davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08

tn. nsy trsatmset sisolytdy conSsss IN .u!ic
and giws The. comsoet that siWays coma 10 tkosse
Who have psHsst health u S'sycous. The eifscl
and pIv,ens .iS eauss % q 10 i've psfsscs Rssi.i
TO prove Tho Williams rpssmeus eouuuss,
hdney ard bladder diseasss rhsqmatisu and eli
URIC acid troubles. no mS.tes .hoA chronic o.
free y you viii cnt out the .coupon biow apd scnd
u WIN sS.,5 nsne and sddress With l0c 70 help
Williams Company. Dept. Sss. East hanptos.
Conn. eSd a. oncs and YOU win receive B,
and without incIlrsing any ohliGstious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08

$4,000 foS Loss - Husband.
yef the losS Of her husband Mrs. An.
gsoinA .NoConksv obtained Q Judgment
q Nm against the New York TNlGohons
Company At .Mipsola. L. l.. yesterday.
On A0G. y last AcConksy was struce ~
one q the conoany's auto trucks ana
80 esn, days iater. ..., = :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
Clara Butt (.
SolOist With
Volpe Orchestra


t@IAlRA Butt, ne csssSratsA Eng
NH contralto, wno, ne soioist as
~ the ceacstt 81 ne voips SYM
phony 6oeisty q csrusess nal, last
AishA II was Mosv thAA : loasn years
aeu that sKs was hsar1 ID America.
since tAm NE fn1ne y Sebssas wofid wt1s.
Her hslGlst. aisAs-sAs y ~ NJ two
and half tn0h<o tall4~wovta make hsr
remarkable. HI veiso Aad her Aft jus-
Try her reputation. q oeeshoven's TN
0ussta romba." Win wAlsA she elected
- make her rsaDDsaraneo. shevAads q
pfosouud imprsssioh., Mr. cones wsrs
like unto thoss Of . great ergoM, 70 desp
AVA full and SatisfyiAt shsy' were.
Ne lses eosnmahdins ~ NJ slnsink
o. ne Divin1tss % ssys." ArSn oiuck's
"Aicssts" which followed. Later shs
sahe twS ~ pscturss ~ Elgaf. Sab
beth Msfning q sea- aaa 'sWhsrs
Corais He." that sefvsa q sal0w Asr
poetic ia11she y zen q u atlnon strAts
srSW the phshoInsnal euatlty Of her
voice. Ylsidlns 10 IN vsfsistsnt d.
mand BY the hres audience foe an en-
core. Mr.. voips psemittsd Nina Butt 10
ring again. In eo0d tAstH bhs re-
sponded ~ repeating .'whers CorAis
LIE" Mns. Butt IL to b heard In re-
citai nsxt wssk. There win b. larger
opportunity thea for the discuss,on Of
ter voScs apd hef ~.
NJ. volps led H. <uung fnsn. with
credit u himself and 10 them. through
SchufnAs,n's d m1nSe syayphony Beet
hvvsn's "T.son0raP overture. No. };
0r1s6s two slsgiA meludieo. Heart
woundS' anA the LAst Spring" and
Nassenst.s sLss Er1nAysS' suite. the
latter Q memorial OF the composer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
MRs. sHAMAAII'S GALLON

, Mrs. BramhsIls Tussday Salon At the
'Hftsscsfhon yesterday afternoon, which
was crpwded. he'd . surpriss IN tesin-
SKA, . pianist. whe played sxcsptiqnAlfy
weil compositions BY Chovia.. mo1k9veki
and Lssst. Bestds6. AMaa CAse d tAs
Nstrspclltaa opsea ,lCsmpaay. -6ans
chafminsiy several songs. Bet ean't ysu.
Miss CaSs. ct aw4y from 611sctlo6s that
Alma Chuck has made 10 sesn parsicu-
1ariy her ownf Then there was -bls Mr..
Hinshaw. Also Of the Mctnepontaa. Opera
Company, who sang wsGl, both "a Ger.
man ana IN English. And also there
Vas Louis Petsineer. the American vio-
ltnist, whose principal number was
NlenlhwseIi's concerto in d minor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08

snt's aeecnd group Of sonss that was
ID questlenabls tAnte. He fetNrned 80
ths Stage ana ID the. accompaniment
Of 4 hsrp, sans an aria from Massenets
"Manon" that he mede clear was . sere-
made 10 sOmebody III ipsr. There wss
general cranine Of necks to discover
that the person Was UerAdihs Fafraf.
one Of whose favorite perts IL NAnon.
A pretty compliment. said some: an
afRront . the audience. said others. II
Caruss, At the Opera House, II 70 be
criticized. % hs has been Of late, for
stepping outside the picture. the latter
- the correct view. That Frances Alds.
herself q charming MAnen. wae IN bog
ALMOST directly opposite the one oc-
cupied BY Miss farrar probably was
unknown 70 ar. Clement. AZ any rate,
he had 70 pay the penalty fsf--shall we
say--fiis indlscr~ts,n. After the Incl.
den. Mr.. element no longer held the
UNDIVIDED attention Of the audience. He
had 10 share Il with Mis- fosrst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
HGLP WAMTan-MALG.

