youth. appar,
entity, because II feels that II hasn't tn,
price.
Many mothers unfortunately en-
courage their daughters to prefer
the society OF old men because they
regard young fellows ~ financially
ineligible, not worth wasting any
time on" a. Il 10 usually put.
hut aay clean young man with .
fair brain and fair Job 10 from
the most selfish point OF view more
eligible than . oold-storsys suitor
Of nifty OF 20, no matter how much
money may ooms out OF the vsult
With him.
For the young girl who marries 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
follow:
CUPID NOT BOTHERED ABOUT
THE AGES OF VICTIMS,


THE AGES OF VICTIMS.
Dear Madam: Cupid decides. ire
spective Of age limit, but putting
sentiment one side and from reasons
standpoint. youth should seek youth
and exercise most careful selection.
as matrimony. like n cruise on I'M
known waters. is fraught with perils.
which are hidden from US all until
encountered. Whether yon embark
early or late In life. know where you
stand before the plunge 10 taken. else
blame not either party for your own
indiscretion. II. Y. UIusban0.
AGE OF DISCRETION PRO
NouNcED THE RIGHT ONE.
Dear Madam: The IDEAL age for
and maid have reached the age Of
discretion. that Is, when both are
capable and willing 20 take each
other for better or worse" and live
up to their contract. II matters not
II the bride-to-be II twenty or forty
as long as she measures up to the
standard set by her lover.
Who can say that the union Of
the forty-four-year-o helress and
the railroad man OF forty-ive was
not the elimination OF AS pretty a
little romance as ever happened. and
will II not prove more beautiful and
lasting than that OF two souls with
out a single thought" whose age II
Just twenty-one?
Every woman who wishes to insure
her future happiness should marry
the man who has sown his wild
oats" Such man has seen the
world and will appreciate q true
woman. +. l.. NJ.
QUESTION Is WHETHER TO WEI
At ALL.
Dear Madam: At twenty-seven I
wrote the inclOsed verses. Ten years
later ] am a "Newlywed." which, Of
course. proves nothing except an
instance:
what Hamlet Might Have said.
To wed, or not to wed. that 10 q stun
ner.
Whether It's better In the end to BATH
The cares and sorrows Of . bachelo
life.
Or take up woman against these lionel.
trials
And by mstrimony increase them? T
live. to love.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27

AllRiksr and Hsssman|
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and at all drug
stores where this blue
and white sign 49,
10 displayed. We
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27

Forty thousand young men and
women visited 0onsy island snA
ala stunts. The chief snjoymsAt
Of the day was jssriAg st fossalised
msn who wore ovsrcoats. There
vas Q big run on CLAN ohowdsI
ep( plloonOY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
"FAeeeO.0U1" WOMEN
Will Find a Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

Overworked. rundown tagged. out"
women who feel - though they could
hardly drag about should profit by
Miss Richter's experience. She says:
Last winter was completely run
down and felt tagged out al the time.
was nervous and had indigestion.
"One Of my friends advised me TO
take vinol and II has done me great
good. The tired. worn-out feeling Is
all gone and am strong. vigorous and
we'll. The stomach trouble soon dis
appeared and now ! eat heartily and
have perfect digestion. I wish every
tired. weak. nervous woman could have
Vinol. for ] never spent any money In
my life that did me so much good a.
that l spent for vinol." Marie Richter.
Detroit. Mich.
Thoussnds Of women and men who
we're formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health TO the
wonderful strengthening effects Of
Vinol. We guarantee Vinol TO build
you up and mako you strong. II il
does not we give back your money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

youth should YOUTH
commenting to-day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
IndianapoIis.-$1.45 taken from a
crap gamefaid was turned over to
the flood relief committee.

