davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-15

Nov. run along like q good boy
and bring in the wood?
Well, that's what Miss Julia San
derson does-cutting out the wood
and other sentimental trifles. Every
day she skip blithely down from
One Hundred and Second street to
the Knickerbocker Theatre to get
her mail and then romps back to
the dear old home on Riverside
Drive. Hence the light step and
the slender waist Of The Sunshine
Girl.
II walk every step OF the way
both ways" she gives you her word,
"and that's nearly eight miles. isn't
~"
Near enough. Your fine mathemat ical
mind begins reel!ng of the blocks. but
after all there's only one figure worth
considering. and that's Miss Sander.
sons.
"A friend who takes a great intercs,
In Mr. weston's long-distance affair'
and wears rubber heels" she goes on
tells ME that twenty-five miles Is the
record for the army-i don't know
whether he means the salvation or tn
: y. 8. one-and some day I hope to
reach that record"
This Is so different from the hope Of
mos members OF the theatrical pro-
esssion. especially when they are con
taGnpiating road tour. that YOU tax,
The evening world., 1913-02-15

again the ingenuity OF the mov!e-wright.
lie collects those empty and useless
bottles and hurries with them TO the
junk man. Here ~ more kindness Of
heart The junk man gives him three
cents-tvo cents FOR stamp and one
for an envelope. But the music plays
no lively air. Tho bottles are worth
two cents each In New York But this
il not New York. II IS tho wilds OF
Malaga. New Jersey. You can see him
mail the letter. and already you know
by tho choklnF sensation In your throat
that he Is going out TO find mine or
hold up n stage.
There Is more shndowy music and we
are back 20 the howell Here are the
wife and the Riddles, with nothing to
eat. They have not had anything TO
eat for two days and have no super
fluous flesh on them. But letter
comes, tho one We saw written. The
ELIZA Crossing the Ice" music has
The evening world., 1913-02-15
Buckner Comes of FIQhtno Stock.

he knew It would practically he impos-
sible Tor him 20 accomplish what was
asked Of him. But he was good enough
soldier to know his was t. obry conf
mands. lie rode out In front Oe his
troops, d!smounted. doffed Ms hat and
addressed his men. All Of them heard
him; he could have td,Eol TO 4 brigade
as easily as a regiment.
He told his men they were going into
fight IN which all the odds were
against them, but he shouted. m
never ask one OF yol to 50 whore !
won't lead you
Thea he dropped down on his k1cos,
commended his soul and the souls of his
men 10 God, climbed back ON his horse
ana ordered the charge, No SIX Hundred
going into the jaws OF death At Bala-
klava could have gone more fcarlessly
than Blckner's men.
"ParsOn Blckner was wounded In that
battle, many OF h!s men were killed.
bur ho lived many years afterward
settling In Kansas and developing
into one OF tho States most famou,
men"
The evening world., 1913-02-15
lust How and WIN Neuu York Gaze This Movie 4he Hook"

dropped into crescendo. the man who
sobbcd In the gallery Is crying. With a
look OF Wild Joy the deserted wife opens
the letter from Malaga. y. j.. and reads
while tho Riddles cling to her skirt In
ecstasy. Here Is the letter:
Dear wife:
do not go to tho poorAousc on Satur-
day. Wait untll Monday. Then ] will
be with sou and we viii all 20
together"
The music waited. The man stopped
crying and stood up Some one laughed
loud suifaw, A wave of "Oohs"' ran
around tho house. XIII a." Stop IT.
Get the hook" Tho hook. tho hook e.
came from the house. and the audience
at least. never did reach the poorh ouse
The film stopped right there and an
other was put on. 4 movie had got the
hook. And nobody knows whether
Libln meant TO be funny or tried q
be sad.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

