davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Boston Orchestra
Plays LOeMer's
"A Pagan, POem''
Anton Witek Soloisf in a
Brahms Violin Con-
certo-Interesfing Pro.
gramn1e for the Last
EVening Concert Of Ns
Season.
BY SYL VESTER RAWLING.

TAR KARL MUCK and the Boston
symphony Orchestra presented
at Carnegie Hall last niGht an
Interesting programme for the last even
Ing concert Of the organizations TWEEN
v-sevcnth season in New York. The
weather had no effect upon the attend
ance. There was . crowded audience OF
music lovers that In appearance rivallcd
the Opera House.
The principal number was Charles
Martin Loeffler's "A Pagan Poem" II
IN his opus II. composed for orchestra,
piano. English horn and three trunpcts
obbligaii. Mr.. Locfflc, rot his inspira-
ton from the eighth Eclogue Of Virgil.
some Of the lines q which tell Of the
spell Of a sOrceress to call her recreant
lovsr home. while - was played herr
few years ago by walter Damosch and
the New York Symphony orchcstrN. II
In. practically, u novelty Although lJng'
the composition II interesting. has points
Of beauty and Ii well orchestratcd. ono
effective device In the pronouncement or
the call OF the sorccrcss. from time to
time, BY the three trumpetS placed be-
hind the scenes. At the end, when tho
spell has done its work. they come upon
the stage to announce the triumph. MI
IOeffler always has shown himself moro
or less q disciple Of Debussy. There are
passages In this work that cannot fall
70 arouse recoliections OF Moussorssky's
Boris Godunoff." and since Wednesday
night we have known where Debussy
found-shali We say. ~ ieast-suxSes'
The evening world., 1913-03-21
THEY WANT GAYN0R AGAIN.
Coumsttee n Fisteea Even Talk 81
Nu~utsg Hin - Independent.

The Committee Of Fifteen. organized
sume time ago 20 procure the renomina-
tion OF Mayor 0aynor. met last night at
Hotel Manhattan. 1t decided that. II thu
Mayor were named upon neither the
Democratic nor fusion states. . night
should he made for him In the Demo-
ratio primaries. Failing there. the CON-
mittee proposes 70 name him by petition.
A "Business Mems League" of 1000
members IL to be organized In behalf of
0aynor and the present Board Of EST
mate The slogan Of the campaign Will
be "A Business Mems Fight for 0aynor"
and headquarters are TO be opened at
once In the Hotel McAipin.
Henry siegei presided at last NIGHTS
meeting. the others present being John
r. Butler. William 8. Van Chef. Judson
q. Wall. John Adikes. Sol Bloom, Ben
jamin Doblin. Major James Otis Wood
ward. Col. Louis A. Ames. Willard II.
Taylor. w. J. Underwood and William
LustHarten.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
YOU'RE B|u|0usl YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE -"CASCARETS'

Furred Tongue. bad Taste. Indises-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
sches come from torpid liver and con-
stipsted bowels. which cause your stom-
ach TO become filled with undieestcd
food. which SCUM and ferments like gar
bsse in swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold miscry-indigcstion. foul
gases. bad breath. yellow skin. mental
The evening world., 1913-03-21

large audience. The cast was the
familiar one that includes Geraldine
Farrar, Jeanne Maubourg. Bella Alien.
'tlta Fornis, Macnez. Scottl. Dldur. DE
segurola. and Pini-Corsi. Mr.. Toscan-
mi conducted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
D~V 6y Betty Dean~