COOKS frs, s...ss s.d l.iid, oW 4 ,s.S
cii tih Nos, Am a. ate 10 s'ssssl.
wAIfEhs to!s,sd -siis, T., oat ID ,osn "a
~ snes, en- f'ss, l Asa o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08

% ssrsA caAsss ses N.
A1s0sssnDs - ~ Uss1 80 - - .
e SsrsS sHs s.a1s - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08

LOST, FOUND AND RGWARos.
tOsf Alsfsi ssss.i 30 bsgs dassslassd, see,
10 10 ~ W siI ,5Tirs v" " S''"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08

011k. French r1Ahh0l, ChAlllos 0n6
H A = s;,,. &c q !ec:Sss S.ssin
touches Of Simmno. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
WALHALLA.

Walhalla public schools are installing
a new heating plant this fall.
The Walhalla divine,tf Rev, Water, is
back on the job at the Methodist church
after several weeks of illness.
Ernest Charbonneau of Olga was
kicked by horse recently and has not
been able to work for some time past.
5 Walhalla has scheduled line of
select Lyceum entertainments is for dates
during the approaching long winter
evenings.
T "The old Ireland School House," a
Fremont township land mark of the
early pioneer days was sold at auction
last Saturday.
The public school at Walhalla is one of
sold Glory is IN its place on the flag
staff as required by law.
Fremont and Olga township students
who have gone to attend the Academy
of the Sacred Heart at Fargo ara Miss
Florena Clairmont and Albertina Vondal.
i At Walhalla the ladies of the Order
of the Eastern Star visited the hill side
cemetery last Sunday and decorated the
graves of deceased members with
flowers.
Bert Russell, son of Co. Com'r Alex,
Russell, of Fremont township went to
Glasgow, Mont, last week to register
for a chunk Of that Indian reservation
land at Fort Peck
Ed. Thibedeau and G. ". Andrews
are two extensive farmers of the wal
ALA neighborhood who pin their faith
on the big futnre for the new "Marquls"
wheat in this section of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trepanier and
wife of Saskatchewan are visiting re-
latives and their old friends in the Olga
vicinity, their old home. They made
the trip by auto. Mr.. Trepan'er was
for several years engaged in business
at Olga and Backoo.
Robert Lillico met with serious &C.
cident on Monday. While on bis way
h ONE from Walhalla, standing in two
box wagon, he fell over the side and the
hind wheels passed over his back and
neck. The accident occurred on the
road south of Glendale and the man
lay there until the Langdon stage came
along. DR.. Scott was fastened to the
scene and he was cared for as we'll as
possible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

*H Louis@Oie got mixed up with wagon
wheel in runaway near Fairdale and is
laid up with a dslocated hnee cap.
A.G. Strand, principal of the Falrdale
schools the past two years, has entered
the University of Montana at Missoula.
M. Livingston left Fairdale Tuesday
for Montana, where he will locate perma-
nantly. He will stop in Glasgow and
register for the land opening.
The funeral of little Marion Wilcox,
who died last Thursday, was held at the
Wilcox home on Saturday afternoon
and the remains were laid at rest in the
Soper cemetery.
The Fairdale Consolidated School
opened on Monday for nine months
term. The attendance the first day was
lO5 and this will be greatly increased
when the busy season is over.
Dave Milne and Chas. Nelson, former
residents of Fairdale but now raising
fruit near Cashmere, Wash, arrived last
week to look after the threshing of their
crops and marketing of the grain. They
are also placing fancy Washington fruit
with merchants along the Wheatlne.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
MUNICH.

Cornelius Krohn pulled in his thresh-
ing rig last night after successful run
Jacob P Toews will have an auction
sale at his place four miles east and one
mile north of Munich on Monday, Sept
Goth.
."Shorty" Detschman left Munich last
Wednesday morning for Glasgow, Mon
tana where he intends to register on the
f Fort Peck Indian reservation.
On Saturday, October II, an examna-
ton will be held at Weaver as result
OF which is expected to fill vacancy in
position of postmaster at Weaver.
Frank Worlick and wife are making
preparations for an extended visit at
their old home IN Austria. They ex-
pect to sail some time in the fore part
of October.
Cecilia Neusendorfer, little months
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Neusendorfer, died last Monday OF sum
mer complaint. She WAS buried last
Wednesday at the Trier cemetery.
Jacob p, Toews sold his quarter sec
ton farm tive miles north. east Of town to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
+'''5'4 5'2' School ci4?!