or . great writer OF . 6Ssa1
sculptor. But ssoh one o. ~ ~
b an arslst In one 1sl1-ln the -.
lection OF our toilsttss. AAA tAs
6rand pr11, . successful aUDoAS.
anos. - waiting for eesh tsllss."
hut you know" suggasted. "aoms
modern women think the grand prix or
their lives something quite different II
Ii symbolized for them by littie piece
OF folded paper called q ballot. DO you
not want to vote. Nine. Cavalieriy'
Tho siren-chiid grew prettily pensivs.
but I cannot with truth assert that she
appeared to be consumed by . devouring
anxiety.
II think" she at length let fall. ''that
women should have certain rights. Z do
not think they should be Imposed upon
by men. and ! believe that they should
own their property and manage II as
they wish. But surely they can hold
such a position without being political.
Why should they want 70 take on the
cares OF public once? And these they
cannot escape N they are permitted 20
vote. why should they desire 70 on on
the Judges bench. or TO spend tong.
weary afternoons In the Senate cham
Der? What Is the good OF all thisf
But surely even the men md poiatics
of stupidity! They do not Ike che
long. hot sessions and the foolish Talk
that does not get anywhere. Thsv e.
cape from II as soon as they can ami
hurry To us for amusement why s6euid
we be SO eager to take up the boF4ens
they desire to lay down?
II think that women should remain
beautiful and graceful and orname1tal.
like flowers. l think they should love
their homes and their children. ana b
loved IN return. do not think hey
should take up the hard work OF g0vsfn-
ment, which Is not fitted to them, end
which will roughen and coaree0 0Dom.
and for which they will surely haSo to
neglect the sweet. pleasant dvoeo OF
home"
II all sounded so edlfyingly 1gEaastic
that my last question popped out - .
matte- OF course.
''Do you latend n marry agefnr
Hut In the light OF Madame's RaDnnt
orbs I saw my fell mistake. In tie nd.
detached accents OF offended THOUGH or
giving goddesshood. | heard the Eoo0:
"Sor tho great artist lie = -
full that there 10 no time - tAkzk
of marriage"
And then back came the sweseo0e 0Av-
al!eri % them all. the chucklinO md.
Never will send you away We1Dout
knowing the right way to go the
spaghetti!' she cried.
Aud here's Cavalierrs way:
~ the paste Is thin, drop u n 0oDs
water and cook ten minutes. y Ne
paste Is thick. cook twenty u1u11es.
When done properly It Is soft ~ Sot
gluey. sprinkle with q little bic - Wy
nice grated cheese: do not - the
tomato II cheese 10 available. U6o 20
sharp pepper and very little sooo11ng.
And vAen you 81 IL 49, v
The evening world., 1913-02-15

hear the lady speak. A light broke IN
upon her, She searched the room and
found n sheet OF paper and an envelope
She wrote a letter. You felt that all
would yet be well. She had no stamp,
But mark the ingenuity ~ the movie
wright. Out into the street went the
poor woman with the letter A good
Samaritan with diamonds ana fur
coat passes By. No, he stops. Sure,
he has stamp Happy womanl She
mails her letter. and somehow the story
looks better.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

mo late suppers for me. thank you.'
she DEGREES. ITS straight for homo and
ten hours sleep. The champagne sup
per, as IT'S called. is the greatest men.
ace OF the ambitious girl who goes on
the stage. But l honestly believe this
danger is fearfully exaggerated In the
minds OF most people. As for the stage
door Johnnie he Is extinct. Here, at
any rate. he's rs dead as the dodo bird.
London's the place to see HIM. with n
lchrysanthemum In his coat and patience
IN his attitude. No one seems to be able
to explain his disappearance from New
York. Maybe he has gone to work. or
learned to have more sense than to
stand around the stage door. Even the
college boys are gone There used to
be tons OF EN- ten years ago when
was in 'winsome Winnie at the Cas-
mo-"
| The colored maid looks astonished
She seems to think tons OF 'em" a
large order.
| Il was in the chorus then" recalls
Miss Sanderson-and she might be now
for all the airs she gives herself. Sue
cess has not spoiled her. NO" she
answers. 81 didn't start there. For year
before that ! was In the old Forepaugh
stock company IN Philadelphia playing
unhappy heroines. had TO cry SO much
that l almost ran out Of tears. Then
somehow or other. Just found my way
naturally into musical comedy, though
I had never taken singing or dancing
lesson. Blu. I have taken fencing les
sons and lessons In horseback riding.
The evening world., 1913-02-15

athwart the threshold OF the happy
home. You knew he would step on a
parlor match directly. When the wind
seemed moaning through the apple
trees. with the soft pedal on the plano.
a wretched howell was barred TO view. In
the foreground two Riddles chung TO a
deserted wife and your heart bled-
almost There was nothing funny about
this. You could tell they were up
against II even though you couidn' I
The evening world., 1913-02-15

from him by Saturday she ana tIe
children VIII have 10 go 20 tho poor
house. The orchestra plays the dear
old tune and a sob IS heard IN the gal
lery whore the smoke IS tAIckcst.
The miner tears his hair, he does
and stamps his foot on the floor OF the
cabin, II. Is all out OF writing material.
but note AGAIN the cunning OF the play
wright. lie turns over the s2cct re-
ceiyed from his wife and scrawls some.
thing thereon. then looks happy. He
has no envelope nor stamp. But here
The evening world., 1913-02-15

faraway Malaga, New Jersey. In a
desolate cabin Is miner. Intu!tively
you know It Is the missing husband OF
the deserted wife. Around the cabin
arc empty whiskey bottles. vermouta,
gin. brandy and other bottles. Some
TASKS are there and other products o.
a mining camp At glance one saw
how busy the man must have been.
No wonder he couldn't write. The man
receive his w'fe's letter. oh, anguish,
II Is not a nice letter. 1t tells the
The evening world., 1913-02-15

