davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota 40 In District Court
County OF Stark. Tent judicial
District
Anton Schmidtbauer.
Manhattan Two Per Cent Loan
Company OF Dubuque. Iowa. q
corporation: and all other per-} Summons.
sons unknown claiming any es-
tate or interest in or lien or
incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint.
D~efendants.J
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Defendants and each Of you:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff herein. which Is now
IN ME Ia the ONCE OF the clerk of the district
court In and for the county OF Stark and state
of North Dakota. and to serve q copy of your
answer upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day Of service: and In
case of your failure to appear Or answer.
Judgment viii be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded ID the complaint.
Dated March 18th. 1918.
ENGERUD. HOLT & FRAME.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
Fargo. N. ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

ga row. DON'T ct DISCOURAGED.
dsarss." said Mr.. jar. ''thers
must b some nice place to
take trips to from New York-what
one might call Little vacsatons'.
Whenever Q union. or experienced.
wafs hears her husband call her
'dsariA" re enough. Some conspiracy
= on tool. or why the preliminary
k5lndnsasf An men ars oeoettful
wrseches. Ask any Wife
II only know that no makter what
happens I'll get the worst Of itr' sighed
Mrs. Jsrr. After all Two been through
ct Coney Island and trying to set 10
New Rochells-but fortunately not get
ting there-I'm prepared for the worst.
However. what are your piansf''
Il haven't any plans. exactly" stam-
msred Mr.. Jar. But there's excursions
to . lot Of beautiful places near New
York, places one can 20 10 and return
al the same day"
80 have heard" SAID Mrs. Jarr
coldiy.
"weli. n you are not enthusiastic. let's
stay home and 20 out to roof gardens
at night or take trolley rides orr
MIRA Jarr stopped his now Of language
| with Q look.
you know that Gertrude 10 away on
her vacation. working IN her married
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

your delightful idea Of short little trips
to pleasant places near New York."
In reality It was Mrs Jarr's original
Idea, the flying trip scheme. but home Is
Just like the wide, wide world in that
the boss always puts the blame for fail
ure on the subordinate who grudgingly
admitted that the boss's new scheme
might be worth trying.
I'VE might 90 to Delaware Water
Gap" said Mr.. Jarr.
mo more trains. please" replied Mrs.
Jarr. II see by the papers that Tho
Gentlemen's Sons of the Fourth waSd'
have chartered the beautiful steamer
'Ructiana' for an outing to Perfection
Point. That sounds nice"
Yes. II sounds NICE" rejoined Mr..
Jarr. but II Tho Gentiemen's Sons Of
the Fourth Ward have chartered the
elegant steamer Ructiana, why should
this genteel family from Harlem butt
in?"
III they ARE 'Gentlemen's Sons
they'll be glad to have the company Of
refined people. Their very name 10 an
assurance of that. I like the name Of
the place they are going to a. we'll as
the name OF tho organization. The
Gentlemen's Sons Of the Fourth Ward.
and to Perfection Point! That sounds
splendid. I am only sorry Clara Mud
ridgeSmith Is out OF town. She's 30
lively. and she does enjoy the society
Of young men so. Her husband Ia an
old fogey and groans so when she makes
him turkey trot. So don't blame her"
I'm little dubious about the crowd
and also I'm dubious about the place
Perfection Point It sounds too good
to be true" faltered Mr. Jarr.
There you go! Throwing cold water
on everything I propose" exclaimed
Mrs. Jarr. II gave In to you about going
to Coney Island and New Rochelle. All
! said was we'd regret It. and We GER
taInly did. And now when I see the an
nouncement OF an outing OF people Of the
better class-gentleTe ems sons. the ad-
vertlsement says, and on beautiful
boat-to q refined place--you start to
| sneer.
~ suppose II would be all right " II
was an outing OF bartenders or plnochle
players. friends and associates Of your
friend and associate-Gus"
"Why. no. just as you say" said Mr..
Jarr hurriedly. II guess II will DO all
right. At least hope II will ba ell
right"
I'm glad you are so enthusiastic"
said Mrs, Jarr scornfully. II only wish
had been more cordial when the
Cackleberry girls wrote me from Phila-
delphia how dun everything was since
their mother had taken their young step
father to Atlantic City, They could
have come over and gone with me and
met the Gentlemen's Sons and helped me
| with the children
"Oh, I'll go. I'm with you. Let me see
tho paper. Boat leave. Cherry Hin
Wharf sharp At 10 A. NJ. tomorrow. ="
And Cherry Hin Wharf has a pleas
ant sound too" said Mrs. Jarr.
And Mr.. Jar had b admit this else
lsteaaA, we'll
=--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
A Kansas Rescuer.