Music Teacher: "What songs have
you studied III this book?"
Freshman: (waving hand frantically)
"Allce, where art thou going?"
Plasticine, and other manual exercises
give our primary pupils much needed
change. The children enjoy the mold
ing immensely.
Nina Ferguson, s!edictorian, of the
class of 1911. this year attends the
University of Oregon, in the city of
Eugene, of that state.
"How much is a quarter?" Third
Grade Pupil: "Twenty five cents :"
chow much are two quarters?" (all boys
eXcitedly:) ''Four bits"
The first practice of the girls basket
ball team was held on Wednesday after
noou of last week. The girls are in
terested and seem to take kindly to Miss
Schnelder's coaching
The new established courses of in.
Ii. anu
sixth grades are progressing nicely, the
pupils are apt, industrious-~ana take
great pleasure in their work.
John McGruer, class of 1911, left Fri
day for Madison, Wis, to continue his
studies at the University of Wisconsin.
Miss Juanita. class of 1911. enters the
same institution this week. The latter,
accompanied by her brother. Earl, LETT
our town on Saturdays train.
Richard Boyd, crack athlete of the
class of 1911, left for Chicago during the
past week to continue his work in the
Chicago University. He was very dec
sirous of being present at the first pra-
tice of the football squad, which oc-
cured on Friday. the 18th inst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
NEKOMA.

Sam Stahl of Nekoma had three run
aways in two days last week.
Dan Anderson. separator man on O..
y. Nordle's threshing outfit had his
hand crushed in the cylinder.
Jos, B. johnson, the Nekoma real
estate and insurance man has sold $out,
his business and goes to Topeka, Kan.
Wheat in the vicinity OF Nekoma
shows an average yield of twelve
bushels per acre now threshing lis COM
pleted.
VIM Manley has putin new wind
mill at his livery barn at Nekoma to
take the place of the one blown down
duling the summer ~
Confirmation services were held last
Sunday at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Nekoma by Rev. Unseth, who
is removing from this state to Iowa this
fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
HANNAH.

Joe LaChance is building new resi-
dence in Wales.
Sand hill cranes are finding their
way to this part of the state.
A hobo was arrested last week in
Wales for blind pigging and was put in
lock up for the purpose with big
brass paddock on the outside. 1t seems
this pigger had chum who knew his
predicament and who stole into black
smith shop in the night, took pair of
bolt clippers, cut the paddock and freed
his friend. The bolt clippers were put
back in the shop with some brass clip
pings on them The transient has not
yet been located.
There departed this life on Wednes-
day Sept. 3rd, Mrs. Z. e, Davis Of
Crystal City, Man. Deceased had been
ailing mostly all summer and just before
her death underwent an operation in
Morden, the shock of which she was not
able to stand. Deceased was loving
wife and kind mother and those who
knew her speak very highly OF her.
Those left to mourn her lose are a
husband and five children, one girl and
four boys. Deep sympathy is felt on
every hand for the sorrowing husband
and children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

ing of school last year There are %
pupils i'll the. high school, with q pros
pect of several more when the rush work
on the farms is over.
Len Frye and rarty of Langdon
hunters returned from duck hunt at
Saltwater Lake yesterday. They re-
port that game is plentiful, but rather
hard to get at. While away Len pur-
chased three bird dogs which he Will
use in hunting chickens,
Cavalier county is in the fruit belt all
right. B Prom has just finished the
picking of bushel of the finest crab
apples you ever saw from one lone tree
in his garden, In addition he has grown
this summer about seven bushels of
raspberries, besides large quantity of
currants.
Alvin, the only son of G. A. Olson,
died last Friday The funeral was held
on Sunday a1 the Nordre Dovre church
where large number of friends and
acquaintances gathered to perform the
the last sad rites. The sorrowing
parents have had more than their share
of bereavement; this being their sixth
child to pass away.
John E!narson, injured in a runaway
accident with binder last week, has
been IN very critical condition the past
few days. Blood poisoning has set in
and his foot Is IN bad shape. He was
taken to hospital in Grand Forks
where an operation will be perform
ed with the effort of scraping the bones
and removing the infected flesh. He is
suffering great pain. He was accom-
panied to Grand Forks by Or. Gustuson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
OSNABROCk.