1T you're fond OF the movies read this:
1t was at the Columbus Circle
y Theatre. where sometimes they give
you very good moving pictures and
sometimes very bad. On this particular
Svening the show had been better than
paSang fair and the women's orchestra
made fine musc--!t was "A good night
anA tho seat holders were satisfied. And
then there was flashed on the
sosSon:
'tover the Hills TO the Foorhousc."
The evening world., 1913-02-15

~ 0Oundsd sad. but the clients OF
- 0Da3s knew by experience that one
SVQ oea1d tell whether Lubin's pic
- OogO supposed TO be funny or sad
80 ~ were over. They might wind
- - hov1ng al the inmates OF the
DQp1OuDs chasing . policeman over
49, end around corners, up trees
~ O01 houses. and that. according TO
ne o0ouVtsd standard OF the Phlla-
ls,011h D1etuSs house, would DO funny
The 0aals vas woosy. It was creepy.
4 aAlD-~Aak ~ 1saa Unsss Tom
The evening world., 1913-02-15
What Makes Woman Beau uul?
"Spaghett,. Says Lima Cavalier

No Lazy l,Omon Can &c
Beautiful: No Stupid WO-
man Can Be A nyfhing bui
Ugly EUeryWOman May
Be a Credi Artist in Her
Eress-A Woman Should
Not Haze So Many Righis
That They Become Bur-
dens, Weighing Down Ter
FlOuer-Lke Grace.
The evening world., 1913-02-15
Sunshine Girl Shuns Late
Suppsrs and Crieves
Not for the Stage Door
'yohnnie,' Who Would
You Believe H?) Is as
Dead as the Dodo Bird.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

no you remember when you
walked four miles TO school.
staggering against the wind
and flounder!ng through snowdrlfts,
and then walked back again. to find
your mother waiting anxiously at
the door and to hear her say:
The evening world., 1913-02-15

right"
II think 50, too" I agreed. as my
oyes travelled over the beautiful. supple
figure. But don't you believe food has
anything TO DO with making women
faty"
II will tell you VIVA; I think" II sdame
conftdcd. graciously.
"fhs fat, ugly woman u the lAsy
woman. Sometimes her body -
lssyI sometimes her brain IL lazy;
sometimes both. no one who u
stupid 10 really beautiful. The
eyes are dull ana the smile u va
cant unless there 10 Q lively intslli-
6sncs behind.
II workout no one knows how I
work! study. study and practice.
going over my Old. old scales. learning
the now songs and operate scores. That
keeps my brain walked up and lively. ]
do not let II get what you call SLOW
IL exercises Hsclf. this brain of mine,
every hour. every minute that an,
awake And IL does its part In kee,pins,
this body OF mine strong and grac cful
and not overloaded with flesh.
But my body helps itself, too. II
does not cVsddle down into the sostest
armchair or the deepest corner OF the
limousine. II tro,s around and walks
In the parks and sits IN straight backed
chairs and rides horseback AMI keeps
Itself very husy. assure YOU. When |,
has not had enough other work Il
dances. Tint Is play and work both.
for love to dance I never rem-m Der
,s.1,. \ IT,
become tired. think dancing Will III
wsys make mo feel young no matter
how old I grow
"fes. remember YOU told me four
years ago you liked (, better than any.
thing else" l answered. and wondered
n Il were indeed dancing that has kep,
this amazing Young woman all un-
touched BY the four strenuous yeurs
s!nce our last meeting. \ merry road
To tho Fountain o! Youth. II a r!;ht one
Tell me about your Clothes" urged
as sudden movement % Madame's se
her bonnest ~ y new ana bew!tch ny
them yourse,f?'
Nut yes she nodded. clrciessly. Il
go to the drrssmaSer's and to the NIL,
liners and choose my cloths and my
trimmings and | make a little drawlnl
% the way want thom put together
Very often l stay In the shop when they
are trimming hat for me. and tel
them each step OF tho work In tina,
way too. | can try on my hat at TIE
different stages OF trimming II. and 10 II
suits me not can have the work don,
over a different way.
"Hot every woman may ~ .
6roos 01Gev o. Q greet astSooO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