Mrs. w: Your wrinkles, especially
certain remedy for them consists In
plain almozoin rec jelly, easily made
at home. This is made by pouring 2
~teaspoonfuls glycerine in pint colo
water. into which is then dissolved !
quickly rid the skin of lines, black
heads and wrinkles n when used TOR
flabby muscles and hollows Will make
the flesh firm and smooth.
Sally j.: Your dry hair and dandruff
are common troubles. which are very
and many Of my friends nave used and
found perfect. Mix one ounce .quin-
zoin with ! pint alcohol and add ! pint
cold water: Rub this invigorating ton;
the hair roots will take on a healthy
growth. know of nothing so prompt
and sure in destroying dandruff and to
remedy itching scalp; This tonic Is
n should be used in connection with
canthrox shampoo. l am writing today
about canthrox also. See answer to
Verify.
Verify: If you will keep your scalp
clean n plant by occasionally sham
poing with a t~easpoonful canthrox dis
roots will grow strong and vigorous
resulting in a head of healthy, beauti-
full hair. This canthrox. which is easier
to use than any shampoo of which ]
know. creates a wealth of white. thick
lather that dissolves all u and dan
druff n neutralizes excess oil. Rims
ing leaves the scalp Immediately clean
and the hair dries rapidly, with a rich
even color and is ever so fluffy and
brilliant.
Wayne: Yes. I know a harmless fa1
reducer that works rapidly and which
many Of my. too heavy friends used to
pints hot water put 4 ounces
strain when cool and take a tablespoon.
full before meals until weight is suffi.
GENTLY reduced. Then stop the treat.
ment. This %parnotis treatment re.
! quires no dieting or violent exercise
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

way to do it was not to let Peter
know that she was about until she
had had a chance to use her sharp
little eyes all h wanted to. So when
she reached the old Briar Patch she
didn't make a sound. 1t didn't take
under one of his favorite bramble
bushes smiling to himself. He smiled
and smiled until Jenny Wren had to
bite her tongue to keep from asking
what was pleasing him so.
"He looks tickled almost to death
over something, but very likely if I
should 8 him what it is he wouldn't
tell me-" thought Jenny Wren. II
guess I'll look around a bit first. I
wonder where Mrs. Peter is.
So, leaving Peter to smile to his
hearts content she went peering
through the old Briar Patch. OF
course. 1t wasn't a nice thing to do.
not a bit nice. But Jenny Wren didn't
saw something that made her fiutter
all over with excitement. She looked
and looked until she could sit still no
longer. Then she hurried back to
where Peter was sitting. He was still
smiling.
"Oh. Peter Rabbit. it's perfectly
lovely" she cried.
T'eter looked up quickly. and a wor-
ried look chased the smile away. "Hel-
10, Jenny Wren! Where did you come
from? I haven't seen you since I got
back" said he.
i've been so busy hat 1 haven't
had time to call BEFORE" replied Jen-
ny. II know what you've been smiling
about, Peter. and its perfectly splen.
did. Has everybody heard the news?'
"No." said Peter. knows
it but you. and I don't want anybody
else to know it just yet. Will YOU
keep 1t a secret, Jenny Wren?"
Now. Jenny was just bursting with
desire to spread the news, but Peter
looked SO anxious that finally she
promised that she would keep it tt
herself. and she really mean to. Bu'
though Peter looked greatly relieved
as he watched her start for home, hi
didn't smile as he had before. II wish
her tongue didn't wag SO much" sait
he.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

The editor of Your paper has written
10 ms asking me 10 tel YOU how /
came 10 write the Little Stories for
Redume.' which he IS good enough to
print every night. Perhaps YOU have
guessed that they We're first written
for some on in particular. They We're
son away for a visit. leaving daddy
Very lonely. especially at storytelling
time JUS; before the sandman nm
Ii was the night after he lief, that
old Mother West Wind slipped in at
my window and whispered a story
about Johnny Chuck and the Green
Meadows. OF course ] reached for
my pen and wrote it just as she told
it to me and gave it that very night
who had gone visiting, Every night
after that old Mother West Wind
would whisper a story while l wrote it
down. and every day Uncle Sam
would take one of these stories in his
mail to he read ut bedtime to the little
boy and the two little cousins whom
he was visiting.
When he got back home he wanted
more stories and the two little cousins
he had been visiting wanted more
stories. Then the editor of a masa
III WY u SV"Ai So'ttN VI "Ss
sure that his little boy and girl read
ers wanted them, too. So then there
was nothing for me to do but to 60
down on the Green Meadows and beg
Old Mother West Wind and Grand
father Frog and Johnny Chuck and
Peter Rabbit and the other little peo-
pie vino live there for more stories.
Then the editor of your newspaper
wanted a story every night for vou.
orrj ,-Ler 7 fc,,nI thot tIn jittl,
meadow and forest people We're sure
that they had no end of stories for
me. | promised to write one every
day. So now instead of writing
stories for M particular little hoy
alone. I write for him and for YOU.
And every night as his mother reads
the Bedtime Stories to him ] like 10
think that in other homes all over
this big land of ours are other little
boys and little girls. too. who per-
haps are also learning to love the
little meadow and forest people. You
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
and restores the figures symmetrical
lines, and after your weight is wher.
you want it, the flesh will be firm n
the skin free from wrinkles.
6ew De6I