Daisy McGauvran returned to her
Osnabrock home Saturday from Fargo,
where she underwent a successful oper-
alton on her throat at st. Johns hos
pital.
Last week and accident occurred on
Wedwick Bros. threshing outfit when
set screw caught hold of Henry Boes
jacket and tore it to threads Henry
came out of the melle none the worse
but does not want to be taken for the
victim again.
H. A. Helgeson, 7. l.. Tillisch, E. G.
Clarey, w. G. Wood, Jasper French and
w. j. Storie of Osnabrock attended
Masonic lodge in Langdon, last Friday.
The trip was made IN Helgeson's large
Oldsmobile. On the return trip they
made one stop and covered the distance
in % minutes, which is certainly "going
some"
On Monday morning the fireman on
the McGauvran threshing outfit fired
up the engine, so as too be ready for
work at noon, and leaving same for a
short time, tire IN some way spread to
the stack and enveloped the engine IN
flames. In hooking on the chain SO as
to draw the engine away with teams,
Jos McGauyran had his hands badly
burned. The accident happened on
Joe's place. Part OF tho tender tank
was burned, also tho bookings and other
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
'R'4z2 4t2 County.
CALVIN.

John Gordon left Calvin on Thursday
for Gallo, where he will open up his Dew
drug store.
Dave Hannah of Hannah is en-
ployed at Porter and Henderson's hard
ware store at Calvin.
October 18th is the date of the first
number of the Lyceum course OF en-
tertainments to be given at CalYin this
winter.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Moore of Daniels last Friday
evening Mother and little son are do
ing nicely.
Miss Maggie Sillers and Mrs Dan
Porter returned to Calvin on Tuesday
from four weeks trip to the Canadian
Northwest.
CALVIN has quite number of young
lady vote getters in the contest of the
Fargo Daily Courier News, Among
the number are: Misses Belle Grumpy,
AllC0 OUSloCk, 0TdC0-o ANOdl oAA S1oA q
Schaffer.
The largest yield of wheat reported to
the Calvin Times this season is that of
W. f.. Moran. On piece of land con-
tanning thirty five acres he received 787
bushels, or an average yield of % IL
bushels per acre.
Albert Craven, colored harvest hand
who has been hanging around Calvin all
fall was ordered out of town by Police
Officer Frank Ross last Saturday.
Craven had brought big gun into play
to settle a poker game in progress in a
coal shed back of the St. Anthony &;
Dakota elevator. The game appears to
have broken up in row, which Craven
attempted to stop when he unloaded his
gun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
CALIO.

Trler township threshing reports show
wheat averaging from 10 to - bushels
per acre with barley and oats showing
somewhat better with yield of 80 to 40
bushels per acre.
rbe Gallo News states that the newly
completed Farmers and Merchants Bank
at that place is the finest and most com
pletely equipped modern banking
building in Cavalier county with the
single exception of the Cavalier County
National Bank here in Langdon. 1t was
built by Contractor O. G. Hogolund of
Crookston, Mimi, and turned over to its
owners last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
FAIRDALE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Naegeli Monday afternoon.
Baroness, the Fairdale photographer
is leaving to take up his residence in
Montana.
Erick Narveson has his new farm
residence nearly completed. ItIis lsx20,
with wing l4xlG.
Editor and Mrs. p II. johnson Of
Fairdale are rejoicing over the arrival
OF a baby daughter
CLAUS Rundhaug left yesterday TO take
up his residence on the claim he filed on
last spring near Eavre, Mont.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
MILTON.

The Milton post office is being moved
into the old Reilly drug store building.
The Milton schools opened on Monday
with an total enrolment Of l27 pupils,
an increase Of 10 over that OF the opt u.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