Dayton, O.-Gov. Cox and the Ohio
flood relief commission, who had
prepared to go gainesville today on
their special train to investigate con-
ditions there, gave up the proposed
trip when they were informed that
Pennsylvania railroad repairs had
been washed out by last nights heavy
downpour. They will attempt to
make Piqua instead.
The rain which ceased during the
night began again this morning. Ger
tain districts of Dayton and Hamil-
ton are covered again with a few in
ches of water. Authorities say there
is no danger.
The continued down-pour has had
a disheartening effect upon a large
number of the flood sufferers. Thou
sands who have worked for days to
dry out their household effects claim
the results of their labor ruined by
the rain. 49,
Transportation facilities. here were
greatly improved today and business
men are very optimistic over general
conditions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
SEARCHING FOR LOST HOMES IN
COLUMBUS, o.

Columbus, O., April 4.-With IS
bodies recovered and identified today
it seemed probable that the local
death list In the food would reach
100 or more. Great quantities of the
debris remain unsearched
The salvage commission today was
busily locating property swept away
by the flood. The first house tagged
was that of Jules Frizzel, found four
miles south of it's original location.
Jewelry, valuable papers and other
personal property are being collected
and held for claimants.
Prompt action by Congress toward
flood prevention in Ohio was promis-
ed by Senator T. E. Burton today aft
erlhis inspection of flood districts at
GAINESVILLE, Columbus and Delaware.
Two hundred thousand Ohio flood
victims must be fed for ten days or
longer, according to Col. E. T. Mil
Ter, in charge of the supplies depot.
Enough food is on hand to last until
Sunday.
Dayton, Columbus, Portsmouth,
Ch1lllcothe, Manchester, \PomerOy
and Middleport still depend on out
side, food supplies.
DR.. r. c. Patterson, in charge of
relief work, estimated that 10000
persons had passed through the bread
lines on the West Side. This number
represents 5000 families, he said,
who were left destitute. Bread lines
today were frequently broken byfun-
era1 professions of flood victims.
o. s. Osman, undertaken, who led
in early work recovering flood vic
TINS bodies was arrested charged
with robbing the body of Mrs Sarah
Seville, flood victim, of $685..
Country Customer (receiving a
packet of eornplaster)-An what do
nj do xrrit II q Oh o,,,ict (xybn .hod fbo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

Country Customer (receiving
packet of eornplaster)-An what do
Oh do Wi it? Chemist (whoshad the
bad habit of dropping his h's)-'Eat
it with candle, sir. Country Gus
tomer-What! Swallow a greasy, fl
thy mess loike that? Not if Oh know
it! -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04


day, where he will fit out govern
ment boat with blankets, rations and
tents and depart for here and other
river points for relief of refugees.
Expected here Saturday night or
Sunday.
Reports that the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers are out Of their
banks and will cause a five inch rise
in the Ohio when the crests Of their
floods empty into the big river, and
the fear of more rain, were disquiet-
ing factors today.
The Association of Commerce have
$4,000 on hand for the flood suffer-
ers relief of Illinois as soon as govern
mental word is received for them to
give it. The money mostly was col
lected through the American Red
Cross society. They have pledged
the entire sum to the towns in Hi
nois who need 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

The republicans will make sufficient
gains In the congressional election Of
next year to control the S%ixty-fourth
congress, In the opinion OF former
United States Senator julius Caesar
Burrows Of Michigan. Senator Bur
rows was % years in cOngress-six-
teen years q member of the house and
sixteen years in the senate-having
been originally elected to the senate
to fill the unexpired term Of Senator
Stockbridgs. The veteran statesman
explains the progressive victory in
Michigan, the electoral vote Of which
went to Col. Roosevelt. He declares
that thousands Of republicans, Ibeliev-
ing that President Taft could not win,
voted for Roosevelt, because they
were afraid to trust the democrats
and they believed that by voting for
Roosevelt they could beat Gov. vii
sOn
~ have no doubt that Michigan will
come back into the republican col.
umn," said Mr.. Burrows. "The recent
state convention showed a decided
trend toward harmony Of the two fac.
tions. There were concessions made
by both sides, and the convention
adopted a platform that the stalwarts
would have adopted had they been in
absolute control. The initiative and
referendum were put In this platform,
but that does not 9 much. These
radical ideas are bound to disappear.
1T is q deplorable condition when
the public mind is so debauched that
q great president like Mr.. Taft should
receive but eight votes in the electoral
college. Mr.. Tsft will grow geater
every day afte-. he leaves the White
House. He has made one Of the great
ct presidents this country ever had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

