davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC : take GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because 1t Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and Builds Up
the Whole System. For Grown People and ChildreG,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
RECIPES.
Cranberry MerIngue PIe.

Chop one cup of cranberries quite
fine, add one cup Of sugar and the
yolks of two eggs. beaten very light,
stir all well together. Bake in one
crust and in deep pie plate; fill the
pastry with the mixture, when dore
cover with a meringue made OF the
whites of the eggs with two table
spoonfuls of sugar. whipped to stiff
froth. Pile on the pie, set in warm
oven till slightly Drowned.
The evening world., 1913-09-16

~ the heat and were carried into the
home Of the Elks. None was seriously
injured. II was 3.ts o'clock this morn
Ing before the hrc was declared out
and streams of water were still being
played on the embers at 10 o'clock. The
blaGs was the most destructive In
twenty years. the last big nre being In
the very same spot.
other firms which suffered by the
Are were James Butler. Coutant Phar.
macy. 4. W. Hitchcock. florist: Fergu-
son q Co. groceries. and tho fndepcnd.
ent Beef Co. Three frame buildings
in the rear Of the Ware Building we're
partly destroyed and . number OF fam
iliss rendered homeless. These found
lodging In the Elks' Club House. The
loss outside OF that Of Ware Is esti-
mated between $4,000 and $4,000.
nearly all OF II being covered by in
surancs.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
A Happy Bald
Headed Man
Wsll-Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has Heavy Growth Of Hair.


A western politician, well known on
account Of his badness and ready wit,
surprised his friends by appearing
with heavy growth Of hair; many Of
his old friends did not know him and
Others thought he had . wig. On be.
ing asked how he did il, he made the
following statement: Il attribute the
remarkable growth of my hair 70 the
use oi the following simple recipe.
which any lady or gentleman can mix
at home To . half pint 81 water add
! a.. of bay rum. . small box of Barbo
Compound and 4 o.. Of glyccrine.
Apply TO the scalp two or three times
week with the finger tips. II not
only promotes the growth Of the hair
but removes dandrufi. scalp humors
and prevents the hair from falling out.
II dsrkens streaked. faded. gray hair
and makes the hair soft and glossy.
These ineredients can Be purchased
st any drug store at very little cost
and mixed at home. e."-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
M hoHlE SUFFERS
worst FIRE N Twenty
KAE; MANY HOMELESS
Big Business Block Burns,
Causing Loss Of About
500, 900.

WUus ~ wits q Shs Howard h
WAss Aspastasnt store On Main strssA
New Nsehsiis. VEN stiu smoking TO-
dsy 0r. Wsss called . meeting OF ths
msmssrs Of hls corporation and the
smpe0yoss Of ths store. The employees
numese ies. q. w. Chase, the book.
hsspsr. who II was thought last night
~ boen burned 10 death. was at the
neseine. II was decided TO open .
nsw store Immediately. there being no
SeuVt that shs Main street structure
VIM have 20 he torn down and rebuilt
Mr.. Ware to-day moderated the esti.
mate ~ his iosa. This loss on the ten.
vsoe.old brick building. he said. was
sbsue $4,000. and that on tho new fall
sock. the last Of which waA housed
-eatsrday. was $4,000. Doth building
ara stock were insured.
The cause Of the fire n not known
sus n h doubted that tirs Investigation
new vndcr way Will determine It. De-
.ectlvs Insulation will probabl. be the
reason assigned. Bookkeeper Chass said
that he left the once at 6i5 o'clock
last night ana that there were then
no signs Of . IRE. Police Sergeant De
vsau passed In front OF the Main
strest entrance 20 tho store At sd
O'Clock and the interior was in dark.
mesa Five minutes later tho alarm was
sess n 70 the engine house. not .
bIook away
- she time he apparatus arrived the
rear Of ,he store was In flames. The
firvWen rushed to the front entrance
snd while they went around the block
the flames hsd travelled 100 feet in
side the store They could not enter
the building and had TO hgh, the fiamss
sren across the street. The depart-
monts of LarcAmont and Yonksrs wvre
,.iaphonsd for and prompty hurried
10 shs scenA
The streams thrown into the build.
'i,g wseV inadequate 70 oops with the
wide oSee OF Aams and the inflamn.a BILE
stock a4Ackisd and burned like urdsn
A. isa0e tvsasy Arsmsn we're ovsrcouys
The evening world., 1913-09-16
pely Of UsiSentiAea MAJ FossA n
0SVeP.