ETBR sCHOFTF1ID IL q Kansas
farmer. One day the people rid
ing by the little country schools
house near the homo OF Peter schodieid
found the following notice tackled on
the schoolhosne door:
The Lord has spared my stock.
My horses have gone through the
spidemic without loss. and ! have
twenty head to loan to my less for
tunate neighbors. without charge. for
p,owing. Tho's who mead are well
come TO them.
This simple notice brought Joy to
many OF the neighbors OF generous Pc
ter schofield. for . stock plague had
RACED In the rural neighborhood and
some OF the farmers had lost all Of their
horses and were too poor 10 hny othars,
says the Christian Herald. This plague
was the worst disaster that had come
TO this part Of Kansas since the days OF
the great pest OF grasshoppers that swep,
thousands Of scrss Of crops from thl
~ -. . 4 .----~ lA<~~ 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Wa.teAs A Simple Fevnula.

wanted A simple Fepnula.
- - Editor of NE Essnins World:
1hG1s . simple formula. 6ut forget
n. and I ask readers 20 supply N-ths
formula for finding how much 10 the
sum Of one hundred numbers ranging
from TO 100. inclusive. or Of any So
hes Of numben. II can b found By
~ easy way. q G.
No ''CatcA" ln n.
10 IN Editps a tn Evsnins World,
4 dog chases . rabbit. He starts
eighty-fvs feet behind the rabbit. AZ
every bound he decreases the distance
between them by one-ninth- In how
many bounds win he seiss the rabbit.
readers? This y an sasy problem. with
no ''catch" IN It oUERIsT.
Hot-weatheP Clothes Cor Men.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
I have lately come from New Orleans.
was cooler there than here. TIL tell
you why. In the South the men know
how TO dress for summer: up here they
don't Here one wears q sim collar
heavy leather shoes. woollen clothes and
. heavy. narrow-brimmsd straw hat
Such an out1it by itself 10 enough &c
cause heat prostration and send III
originator to thse foolish house. il
ne South men wear light broad -brimmed
hats In summer. soft. pretty. low col
lar. paiecolored ponges or crash
suits that weigh less than . poun,
and white. lightweight porous can
vas shoes. Such a costume 10 beauti.
full. becoming and supremely cool ant
cnmfortahiA ] give Nsw Yorksrs THU
tiD for what Il In worth. Some year.
ago men wore crash suits hero 4
, summer. They quickly went out O
styia. A tailor told me they wen: on
- oty1e becauss they were - insxpsn
- - ~ Asw IN. ~ w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
is 1.-THE MOTHERS FAULT?

BROOKLYN PRELATE severely bses the mothers Of to-day
for the prevalence sf paint and powder mmodest dres
1--WE living In pandemonum Of POWDER riot Of rouge
and moral anarchy Of Dress hs declares mothers are
"oH the job"
He be right Parents to-day admire their children more
an they train them Mothers make "companons their daug
ss Rather than lose the Aaeng Of comradeshp with
the younSters mother and father lots them 70
Fecsd It often sad sight these days the old folks srus
sg by Of indulgence and admiration keep tho careless
affection Of their cockmrc and superior offspring
Thsn to tho modern ohdworhippe and education experts
ne young person getting chance to prove tho nfaby Of h
instincts and impulses II Just possible feminine nodesv
WI - masculine sekrssant better taught tho
3sned school Of obsdsnoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Ingenious Artist.
81 INGENUITY can sometimes tase the ~

SSv INGENUITY can sometimes tase the p1see
Of genius" Nsserts Mabel wilber appsas'
ing in The Merry Widow" To sun
stantiate her statement she gives tho followi,o
story
In north Of England town there W. .
shiftless man who would never ACCEPT gifts
outright. although he was always depending %
charity. He painted andscarss. and an old LADY,
when benesolently inclined. would hire him 10
decorate her wall, with rural scenes. hiOAly
colored in eiarng tints. 0 II nature had tusssd
color blind. -
There were COWS in every scene and tho -
lady noticed that all the cows were up to thelS
knees in water. Not one stood clear On H.
vivid green hills.
'Jorvey. she remarked 70 the old man, ~
do Jon always put the cows In tho waterr
It's this way. Mn. Brindin,' the old klso
responded. You sec. ma'am. I never learned .
laint hoofs. "-Youngs Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