lines, and after your weight is wher.
you want 1t. the flesh will be firm ana
the skin free from wrinkles.
Bebe:. Your y%ellowness around chin
and neck and general "all-gone" feel
ing mean that your liver requires a
regulator and I would suggest a plain
b siaed and don give T 9aas Sna stfsnsfh the to
the liver n kidneys and when these
organs are In a healthy condition you
s Mr h%eadaches. e and the s1 pains in in
small Of back and groin. To prepare
this tonic put l ounce kardene into !
pint alcohol never use whisky. then
add ! cupful ~ n hot water to
make q quart. The dose is a tablespoon
full before meals. The kardene tonic is
excellent to clear the skin; Of pinlples.
blotchs and sallowness and its timely
use frequently saves doctors bills.
NJ. Williams: 1 do not know how
your eye trouble may be caused. There
are many reasons which might make
to tone. strengthen and brighten them.
To relieve the redness and soothe the
eye-strain apply the following tonic:
by dissolving an ounce Of crystos in a
pint Of water. This will relieve in
the eye itself. Absolutely safe and in
expensive.
Eleanor: The girl who laughed at
your "make-up" must have had some
little cause at least. Most face pow
ders give that artificial look. Besides,
they rub off SO easily and do damage
to sensitive skins. Here is a formula
which I find ha met with wonderful
which I find has met with wonderful
spurmax in ] pint water and add two
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this To-
ton to face. neck and arms and rub
until dry. 1t whitens the skin natur-
ally. will cling a long time, seeming
really a part Of the skin. to which it
ness. n is a good preventive of all
skin blemishes.
Betty Dean Beauty Book. $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
RES|NOL CURED
AWFUL P|NPLES
Whole Face Covered. Now Clear.

Brooklyn, n. VI was troubled
with two or three pimples coming out
on my chin. In a week or so my whole
lace was covered with them. Friends
advised me to use different lotions and
salves. | tried them, but they did me
little good. if any. | finally washed the
plnples with Resinol Soap and applied
Resinol Ointment before going to bed
In the morning I found the swelling
going down, and the inflammation
gone from the pimples. tried this
treatment for about a week. and found
hat most of the pimples had disap-
peared. I kept the treatment up for
about a month. and then my face was
clear of all pinoples. have used Res
mol Soap since n find that the PIN
pies do not come back" tSignedl Wal
ter A. Stenstrum. "A Nilloughhy Ave.
Oct. 9. 1912.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema. and
other skin humors. dandruff. sores.
burns and piles. Resinol ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by every drug
gist. Trial free: Dept. lip. Resinol
Baltimore. Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

with him, Jenny Wren didn't near
about it. Probably it was because
the new home which she had just
completed was so carefully hidden
that the messengers sem by Peter to
invite all his friends to call didn't
find it. and afterward she was so busy
With household affairs that h didn't
have time to gossip. Anyway Peter
had been back some time before Jen-
NY Wren knew if. She was quite
upset to think that she was the last
to hear the news. but she consoled
herself with the thought that she had
been attending strictly to her duties.
and. now that her children were able
to look out for themselves. she could
make up for lost time.
Just as soon as she could get away
she started for the old Briar Patch.
She wanted to hear all about Peters
adventures in the old Pasture and to
meet Mrs. Peter. But, like a great
many other busybodies, she wanted to
find out all she could about Peters
affairs. and she thought that the surest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