The body OF an unidentified man vas
found to-day floating In the North River
at the foot Of One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street and was removed to the
Morguc. The man was live feet ak
inches tall. weighed about $50 pounds
and had brown hair and . brown mus
tache.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
Eniscnnnl Noxena Ordered.

A nine days novena mas been ordered
by the fathers Of the order OF the Holy
Cross and by all the priests associate OF
the order scattered about the country.
This will begin sept "a and end Sunday.
Oct. 6. Tho object Of the interceAsioh
will be the general convention of the
Episcopal Church. which meets in New
York on Oct. g.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
WE'D IN THREE LANGUAGES.

Bride . Pole, Green German ana
ORieiatias Jsage aa Anerieaa.
BERWICK. IA. sept. 1s.-Coiumbia
issd In West Berwick to-day whom Jus
tics rsnstermaoher married Miss 10th
0issiia. Polish. and Joseph Bors. Ger
man.
Neither could understand . word OF
the others language much less the
squire. and the services Of an interpre-
ter we're required.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
The Dress Goods Department

The Dress Goods Department
is now displaying am extensive and highly i'm
teresting assortment of new English and
Scotch cloakings, many of which have been
adopted by the leading fashion creators in
designing their Autumn models. Among the
novelties are check-faced Cashmere with
reverse of plain, contrasting color; Cut CASH
mere, showing corded stripes in various
widths; CameI's-l,air Cloth; Velours; Silk
Seal; and Baby Lamb, Mole, Karakul and
Astrakllan cloths.
selected line of smart Cloakings, shown In
the regular stock at popular prices, comprises:
Plain Chinchilla. per yard. $500. AS 6 $50
Chinchilla, with reverse of plaid,
per yard ., S3.75, AIS & $50
Velours per yard, $500 & SIS
Velours In Sweater Stripe effects, per yd. 4.SO
Jmh Ausane. 34th aua 35th strssta. Nsm pnrk.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
Closing hours During September.
8 p. N. daily: 12 o'clock noon on Saturdeys
B. Altntatt & On.


/0men's Knitted Underwear Dep
Misses and Children's Knitted Underwear
are now complete, and comprise all the new
styles and seasonable weights. Included is
Betalph Underwear, made exclusively for
B. Altman & Co.; also Swiss Ribbed Under
wear and Slumber Slips.
Among the Woven Silk Undergarments shown
are Women's English and French Silk Gauze
Vests, Combinations and Corset Covers, and
Italian Silk Vests, Combinations and Blooners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
News Oddities

Emanuel of
o
q
Elmer
wildcat a
An ordinance
will
public bail
When
editor Of
Charles Treble
connected
Hen that laid an with tho initials Of the has been barred
lacking
Lhhed correspondent the
IN is
was
Thomas Tyndai while skating Silver
n il in
Tompkinsvlle
his
by mail married
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
DISCUSSING THE PREVALENCE
OF MAKEUP.

These were some Of the questions
which | asked Miss Ethel Bury-palli-
ser To discuss. And because The Eve
ming World has been one OF the fore.
most opponents of the present paint
and-powder regime among young girls.
We took up first the important problem
OF the prevalence OF makeup.
1T 10 certainly true that the
American girl begins TO nee artin-
oial aids for her complexion at .
rtdiculousiy early age" declared
Miss Bury -PaIliser. mo young
gtri In rngland with any prstsn-
aicns 10 refinement ever touches
paint ana powder. But the wide
spread uss Of snsks-up In New York
10 such that Il II often impossible
to distinguish between the youthful
members Of the monde and the
dsmi-monds. An Englishman, .
friend Of mino, walking down Fifth
avenue at an hour whom the best
people In tho city were out, 81.
claimed, IT looks like . Pioadilly
paradsp
why do these young girls rouge?
will tell you what is the reason IL
many cases. II IL simply that the girls
lead such strenuous lives that they fee
the absolute necessity for covering uI
their pale cheeks and the hollows un,
der their eyes. The life Of the younl
society Slrl In this country Is one whirl,
wind OF excitement. beginning carly n
the morning and lasting until the early
hour OF the next morning. Often there
are only two or three hours reserved
for sleep The girls are convinced thai
without their makeup they would looL
like hays"
Miss Bury-Palliser paused for a mo-
ment. and | had chance to observ,
her In detail ! know she's been an ex
ceed'ngly busy woman, but I'm very
certain that she has never lived accord
Ing TO the two-hours- sleep system. Their,
! isn't line In her beautiful. cream what
skin. there Isn't a Midget In her serenel!
| reposeiul attitude. Probably she IA
| nerves and even worries Ike the rest o
"SlIAER ,i1Hx'S NED clIaenRIRv'Scf1j n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
SUFFRAGE ARMY"
HAS BUSY TIME
! IN BALTIMORE
"Cen." Jones Puts Aside Social
Affairs for "Votes for
Women" Campaign.