asnamsd b b seen IN chsap clothes,
even 4 such clothes WIRE pretty and
comfortable What . commentary on
New Yorks Aiotao, hashy anobbish nss.i
4. L. b.
'FWAst 10 Q Moderate smoksrvw
10 he Editor q The Evsnans World:
My son smokes from seven to ten Gig
arettss . day. He u twenty-ons. He
says they DO not harm him. a. no does
not inhsle. I call mat pretty heavy
smoking. He says no n Q moderate
smoker. wish some one With expert.
encs would tell me. what u Q mod
crate smokerr' And how can one tell
whether OF not he 70 smoking to an in
furious extentf MIRA n,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
My Hunt for a Husband
AAsw Ys.& Asss~s Butterfly Qsesff 70, 'Ms lsM Asa.''
By w. v. Pollock.
NO. H.-THE DIVORCED MAN.

" A~s y woAp.
NO. A.-THE DIVORCED MAN.
spite devotion missed
j his daily chat with Sweet Sixteen" called
o
Of
Angelica while
OF
Of heart until married whispered that
afraid that unpeasantness
They married and after that met them during the
at Bar Harbo winter at Palm Beach Virginia. and
Angelica continued
radiant irresistible shood
stn
heroicaly
victim telegram II
hsr from
Ito mind green" when
older unsophcated and unimporant
My old revived though something
possible realise
No a II
sudden feeling said him the night
Angelica
married mani told him had
idea not ss give his
intended
matter Of divorce procedure had
Ito they His theory
. rosshuds while
aflyins"
yaoht AaA abandoned poor
1Avsnss - ct ~ 1--we sosl - - - sss -----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
- @@](d,&} Ss&&: a2s50"

sisters railroad boarding house In Jer-
sey City" began Mrs. Jarr. when she
gets back she'll be so worn out she'll
have to rest 70 rtwo weeks. What with
getting up at 4 in the morning and pack.
Ing the dinner pals and getting break
fast and making the beds OF the freight
crews going out. and then getting sup
per for the crews that come in and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
HOCCINC 1T TO THE END.

- HORT SIGHTED and stubborn to the last the taxsb and ho
interests expose their stupid policy Of greed In seeking
injunction prevent the city from putting the taxcab
ordinance into effect Aug the hotel and the cab companies
brazeny tighten their clutch the public streets.
The claim that hotel propeors sell the Of city thorough
fares for year and then help the taxcab companies fitch
that and from the pockets Of the public and always will
b insult to the people who rightly the sre The law IL
n A. the Mayor says these grsbbers have right
nonopoze the streets than they have to seize the par
One thing obvious These barerers Of privilege too
n selfish and ignorant grasp the meaning public service
They have had their chance recognize the public demand for
sn and honest xcab system They deliberately choose
sn to suk behind privilege to anagonz and make
n fairmnded people.
the taxcab monopoes want fight let them havs II. Better
hs city and the drive them field and clear the
ground for progressive companies who will the axcab business
opportunity for something besides graft and e1tortion
Hasn't York enough without promoting ten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

going to dances and the moving pictures
at night. that girl IL wreck every time
she gets homo from her strenuous stay
In Jersey City.
. 80 II viii have TO do her work and
my own for two weeks after she comes
back certainly am not going to do Il
for the two weeks she Is away. No. now
that We have teEun II. we'll keep up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Copyright. 1913. by The Press
ST.. Augustus Hein:e.

7 TIE did not begin at the ladders
r. very foot. lie was equipped By
q course at Columbia's School o:
Mines and, In 1889. when he was twenty
two, went to Butte. Mont. looking for
q Job as surveyor. Heinze found the
work he sought. 1t was a mine. and he
worked there for two Years at IS day.
Then. receiving q legacy Of sjo.cO. he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

The evening World beves would be hard task 20 eouinc,
Esther kniekeboekr ss he Is prosperous enough to build
bigger b house It Ooney the Investment wep not VIA,
4 has shown Itself to be- sure one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
BLEEDING THE CITY.

VHE 100000 awarded BY the Commissioners Of Appraisal
not enough to satisfy Of the property needed
County Court House site at Worth and streets
These discontinued the Supreme Court hold up
award the ground that they should have least
Before the Court House talked Of anybody could have bought
ehs same land for 100000.
So goes The city plans big centre which will Immediately
improve dovnthshse negborhood It names generous sum
which it ready for such land needs And directly oil
the property concerned put their heads together how
they can bleed the city treasury Of millions Mu every public
improvement not only find for itself but provide fat pcngs
for the very section It viii mose bsnsati
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
Needless Alarm.