the house, and this amendment lost.
The bill was finally passed with only
Hughes and Young voting against it.
14S, relating to the fish and game
commission and providing for a dep
uty game warden in each judicial dis
trict and %forbidding the spring shoot
ing Of geese. Passed.
243, providing for the publication
OF annual statement of the county aud
itor and treasurer in the official pa
pers of the county. There vas an at
tempt to amend this bill in several
different ways and then a motion was
made to indefinitely postpone and it
carried without opposition, and the
bill was killed.
Oil inspection Bill Passes.
The main discussion in the senate
Wednesday was on the passage of the
oil inspection~bil Senator Leutz at
tempted to amend the bill by making
a reduction on the cheaper grades Of
gasoline used a great deal in the west
ern part of the state for motive pow
err, from % cents a barrel to 10 cents.
He said that was in the interests Of
the farmers, but many Of the senators
thought it would be more apt to bene-
fit the Standard Oil company, and the
bill passed without being amended.
Tuesday a bill had been Altered ere.
ating the Office of deputy labor con-
missioner, and the bill carried an ap-
preparation of 100000, but before the
bill was introduced it was referred to
a subcommittee on appropriations,
and Wednesday it received its death,
when Senator Plain returned it with
out recommendation.
There was a large number of other
bills reported back from the commit
tees, and severalcame over from the
house, and the calendar today will be
another exceptionally large one. From
now on it is likely there will be but
very few debates on the floor, as most
of the time, left for the session will
he necessarily needed in the passage
of bills already reported back.
Several house bills received the
first and second reading Wednesday,
and the clock pointed to tea time be-
fore the senators started down town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

He IL one Of the few men In public
life to reach the presidency who has
always governed his public acts &C.
cording o his conscience. He has al.
ways placed the good Of .,is country
and the people above private inter.
ests Il Is true he has not been q pol.
~itician, but he has been much greater
than a politician--he has been a
statesman and a patriot."-Washing
ton Post.
Editors Note)-Charies l.. Gurley,
IN early days located at Old Fort Lin
coin, across the river, but now in
Washington, and always a great friend
Of the Bismarck Tribune, sends word
that Senator Burrows, who made the
prediction as above, vas once a resi-.
dent OF Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918
STATE WANTS INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Inc concurrent resolution clnDO0y-
ing a memorial to congress regarding
the taking over Of Indian affairs and
lands by the state. and which was
I passed by the legislature a few days
4 ago, Is looked upon by many as a very
: good measure.
1t Is the intention of the movement
that the administration Of Indian al.
fairs be turned over to the state, in
Guiding the allotments Of land and
cash, which they now have. AS It is,
the allotment OF land amounts to n
and two sections, according to the
number in each family. The lands
given the state could be sold as the
school lands are now. and the funds
placed on interest. These funds could
be SO handled as to afford all the
comforts necessary to make the In
dams really better taken care OF than
they are at present. 1t would place
tHV iiifhbG6SiiJCiL vi tIiS I'lullI ~
fairs right here at home and within
short range, instead OF far away at
Washington, and would do away with
much Of the government red tape, as
well as graft, which now encunbers
the administration Of affairs. 1t
would give the state quite a good deal
OF land which could be sold to white
settlers and in this way %nciglboring
lands would be enhanced in value.
Maine has this arrangement and
has handled It very successfully, in
fact, the Indians Of that state are
said to be about the best cared for OF
any in the United States.
While It Is a fact that the general
government can handle some parts OF
the Indian affairs letter than the
state might, yet on the Whole, the
change would be q wholesome one.
The Indians realize tn 1t there is some.
thing wrong and believe that the pro.
cess could be improved. According
to the manner in which the govern
ment generally handles Indians, 1t is
quite probable that the Indians of this
state will be turned over to the state
within twenty years, ard it is believed
that the sooner the better, under the
plan proposed by this memorial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
HEARING APPLICATION TO SELL
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ate Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-