BALTIMORE. Feb. N-Most of the
msmbers Of Gen" Rosalie Joncs's suf'
fragist army. which marched into Baiti
more last evening on the way 20 Wash.
ington. remained in bed this forenoon,
obtaining much needed rest in prepare.
tioa for a busy afternoon and evening
OF speech-making.
Den" Jones had r,tolutely cancelled
al Of the many arrangements for the
entertainment OF the pilgrims durins
their two day.' stay here except the
luncheon rendered them by Mrs. Donald
H. Hooker. president Of the Maryland
just Government League. At her home
In Govans to-day. and another luncheon
for tomorrow by tho Sons Of Jovc. the
local engineers club.
In declining the various hospitalitles
offered Gen" Jone, said she felt the
time hero could better be employed m
preaching the doctrine OF equal suffrage
TO the unconverted.
WASHINGTON. Feb I.-Saturday
evening following the formal entry into
Washington OF Gen" Resale Jones and
her "ariny'' OF mixers from New York
rival demonstrations will be made by tho
sufYragists and anti-suffra gis,s OF tho
capital. The sufYragists have planned Q
large banquet and a similar affair vii
be held by the ''antis."
Mrs Arthur II. Dodge OF New York
President az the Assoc tion Opposed I,
womans Suffrage. arrived here to-da!
and assumed general direction OF III,
anti-suffrage campaign. With Miss Min
rio Bronson. the general secretary. sh'
BEGAN the work OF arranging the dem
onstration on Saturday night. Mis-
Bronson said that an effort would b,
made to have "A large mum Der OF lcadlnI
women come from New York for the DC
cssion. Speakers OF national reput
would BE- asked to address the gathering
Tho pilgrims who became lost from
the main body yesterday and stage,
over nisht at Overlea. an eastern sab
urb. this morning marched to Govans
on tie northern edge of the cit,
where they reunited with are army
at Mrs. Hpoker's luncheon. "col." Id
Craft led the detachment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

announcement. After the morning
meeting the following statement wa
given out:
THE Stock Exchange Committee
to consider the proposed increase
In the tax on stock transfers has
received so many expressions of
opinion on the subject from 10
many varied business interests In
the community that il feels there
Ia no question whatever but that
the entire business community IL
strongly against this attack on the
commercial and financial suprem-
acy OF the city and State Of New
York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
What'II Stop
Sour Stomach?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost
lmme date,

There are some things So exactly right
that to mention them brings calm and re-
poso. Aud TO use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tabists gives the stomach just that kind
10 Mt that makes you check up one
hundred per cent. to the god. Particu-
iarly 10 this true with those WI, suffer
you actually hate yourself. And yet In a
few minutes these tablets sweetsp the
stomach. arrest unnatural fermentation,
start Il powerful digestive action and pre-
vent the formation OF gas.
They arc composed OF only such d
gsstsnts as are approved by tho very bss,
Of physicians.
Real. live. progressive people want to
- around where the activities Of life en-
brace whsisvsr circumstances dictate. u
. house ps:ty serves a Welsh rarebit &c
" Il. II lsa't the easiest thing In the world
20 dlgost, lis true. but what " IL
etusH's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care
OF YOU keep your stomach In control and
your dreams woul see an army Of hObgob
ilns playing hobs with your nerves. MANY
physicians regularly prescribe Stuart's by
tpepsip Tab cts foi the stomach disorder,
OF phtsnts who are ~ with some cUnsti
taIioL ~ mE.sdy. rhey 10 so for the rea
sps .iat ii cse tablets are not IA paten
slsaie!nr and their composition Is knc~r
end rtcpsniIod as tho most approved anC
most powerful OF all digestants.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and
recommended oy all druggists at SOC .
Boa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
SCHOOLGIRLS ALLOWED TOO
MUCH FLING

IT'S not merely the girls already In
society who overdo and then rouge TO
cover the rayages,," she resumed. The
schoolgirl. In my opinion, is allowed
altogether too pluch gayety. In Eng
land the schoolgirl liz kept In the school
room. and no one sees her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
GAYN0R lNSPEcTS BoWERY.