see. | love them dearly myself. and l
want everybody else to love them.
particularly little boys and girls.
Then when they grow mp they will
know what lots of grown people to-
day do not knoW-that the little Wild
people of the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest really want to be their
friends. and that many of them are
really working the best they know
how to help us. I don't believe they
would he hunted and f%rishtened s."
much if every one knew that. do
youc
Johnny Chuck has his home not
very far from mine ard Happy Jack
Squirrel visits my yard almost every
day. Sammy Jay is y good deal OF a
rascal and I wish he wouldn't wake
me so early in the morning. but I
like him in spite Of his had habits.
Jimmy Skunk says that people dont
understand him. and that If they dld
they wouldn't be afraid of him. ne
cause he always minds ms OWL husl.
ness and really does a great deal of
good. He doesn't see why hens
shouldn't lay egg for him as well as
for other people. and doesn't see why
he should be blamed for helping HIM
self when people put temptation in
his way by leaving their henhouse
open. Nobody is altogether proof
against temptation. especially Wheh
hn doesn't sec anything wrong in what
he is doing.
But I started out to tell YOU how
came to write the Bedtime stores
and here 7 am writing about my little
animal friends. You see I think anout
them so nucI, that every time ] take
my pen mp If seems as if I lust have
to write about them. I have had lots
of the incest letters from little boys
and girls all OYER the country and
YOU have no idea how m'ch pleasure
these letters give nc. They make
mo feel acquainted. So. now. while
still write the stories for one par
%ticular little boy, I feel that am
also writing them quite as much for
hundreds of other little friends. and
yon can't think how good it is tn feel
that so many are really enjoying the
little stories like SD we'll to tell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
>~&
Little Stories
For Bedtime
News From the Dear Old Briar- Patch

News From the Dear Old Briar- Patch.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Jenny Wren is a busybody.. Yes.
sir. she certainly is a busybody. II
there is anything goes on in her neigh
borhood that she doesn't know about
it isn't because she doesn't try to find
out. She is so small and spry that it
is hard to keep track of her. and h
pops out at the most unexpected times
and places. Then before you can say
a word she is gone
And in all the Old Orchard or on
the Green Meadows there is not to
be found another tongue so busy as
hat of Jenny"Wren. 1t is sharp
sometimes. but when h wants it to
be SO there is none smoother. You
see she is a great gossip. is Jenny
Wren. a great gossip. But if you get
on the right side of Jenny Wren and
ask her to keep a secret she'll 10 1t.
No n knows how to keep a secret
better than she does.
Now. how it happened nobody
knows, but it did happen that when
Peter Rabbit came home to the dear
old Briar Patch, bringing Mrs. Peter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
USE MANN ACT
South Dakotan. Arrested at New
Rockford. Will he Punished
Under 1t.

New Rockford, y. H.. Aug. %
South Dakota officials who arrived
here Yesterday to take charge of Al
Vim b~randenberg on a charge of white
slavery. declare that he will be prose
cuted under the Mann act.
B~randenbers was captured here in
company with Miss Lila Dean. hotf,
oelns from Memo. S. H., whore COM
plant vas made by the girls paronts
B~randenberg and the girl arrived
here several days ago ana engaged
with a farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

ed from his home here last Tuesday.
Potters. enroute to work at Newell.
discovered the body. Michel had been
respondent for some time and of late
had been acting queerly.
I'm down AMI out, and there's no
use was his last statement to his
wife before leaving home. 1t is pre-
sun.ad that he either deliberately
walked into tho water or else jumped
from tho Newell bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
AdditiOnalSOCiety
Spending Vacation in East.