State of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh. ~
In County Court, before Hon. W. p.
Costello, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ole An
derson, Deceased.
August P. Anderson, Petitioner, VS.. Ing
eborganna Anderson. Victor l.. Ander-
son, Morris c. Anderson. Andrew Il.
Anderson, Harry NJ. Anderson, Emma
A.. F~alkenstein, Oscar L. Anderson, Ma
thilda O.. Falkenstcin, Eivind Semling,
q minor; Harold Semling, a minor; rs
Their Semling, a minor. and A. p. Lcn-
hart, special guardian of Eivind Sem
ling, a minor, Of Harold Scmling, a MI
nor, and Of Esther Semling, a minor,
Respondents.
ON reading and filing the petition Of
August =. Anderson, the executor the
tiast will and testament OF Otesa1lMderson.
deceased, praying for an ordAeifsySto sell
the following described PERSONA sproper-
|ty, to-wit: ,R s#i
Three work horses, one yearlfng colt.
IL interest in one stallion; seven cows.
five calves, two sets and one-half Of a
set of work harness, three lumber wag-
ons, one spring wagon, one binder, one
gang plow. one drill, two wers one
hay stacker, one pair of hobs, one walk
ing pillow, one tanning mill, one partial.
blacksmith outfit, about rs chickens and
certain household furniture.
IT is ORDERED, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before the
Judge of the County Court of the Coun-
ty Of Burlcigh, state of North Dakota, at
the court room of said Court, at the
court house, in the city Of Bismarck, in
said Burleigh county. North Dakota. on
the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1913, at 10
o'clock, A.. NJ. then and there to show
cause why such order should not be
made
And it is further ordered, That a copy
Of This order be served personally upon
all of the above named respondents, at
least ten days prior to said 9Th day Of
March, 1918, who are residents of the
state of North Dakota, and it is further
ordered that a copy Of this order be serv-
ed upon said Andrew Z. Anderson, Harry
NJ. Anderson n Oscar l.. Anderson, be-
ling the above named respondents, who
are not residents of the state Of North
Dakota, by publication thereof three
times once each week for thCee successive
weeks in the Bismarck Daily Tribune.
printed and published at Bismarck, Bur
leigh county, North Dakota, and it is
further ordered that a copy Of this or
der be mailed to each one Of said An
drew d. Anderson, larry NJ. Anderson
and Oscar L.. Anderson, at his proper
post office address at least fifteen days
prior to the 9Th day Of March, 1913. And
1t is further ordered that this order be
served as provided by law.
In testimony whereof. We have caused
the seal Of the County Court Of said Bur-
leigh county to be hereunto affixed.
:. Witness, the Hon. w. p. Costello,
Judge of said County Court, at the city
of Bismarck lin said Burleigh county,
this 18th day of February, A. D. 1913.
w. p. COSTELLO,
(seal) Judge of said County Court.
els, 20, 27.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

General Issac R. Sherwood, Of the
Ninth Ohio district. will be the only
Union veteran in the next House OF
Representatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

fcers, which, under existing Aws de-
pend upon. assessed VALUATION, pas
sage; 4S2, manner of granting par
dons, passage; 44S, fees in county
court, passage; 453, increahd juris-
diction of courts, passage; 472, Great
ing immigration board, re-referred to
committee on appropriations; 4l4,
state exhibit at Norway's centennial,
postponed; S. B. 200, expenses Of dis
trict judges. passage; 81, wolf bounty,
passage; 26, relating to elections, pas
sage; 234, relating to public schools,
passage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
MAS FINE PARTY.

parties given during the session of the
legislature was that at the armory
Wednesday night, when the members
Of the Third House" were hosts.
There was a large attendance of invit-
ed guests and everyone enjoyed the
evening-and some of the morning.
Music was furnished by O'Connor's
six-piece orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
A CARLOAD
of wooden shipping cases for sale.
(Adv) S. e. BERGESON & son.