On his way from hts home to the city
Hail to-day Mayor Gaynor. Instead Of
walking acres: the BrooSlyn Bridge.
went cut OF his course ana went down
Flaibush avenue extension and thence
aeross tla Manhattan bridge. Then he
walked down the Bowery from Canal
Aire-; 10 chatha:n square. continuing
his hike through Park Row TO the cay
Hal.
The short Bowery trip was not made
husrledly. The Mayor stopped in from,
a: several resorts. sazed throIgh the
wiadows and read tho sign. lie was
not recognized Oy persons Oh the Bow .
e.y. The Mayor ala not explain the
purpose OF his early day Inspection of
Bowery sights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

us, but she certainly knows how to con-
troll both.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
Indian Missionary Here,

The Rev. Father Paschas!ns. a native
OF the Basque provinces OF Spain. ar
rived on the Anchor liner Columbia from
Glasgow las. night He has been a
Carmeiito missionary in Southern In
dla, where he was great friend Of
the Rajah Of Trevancore for fifteen
) ears. Father Paschasins speaks a half
dozen languages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
"FlIasa Jous'swtp. CURED sAsrsculO.

Va. AdlL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

WOniD WANTS w0Rk WONDERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

one OF our national foregone conclu-
s'ohs land about a. idiotic as any OF
them) In the general assumption OF the
perfection OF the American girl. She Is
the most beautiful. the most intelligent.
the most charning-noth but super
iaUves viii express her. Hut In she
such "A creature Of sweetness and light
except IN our partial !maginations. OF
perhaps on the ilattering tongue OF tn,
foreigner In love not with her but with
her fathers money?
Does she not, at least In many cases
"au5 her pretty face with rouge and
shower 1t with pearl-powder? Hash,
she a tendency TO stride and sprawl. n
stead OF cultivating the graceful car,
iiagc and reposc OF manner which mark
the true lady? Is she always respe Of
iu' to her mother ana those that ar.
set In authority Wer her? Is she mo-
too apt 10 follow the crowd" even H
iis activities lead her In directions from
which her natural good tuht. shrinks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
often biass before she has made
her debut. She - taken around
far too much. She goes too often
TO the theatre and the opera. AZ
thirteen she becomes . society
woman In miniature. she puts mp
her hair. lsuEthsns her skirts and
acts like . woman twice her age"

Miss Bury Palllser's finely cut Inns
bent In a queer little smile.
Really" sh. observed. "it seems
odd TO 20 back To- England and SEQ
hundreds N, u,tle girls with skirt. m,
their boot tons and thick piptails hang
Ing down their backs. Really. II takes
one a little time To yet used tn II. one
simply doesn't find those little Girls in
New York.
III your Rrown.up little misses only
realized II. they would he mn much mora
attractive with ths sinpl. cIothes and
colffures approprlate To their age. The
costumes OF mature woman are not de-
signed to suit growing girls. with their
thin necks and arms and undeveLpped
figures. Aesthetically. It's a grea, mis-
take for them TO COPY the dresses OF
their mothers ana their older sis,crs
And for the sake of their health and
their future eniovmon, M life these
uttia girls should nnt ho nernitted IA
ana the routine of their elders There is
n time for all things. and childh.,od. tn.
period OF school DAYS. is n time for the
healthful development of body and
brain. moi IN. oyers,imulation of either
r., hermit n girl dur,nr his nerIod IN
indulge in a succession OF adult pleas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

Miss Ethel Bury.Palliscr,
Who Has Instructed the
Daughters Of Titled
Parents in England,
Gives a Series of Inter-
UiesUs for the Benefit of
Mothers and Maids.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

suitable to her are, ana be allowed
NO expensive jswslry and, OF course,
NO makeup boz. Her time should
be divided between study and sim
pie recreation, ana her devotion to
athlstics should not be allowed to
sncroach ON her training In man.
nsrs ana the graoss Of life. She
should be prepared for her place
In the world. but not allowed to an
II prsmatursly."
Tin afraid that regime wouldn't an
peal to many OF our girls" ! observed.
But II children are to be trusted I
choose what t. good for them. why ar
parents and teachers?' retorted Mis-
Bury-Palliser. IL little girls shout
object to sensible training w0uldn
their mor-ers have the last word on IN
subject? Yes: II the mother Is an Enl
lishwoman. III she Is an American -
But the relation of the American XII
and her mother will have to 20 over Il
tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
She Not Only Points Out
the Defects in the
Training of Our Girls
but Suggests the Rem, =
edies-Paint and PoW-
der Denounced.
Marguerite MOOeYs MarshaH.