A N old German farmer entered the office OF
~ . wholesale druggist one morning and al
dressed the proprietor:
''Mistsr Becker. hat der schmdl
pox"-
'Mercifui heavens. Mr.. Jacobs!" excisnsd
Becker, - the office force scrambled over each
other In their hurry 10 set out, don't come
any nearer"
"vot's der madden init you feiier'. anyhowf'
quietly replied Jacobs. II say haf der schmail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
The Days Good Stories

pox Of butter ont in mine waspn vot DIR ~
Becker oTtered las week alrea'y. National ~
| Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
The Nay. Manton fashions.

NJ , ss:'s" i: . ..::
satisfactory than
the sc m ! princess
gown closed at the
front. It is simple and
easy to adjust, II 10
smart in effect and
this one means no dit
flculty whatsoever for
the making. ne
blouse and skirt are
Joined by me Is Of q
belt. and the sldrt.
while 1t Is an extreme
ly graceful and At
tracuvs one. msaas
only two seams to Be
sewed up. the from.
edges being arranged
over q panel. The
blouse 10 Just ne
fashionable plain one
with prettily shaped
collar and novel and
attractive sleeves that
can be made longer or
shorter as liked.
For the medium sise
the gown will require
o yards of n.-;erial 81.
6 yards % or ~ Yards
a inches wide Wiz
yard q inches ~
for the trimming. ~
width Of the skISe n
the lower edA II
yard and l6 lncheA
Pattern No. 7OS<h
cut in sizes "a. %, 4.
40 and ~ inches bust
mea sure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

HASN'T New York holds enough without promoting ten.
room boardlnghouses to tha doubtful dgnlyi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30
The Stories of
Famous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhme

Mia y o. WsAA
/ H-CAMILLE; By Alexander Dunas ".
" AR0UERrTB oAUTHIDR, By birth Preach peasant sarl ss
hxv little than child Tnsrs her es
49, into notoriety.
Mobiles favor She Numbered ~
mannsrisms savAy
ghe within in costume o. CON-
custom wearing see
noticed and
nickname: La Dome aus Oes'-
tas ("The Lady with the Cameias'). It
mans heart man Aad
Cold her heart
awakened through life the worlds gays CITY
began to work havoc On
avn q connhaAd
Warning loved Paris sh. knew her me was ebbng But
:
rather exc out slowly the shreds OF existence q
th-reso
Armand like
Marguerite Gauthier
world that
whole nights the cold rainy
devotion And she aim
heart for lea
notn love"
But
his nauaon ne
Tearfuny the Old
mplored his showing her how
Sc.~~~3 misery
saernIee ne
loved. Armand She chose the only
days.
him. fell Ill., Ar
sacrifice had made him. But he learned
dead
% % & E 0 9 sa. Ss an. nd 1 he ,% ci s Ssa.
wroeG he pay rom o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

! a.v can at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASHION
{BuREAU Donald Building. onco
a o:nse sro.h corner sixth stree,
}Nsw York. In coin
I -,... }tamps e ordered w." z
OdPORTANT-Wits plainly
> &ass wansl Add two II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Judging from the welcome The Little
Cafe" received last night when II opened
at the New Amsterdam Theatre one
might say that il is destined TO become
as popular as the places described oy
Harry Lauder which "a chap dashes into
by habit"
To begin with there is Hazel Dawn, just
as charming as ever. who plays the part
Of Gabv Gaufrette. a gay queen or the
night restaurants in Paris, and has
hand In the general confusion which falls
10 the lot OF Albert, a waiter tJohn r.
Young, who has come into bunch oil
money and is at his wits end as to an
expedient method of spending IT, 1hen'
too. there is Alma Francis, who has grace
and beauty I'm its blondest form, and who
finally wins the affluent waiter Albert.
Added 10 these elements of success there
is Grace Leigh, who plays the part OF
Katzioinka, passionate and playtui
Hungarian singer who also has mana
I'm the destinies of Albert, the much
sought waiter OF the little cafe. vi
course there could be more and better
comedy than is given as an interlude TO
the graceful and tuneful choruses ana
numbers. but when a musical comedy de-
livers its plot wholly and conclusively in
the first act. why should one complain?
Ivan Caryll has provided most delight
ful and attractive music and c. NJ. 5.
Mcclellan has dealt with the plot in
way that places him in the first rank-or
keeps him thereof musical comedy
librettists.
Albert. a waiter i'm THE Little Cafe"
with numerous lady friends. becomes
millionaire. He is in love with the daugh-
ter of his employer Philbert, admirably
plaved BY Harold Wizard But before
ne is finally accepted by the object Of his
afrt ctions he passes through series Of
adventures. beginning in THE Little
cafe" i'm Paris and ending in the gardens
of the Chateau Sans Souci at Marty,
and with the assistance of typical New
Amsterdam Theatre chorus his path is
considerably illuminated.
The popular numbers begin with 81
Wonder Whom I'll Marry" in the first
act. sung by Alma Francis and continue
throughout until II Love That Little
cafe" again sung by Miss Francis and
tho chorus. There are other numbers in
between. such az Serve the Caviare," in
the second act. that make THE Little
cafe" certain success and serve to
show the charming Miss Francis and the
equally charming Miss Dawn in their best
form.
AS to stage settings and the manage
ment of the chorus, this musical comedy
has presented about as good as has been
seen in this city in some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
ANOTHER COLUMBIA SUCCESS
Miners Mixed Pickles" Full of
Beauty and Laughter.