The meeting to be held in Chicago
next May by the new socialist party
national committee will be the first
representative socialist gathering
since the progressive party and the
establishment of the new political
alignment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
BALDWIN

There is much sickness in the
neighborhood; but whether it is small
pox Or chicken pox seems hard to de.
eide.
DIR. Thompson of Wilton was called
to the home of r. N. Nixon last Tues
day, Mrs. Nixon being quite. She is
now very much improved.
A new boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Little, Feb. II,
and in spite of the small co pox max
ing it's appearance two days later, all
concerned are reported as doing well.
Mrs. Jacobson of Painted Moods is
nursing the sick.
A good crowd attended church last
evening. Among the out Of towns
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe ann
family, and Mrs. l.. J. Falkenstein.
The Rev. Mr.. John G. Cooke leaves
for Ipswitch, s. D., next Thursday on
a missionary trip and will be absent
two weeks. During his absence Rev.
Myers and Rev. Hughes of Bismarck
will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Myers
will preach at 8 o'cock next Sunday.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock in the af,
terno0n.
Mr.. Fred Klein made a business
trip to jamestown last week. We hopa
he will soon be allowed to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Higgins and com.
pany autoed out to Mr.. Hubert Wards
last Sunday.
Mr.. Herb Ruppe, who has been
spending the winter at Bismarck is
visiting friends in Baldwin and vicin-
.ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mount are con-
templating a visit to their old home
in Iowa. They expect to start next
Thursday. We wish them a safe jour-
ney and hope they'll enjoy the trip.
Those who attended the dance at
the Baldwin hotel last Saturday even
ing report afine time.
Mr.. Ward has promised to give .
masquerade about March 18th.
General Isaac R. Sherwood, of the
Ninth Ohio district, will be the only
Union veteran In the next House OF
Representatives.
+ ,Tammany Hall, New Works fa,uous
political organization, will be repre-
sented in the Wilson inaugural parade
by 1 500 marchers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

l Tammany Hall, New Works fa,uous
political organization, will be repre-
sented in the Wilson inaugural parade
|by 1900 marchers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
AS TO DELIVERIES.

The Reformer is perfecting its local
delivery system Just as rapidly as pos
sible but the process necessarily takes
time The boys who deliver papers to
subscribers throughout the town are
willing lot, and although they have
made some errors of Ommission and
commission their mistakes are growing
rapidly less. In some eases they have
been blamed for mista kes that were not
theirs. For example, subscriber tele
phoncd in yesterday that her Rcformer
had not been delivered and asked to
have the delivery boy cautioned; in less
than haIf-hour the same person called
up again to say that her paper had been
delivered but that neighbor had Dor
rowed it without leave. Other eases
have come to light where a boy,
unable to open the front door, has left
paper on the front piazza only to have
it blown away. The Reformer manage
ment is anxious TO know OF all eases of
non-delivery, but it respectfully sug
gests that subscribers ascertain rs def
nitely as possible where the blame lies
before making complaints.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22

SATURDAY, MARCH -. 1913.
PARCEL POST POPULAR.

That the parcel post service is pop
ular with the people of the country is
shown by the figures for the past
month. The increase in business over
january was almost 40 per cent, but
in spite of the rush the postotfice de
partment handled the packages in a
satisfactory manner.
Chicago continues to patronize the
post more than any other city in the
Union, with New York a close second.
It IS reported that during February,
Chicago, New York and Boston han
died over ten and half million pack
ages of parcel post matter.
With such a tremendous business at
the opening Of the new service it Is
easy to believe that there is to be .
much greater increase later and it
would be a very hard matter for any
body to make very good estimate OF
what the extent of the business will be-
decade, or even i year hence, wher
the people have become familiar will
. the advantages of the post.