MO0ers Marshali
Miss Ethel Hurry PdHtser u az
acknowledged authority on good
manners for younO girls both IN
England and In the United Sfatcs.
She has been Instructor IN dcport-
mcnf aud dancing for tho families
Of the late Dmhess Of Rutland, tho
Down0cr Countess Of wincAelsea
and Nottingham, Viscountess
TcmpietoDn and many other per-
cons Of title. She u In charge Of
annual courses at our most select
private schools, and Mrs. George J.
Gould "a one Of her patronesses.
For the bcncat OF American moth
ers and daughters she has piren a
series Of tnfcrpteos to The Ev,ning
World, IN Which she not ONLY po..ts
out the defects ~ the training Of
our girls but suggests the remedies.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
MAY TAX SMALL FAMILIES
Plan to Assess Frenchmen with
Less than Three Children.
fRy cable 70 The Tribune

BY Iabif 10 Inc - '"'''''l
paris Aug. 2-The Society OF the
French kace has presented to- the min
istries of Justice and Finance a sugges-
tion for a new tax which should en-
courage the large families and at the
same time give to the state very con-
siderable income.
According TO statistics furnished by
NJ Rertillon. there are now in France
D., 5oo 900 bachelors. 100000 families
without children. 100000 with one
child and 2.65O.OOO with two children.
The project puts the obligation for
sacb family to have at least three chill
dren. Z is proposed to tax each citizen
over forty-hve years of age who has
NO, three living children or who has
not raised the same number OF chli-
dren no TO the ase Of twenty-one' S6
for each child less than three.
The new tax, it is estimated would
hiring TO the government an income "f
about $1,OO0O00 yearly.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
BRITISH REASONS GIVEN
London Press Discusses Boy
colt of Panama Fair.
NO OCCASION FOR TEMPER
Hopes Diplomatic Differences
with U. S. Will Be Settled
Long Before 1915.

London. Aug. Am apparently in
spired statement in regard to the Rrit-
ish governments n-participation in
the Panama Pacific Exposition in san
Francisco appears to-day in The
Westminster Gazette" drawn forth by
the caustic comment cabled from
America. It earnestly AYERS that Great
Britain's refusal TO participate has no
diplomatic significance and is based
purely on commercial grounds. The
newspaper says:
We do not mix up orr diplomatic
negotiations and our business in the
way suggested. Americans may
be easy in their minds that our refusal
on this occasion has 10 other reasons
behind IT than those of expense and the
impossibility Of getting together "a
worthy collection at a place 50 distant
as San Francisco. We hope and expect
that any diplomatic differences we
have with the American government
about the Panama Canal will be settled
long before 1916. when the exposition
is to be held"
The Pail Mall Gazette" says there
was no occasion for an explosion OF
temper by Americans after the ex-
planation given by the British Board OF
Trade yesterday, and continues:
% %
reluctance Of our traders with some re-
gret. At first sight II betokens lack Of
Imagination and enterprise"
The newspaper suggests that the ex-
hibition might give British traders a
chance TO make up leeway on the Ger
man drummers, who are already busy
on the Coast
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
ABOARD THE CAR0NIA
Americans Westward Bound
from European Ports.

London. Aug. 2.-W. F. Johnson, OF
the American lawn tennis team. sailed
on the Caronia to-day, and now all the
American players have left England.
Mclaughlin, Williams and Hackett,
who are ali now in Paris, viii sail on
Ia France on Saturday next. August D.
r u. Wrenn left this week on the I'm
perator.
Others sailing on the Caronia to-day
were Mrs. August Heckscher who be-
came 8 grandmother the other day
when n baby arrived in the home OF
Mrs oliver Brett; w. II. Geishenen'
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler colfax and their
daughter. the Rev. Randolph McKim.
DR.. Rudolph Tensler, head Of the In
ternational Hospital, Toxic; Mr. and
Mrs w. c. Rives and William A.
White.