In taking over Miners big Frolic"
from the Empire burlesque circuit the Co
lumba Amusement Company added a
prize feature TO the Eastern wheel" and
the way In which the show called Mixed
Pickles" was received at the Columbia
last night must have gratifed the man.
ayers. The show itself gratifed the au-
dience completely Sam Rice's comicall-
ties were almost enough in themselves,
but when Chester Nelson. as the "rube'
sheriff, doubled up in the funmaking with
Dills. the pickle man, there was an up
roar.
Lulu Beeson as plump and pleasing as
ever. perhaps a little more 80, shared the
honors OF the girl contingent with
Blanche Curtiss. the unkissed oriental,
but Margaret King. as the lisping school
girl was not to be overlooked.
While much was expected Of the princi-
pals-and they gave much-the chorus, the
costumes. the scenic effects and the sing
ing. especially the Life Is Just a Merry
Go-Round.' Splash. Splash. Splash
Swing with Me" and Dutch Schoolgirl
numbers. were nearer the broadway
standard than that generally accepted Tor
hurlesdue The show is aptly described as
"a bit OF foolery. music and movement.
which makes no dramatic pertensions and
whose only mission is 10 add just a little
bit moro TO the gayety OF nations. IL
certainly adds the gayety. and for that
reason. if no other. is well worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David Belasco will produce THE Man
Inside" by Roland Burnham Mollneux, at
the Criterion Theatre tonight
Harry Won Tilzer. manager of the Man
uscript Producing Company, has planned
10 send special company TO Chicago OF
"To-day" The Chicago company VIII
open Christmas week.
The seventh annual ball OF the employees
Of the New York Hippodrome, yearly
function that brings the business eXecu-
tives. stage crew. clowns. riders. athletes
and hundreds of chorus girls together IN
democratic social eayety, is scheduled 10
take place at the Palm Garden, Sth
street and Lexington avenue, Saturday
evening. November %.
Or. Ludwig Fulda. the German author
and PLAYWRIGHT was the guest at box
marty AT yesterday afternoons perform
ance Of America" AZ the Hippodrome.
The Shuberts announce that Rachel
Crotbers's new play. ourselves" VIII
have it's first New York presentation AT
the Lyric Theatre Thursday evening.
Announcement is made that Grace
George will end her engagement in "Halt
An Hour" at the Lyceum Theatre Satur-
day night. Miss George has begun re-
hearsals OF the new play, Miss Jenny
O'Jones." written for her by Avery Hop
wood. The play will have its first per-
fcrmance Thanksgiving week I'm william
\. Brady's Playhouse. Wilmington. Del
and viii then be brought in for a New
York season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
fR, rclerranh TO The Tribune. !

Staatsburg, y. Y. Nov. l0.-Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington. the nineteen-year-
old fancee Of Americas richest bachelor,
Vincent Aston submitted herself to the
range Of a dozen cameras to-day, posing
for the first pictures Of herself since the
announcement of the engagement.
When word that she was soon to share
the Astor millions went broadcast. last
week. Miss Huntington was besieged by a
polite but persistent group Of young men
who logged her footsteps whenever they
learned her destination. Miss Huntington,
just for the sport OF il, was quite as per-
sistent in frustrating their efforts TO
bring her within focus of their lenses.
Yesterday morning. after council OF
war the newspaper photographers de-
cided they had tarried long enough in this
village and made UP their minds TO apply
directly TO headquarters. They moved In
a body on the Huntington home. AT the
front door of Hopeland House they were
met by the father of the bride-to-be.
II guess my daughter will let you take
her picture" he said. why not?'
Miss Huntington was summoned, ana
she graciously accepted the photoSra-
pliers proposition. Throwing fur coat
over her shoulders she told the camera
men to do their worst
AS the camera manipulators adjusted