the prosecution has obtained addi'
tional evidence and will do its ut
most to prove its case.
Next on the docket comcs two blind
pig cases against ~well-known Good
rich residents, one OF whom, 1t Is said
will plead guilty, while the other will
put up a hard fight.
-Four cases OF rape in the first de.
gree will be tried at this term. These
cases grew out Of a visit of former HUI
name Officer VIM. Blake made to Mar.
tin, this county, last summer, in his
official capacity, and arc against young
men we'll known in their home town.
Two cases against prominent Sheri-
dan county farmers will be tried.
One is the case OF the State VS.. Dan
p. Hermann, Of Denhoff. Mr.. Her.
mann is charged with attacking his
neighbOr Jacob Wutzke. with a scoop
shovel and beating him up in good
shape. The other case is against
Andrew Braunberger, Of Lincoln, VINO
it is alleged last fall nearly killed
Jacob Helm by pounding a piece Of
gas pipe against Jacobs head until
Jacob fell by the way side. 1t is I'M
derstood B%raunberger who is an old
man, will claim self defense.
1t not expected that the civil cases
will be reached until next week, and,
as Judge Nuessle is determined to al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14
BUSY court Term
HELD At M'CLUSky
SEVERAL CASES OF SERIOUS As
SAULT AMONG THOSE ON
THE CALENDAR.
Especial 70 The Trlbune.)

McClusky, n. D., March l~3.-Judge
Nuessle opened his first term of court
in Sheridan county in this city on
Tuesday morning. There are ten
criminal cases on the calendar and
thirty-three civil cases.
All day Tuesday was taken up in
hearing applications for final citizen
papers, and the judge made thirty
five new citizens.
The first criminal cas- called Wed
nesday morning was the case of the
State against VIM. Hert. for malici-
Gus mischief. The defendant is a
prominent farmer Of this county, and
the case was tried at the last term OF
court, when the jury disagreed after
being out IS hours. The charge
against the defendant is that OF poi
soning some horses belonging to one
of his neighbors. 1t is claimed that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
}PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
P%rotruding Piles N 6 to IA days. soc.
l-lAdY)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

low no cases to be continued unless
absolutely necessary, the term VIII
probably last all OF next week and a
few days over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

Introduction Sale of new Plumes and
Tops. Saturday, March 18th. Spec
ial 25 FER cent discount on all plumes.
A. w. LUCAS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

r. d. M%onscn, formerly editor OF
the Gazette and Of the State Press
at McCluskey, has taken charge OF
the Mercer Telegram and will give
the citizens of that burg a newsy
paper in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

The Firemen's Easter ball on Tues
day evening, March 18th, in Berg's
big hall, is going to be a swell affair,
if indications point the right way. The
proceeds will 60 to the Fire Com
pany's treasury-which institution, by
the way, will be perfectly able to take
care of any and all "dividends" com
ing this way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

its here now sure as you are a foot
high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

The humming Of the tanning mills
can be heard in every direction these
days. Reminds one of spring-anC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14

The local implement dealers are eX-
pecting a bumper crop by the looks
OF the many carloads Of machinery
they are having shipped into the city.
And they expect spring right away,
too, evidently-they are employing
extra help to set the Businesses up.
Hope so.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

and two runs in the last two sessions.
By beating the Sox yesterday, Nit
chel is credited with winning the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
Corona

Mrs. Needham and daughters Agnes
and Dolly were Mllbank callers We'd
desday.
Miss Hattie Hsss, of Mi,bank. is
spending a few DAYS this week with
her brother Gilbert Hass and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Soule returned home
Thursday after visiting a few weeks
with her parents at Wilmot.
Miss Anna Horstman went to Mil
bank Friday to care for her sister,
Rena, who has the measles.
Mrs. Bert Clark came up from Mil
bank Tuesday evening for a short visi,
at the home OF her brother, Edward.
Geo. Clark was t~ransacting business
at Slsseton Tuesday.
Mrs. Austin Of Milbank was visiting
friends in town Monday.
ID. DeVeris and Chas Schell were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence and daughters, Nellie
and Eta we're at Milbank Tuesday.
Mrs. Voigt returned Tuesday even
ing after visiting a few day with her
mother at Big Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willism Jennings oil
Mlibank were the guests of their grand
daughter, Mrs. I. A. Belgium Mon
day.
Earnest Redmayne the Noble Grand
of Corona Lodge No. 225 [. O. OF.
has issued a call for all brothers OF
the order to meet at the hall and
march to the church at s O'Clock on
Friday May md to observe the 9th
anniversary of the order.
Geo. Clark returned Saturday from
Owatonna, MINI, where he had been
to attend the funeral of his mother.
Earl Smith left Wednesday evening
with an emigrant car for Thunder
Hawk, So. OAK.
Oscar Lindquist visited with his pa.
rents at O%rtonville Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Schmidt and baby visited
at Milbank Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Soule is on the sick lisr
this week.
DR.. Flett reports twin girls at the
home of Fred Ferbcr. They arrived
Monday morning April 2sth.
Mrs. II. Z. Phillips and son visited
with the formers parents at Wilmo'
Monday and Tuesday.
The district convention of the VIC
I. e. met here Friday, Saturday anl
Sunday. The delegates from MilbanE
were: Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Carley Mrs
Let's, Mrs. Wiseman. and Mrs. Full
Ter. From Big Stone were: Mrs. Eva
Gold and Mrs. Alice Gold. From An
dover, Mrs. Morrison. .Sisseton Mrs
Rudy, Mrs. Stavig, Mrs. Tnorson
Mrs. Swenumson and Mrs. Simmons
from FaulktOn. SO. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