The boys have been practcing foot
ball regularly every night for the past
week. They are now anxiously awaiting
the arrival of their comrades who will
help to make up an "eleven." Challen-
ges on file for games at the present hour
are from Grafton, Park River and Cava-
lier.
Laboratory work iu all the sciences
began the latter part of the week.
Physics, chemistry, and physiography
are given in the high school. whereas
a general science course is offered to the
junior high school pupils. The elements
of agriculture also play a very imp ortant
part in the work of the juniors.
Two sets of the 'New Practical Re-
ference Library" edited by Pro fessor
Sylvester, a normal school teacher of
many years experience in the United
States were added 10 the Langdon
school library this week. Two copies of
the "Volume Library" were placed on
the reference shelf week ago. This
gives US fourteen new reference books
so far for this school year.
On Monday morning Mr.. Stauff ex-
planned the fire drill to be used in the
schools during the year. Three short
taps of the bells send out the lower
floor classes. These bells likewise warn
the high school classes. Two long taps
after the three short send the high
school out of the building. At HOS
on Tuesday forenoon Mr. Halla, the
principal, gave an alarm, whereupon the
building was emptied in less than two
minutes. Five minutes after the begin
ming of the drill the school was at WORK
as though nothing had happened.
Mrs. Frank J. McGauvran. formerly
the primary teacher in our system was a
visitor in the various classes Tuesday.
Richard Hayward, the state high
school inspector, visited our schools
Monday and Tuesday. From all ap-
pearances he feels that the classes are
rightly and we'll started. He enjoyed
seeing our school in line with the de-
partmental. or junior high school innova-
ton, which he so elaborately explained
in his annual report. He says that he
expects to watch the results of this
wherever tried, especially so however in
LHngdon, where he passed many years
in educational work
Dresden's new German Lutheran
church, an edifce built by the pastor
Rev. Bjerwagen and his congregation,
is at present receiving the finishing
touches at the hands of the painters
and decorators, all then remaining to be
done being the installing of the new
furnace and interior fixtures. The
church is announced to be in readiness
for the dedicatory or conservation SER
vice on Sunday, October 18th, an oc-
casion for which betting arrangements
are already underway. Dresden's new
German Lutheran church has been built
at an outlay reaching to very nearly if
not quite $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

parts of the engine somewhat damage 1
and the straw pile burned The acci.
uent caused ouly the loss of about half
a days work, but it was very narrow
escape for the rig as we'll as the farm
building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

William Friday for a consideration of
T5,600. MIR. Toews expects to go to
Kansas for the winter but may locate in
California later.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
HOME BUILDERS BUSY IN LOS
 PACMAS

A good idea of the modern up-to- date Phoenix home can be had by q short trip through this boulevard addition. Job number S4 on Palm lane is now in the finishing state and its neat. clean-cut appearance makes a pleasant impression at first slight The large porcha has a cool. cozY. inviting appearance. The big overhanging caves add to its attrac- tVeness and a glance through the Interior reveals one of the most com plete homes in Phoenix A feature that catches the Womans eye at once is the two closets in each bed room and the well placed linen closet with it's wardrobe design is a handy place for the housewife. Private en- frances to the bath and bed rooms, the big screen sleeping porch on the west and the well studied arrange ment of the kitchen, with it's con Venient extra screen porch, presents 2 home that is hard to beat. Hard wood floors throughout the house give it the finished look that every woman craves for in the home beau tifu
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
ART IN EARNESTNESS

Perhaps it would be wise if each so- cial worker would pause six manths after an investigation before shaping his notebooks into printers galleys. With such a period of clOstral retreat and abstinence, the sociological author would not heap up half dozen leases" and then say: "These illustrative cases will enable the reader to draw his own conclusions" There should be dra- matic, attractive anecdotes. culled from the 573 cases of woe which the author has so carefully recorded on card cata
 iogues and analysed so searchingly in her nine tables in Appendix B. It is conceivable that greed and SelfiShnesS will succuhb less readily to the excel lent annual reports of associated char
 ites than to an appeal so just and art
 ful as the photograph of the crippled boy, little Joe. who smiles his famous sunny smile from the wooden board on which he lies strapped. We need not fewer facts but more facts, till finally the one supremely telling fact is found
 We would plead for not less thought but more, till the welter has taken on order. It became our duty recently to
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
First Christian Church.

Corner Fifth Avenue and Monroe E. N. Phillips, pastor Bible school lO:00 a. m. Morning service II o'clock sharp The Christian chorus will sing special number Tt is Jesus," which will also be the subject of the pastor theme for the morning hour The ev- enlng service will be entirely musical. The Christian chorus has been pre- parlng the program for some time un- der the direction of c. R. Nuetzel of the Arizona School of Music. "Sng to the Lord" Hayden; The King of Love my Shepherd is"; and Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing will be sung Mrs. Francis H. Redewill will sing "The Sweet Story of Old" and Miss Bertha Egley will render contralto solo. The Y. P. s. c. E. will meet promptly at ' o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Ray C. Harker. D. D., minister Sun day school 9:45. Public worship at Il A. NJ and 7:45 P. M. The pastor Will preach morning and evening. Morn ing subject: The School of Christ. EV- ening topic: A Life Illustrated by Song. Class meeting at the close of the morn ing service Junior league at o'clock in the afternoon. Epworth league meeting 6:30. At the request of many The Story of a Life Illustrated by Song, given two months ago, will be repeated Sunday evening. Everybody cordially invited to all services.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The United German Alliance is op- posed to the Blue Law" requiring a closed Sunday in Washington.