o.
(Too late for last week.

Miss Nellie Garvey returned home
last week from her visit in Iowa and
Minnesota.
Vernon school No. , have decided
to have another months school. Miss
Christensen is teaching and will make
her eight months.
Grandma Skrog is visiting h e r
daughter, Mrs. John Spauton.
There will be no more p%reachings at
present in the Black school house, but
there will be Sunday school every
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Rourk, of Nassau, is visit
ing at 7. w. Garvey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pratt ceIebra-
ted their 55th wedding anniversary on
the Goth.
Elsie Kimball finished her seven
months term of school last week. with
a little picnic for the children.
The friends of Mrs. Fred Whiting
surprised her on her birthday. They
had a picnic dinner on the lawn and a
good time generally was enjOved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02

Word has been received from Isaac
Schauf, who has been 10 the hospital
at Regina, Sask.. for several weeks,
that he will ha We to lose his right
hand and forearm. He was badly in
jured some time ago by having his
hand caught in a pulley OF q saving
outfit. He was weakened by blood
loss at the time but /: was hoped his
hand would be saved.
Early Saturday morning the new
hotel, which was being built for Rob-
erts and Engebretson, was burned to
the ground. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The fire department did
fine work in saving adjoining build.
ings. There is some talk of rebuild
ing. There "a no insurance.
The tennis club is busy at work on
the new grounds.
Herman Nagel has received his new
Ford car.
There are two new operators at the
depot, Brown and Smith.
Two fire alarms last Wednesday
when the wind was blowing q gale Gre
ated considerable excitement. The first
was caused from a pileo of corn shucks
which had blown over from adjoining
fields and lodged near the Wendt
store. and the tire was kindled by two
small boys who we're at play, but who
became pretty we'll scared when they
saw the blaze they had started, and
which with the high wind was serious
ly threatening the town. A little later
the smoke house in he ear of Meyers
butcher shop was discovered to DE on
fire but happily both fires we're extln.
gulShed without serious loss. Follow
ing the fire of last Sunday morning
when the new hotel building was Pc
strOyed, these fire alarms created con
siderable excitement.
George Wright and DR.. Carlton
were the victims of a We'd
nesday evening. They were driving d
young horse thattook fright at a pass
ing locomotive. and the animal run
ming away the buggy was upset and
both occupants were thrown out, but
they managed to hold on to the lines
and eventually stopped the horse. Mr..
Wright was not hurt, but Dr.. Carlton
suffered a slight >prain of the ankle.
They considered themselves fortunate
in their escape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-02
From our Exchanges
Big Stone Headlight Items:

Big Stone Headlight Items:
A grading camp with sixty horses
has been established at w. ID. Halls
place.
a o was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Ho.loran, of Groton. Saturday.
April 5. Mrs. Holloran vas formerly
Miss Edith Radclitf and was one of
the Headlights procession of lady ty-
pos. This is the tbir0 fine boy she has
added to the worlds resources.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
at Pierre last week for the Big Stone
Live Stock company, with a capital of
$40, 600. The iucorporators are f. f..
Wiley and f. w. Douthitt of Big
Stone City and j. =. Anderson and
G.. H. Anderson. of Faribault, MINI.
The Andersons are interested in a can
ming factory at Faribault and have
been here several times to Investigate
the working Of the cattle business in
connection.
On Sunday afternoon a few boys
were out on n of those spring eype-
ditiOns which delight the heart of the
lad, and when they were just across
the road from Il. w. Hamilton's one
of them dropped a small rifle accident
ally and it was discharged and the
ball entered the neck of Frank Freder-
ickson. The unfortunate boy was ia
ken to the hospital at Ortonville. The
bullet can not be located and his re-
coyery is considered doubtful. He is
about twelve years old.