Spending Vacation in East.
Friends in this city have received
word from Misses Alice and Rather
Inc Perkins. formerly teachers IN the
schools here, that they are spending
the summer vacations at the home OF
will leave Canton for Minneapolis
next week. Mis- Alice Perkins will
teach in one of the grade schools in
that city again this years n Miss
katherine has accepted a position in
the high school at Marshall. Mimi.
The latter was teacher of Latin in the
Grand Forks high school for several
years and last year h attended the
University Of Minnesota and received
her Masters degree in June.
Wedding Announcement.
Friends in his city will be interest
ed in the announcement of the mar
riage of Thomas Gunderson of this
city. to Miss Betty Olson of Warren.
Mimi. The wedding tool place on
Saturday, August 18th. at the home of
the brides parents in Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Gunderson left for Detroit
Lake. where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. Gunderson is one of
the we'll known railway postal clerks.
who runs out of Devils Lake. Scores
u Will join III SSltllullS
heartiest congratulations. They will
he at home to their friends in his city
after September 18th.
900
Celebrated BIRTHDAYS.
w. G. Williams, a prominent resi-
dent of Grand Forks county. cele-
hrated his seventy-first birthday hv
entertaining a large number OF
friends and relatives at his home. on
the Arvilla farm. The hours We're
spent in visiting and an elaborate
luncheon was served on the lawn.
MIR. Williams received many hand
some gifts, including a large leather
rocker. gold watch and chain and
masonic charm. several boxes 81 ii
ears and all present united in wishing
the estimahle gentleman many more
years Of happiness n prosperity.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
j. .. Fadden. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
jerks, MIR. n Mrs. f. G. Grain, Mr..
and Mrs. l. y. Sheets. Mir. and Mrs.
James Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. WtlI!a, n,
jerks. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Winslow. AIR. and
Mrs: O: Williams, Miss NJ. Pierce, all
Of Arvilla: Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. W:ll-
Jams. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Will
Jams of Larimore. Mrs. w. r. WILL
Jams. Larimore: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Kelly of Grand Forks. Mrs. Ell
mer Schrump of Lar!more. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schrump. Mrs. ]. Jensen
of 1Iarimnre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
FOUND IN RIVER
Body of Ohio Man Found Standing
Erect in Water,

East liverpool. o.. Aug. 25.-Stand-
ing erect in about four feet of water.
with his head above the surface. the
body of John 7. Michel. 50 years old,
well-,o-do building contractor. was
found in the Ohio river, Just below
the Newell bridge. Michel disappear-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
If cONSTPATEO OR
BILIOUS" cASeAaETs'
No Biliousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach. Indigestion. Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Farred Tongue. BAD Taste, lndi-
gcstion, 81 low Skin and Miserable
/ Headaches Gene from q torpid iisrs-
and closged bowels. which cay
your stomach to become filed VIII
luEdisostod food. which sours ard
ferments lake garbage In s~iil sar
ral. That's the fist step TO untold
, misery Indigestion, fou gases. bad
breath. yellow skin. meataI fears.
everything that is horrible AL
nagseat NJ. A cascaret tonight Wit
give your coastipa;ce bowels : the:
ough cleansing and straissten ~
out by morning rhey work viii.
sou Slept 1o-ccnt box from yaa,'
d 'ussist Will Keep yoa !eenas SEQ
for months. Millions OF men Gna
woncr take casearet now and
then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated. and never
lnoM miserable moment Don't
forGai the ehildr n--tneir little in
sides need good, gentle cleansing.
too Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
TO PALE THIN PEOPLE.
Druggists Faul G. Soa,;f & Sons OF,
fer 10 Paw for Sarlesc if il Does
Ne Make Thin People Fat.

tale. thin people dse simply sui
ea'ing from want Vi nonfishmsa
They nay eai ea1ash. but their 70 I'd
is not properly digested and does
them no good
Samose. the remarkable flesh form,
ing food should be used by all who
are pale, weak and thin. 1t ming %
with the food and aids assimilation,
so that when taken for a short time.
nature viii soon assert her normal
powers, and the food that Is eaten
wi give strength and good flesh
The woman who longs fo- rosy
cheeks and the plumpness OF beauty
should use Samose. The man who
wants 10 be strong aud we'll and
gain health and good flesh win find
his desires accomplished by Samose.
Such remarkable results have fo--
lowed the use OF Samose that Drug
gists Paul @. Schulz 4 Sons are will
ing TO pay for the treatment II it
docs not give the desired results.
They make this offer generally and
want all who are thin. weak and
out Of health to egt box OF Samose
from them on these te~ms.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
Matroas, Club.

Mrs. 0. b. Archibald entertained
the Matrons' Club with card marty
Yesterday afternoon at her home,
52s Thlrty-hfth street.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in ferns and the idea Of st. yalen-
tines Day was rly carried oul
in decorations of valentines. red
hearts ard red bows OF satin ribbon
During the afternoon 800" was
played ard the prize for the highest
score, 4 hand raintad plata, was
won by Mrs John Gardner. and the
cut prize was won by Mrs john
Ford.
At the conclusion of the after
noon dainty luncheon was served
by he hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Howard Phillips.
Valentines vera given the guests
as favors OF this AFFAIR.
Mrs. Jessie Beadles and Mrs vii
liam Egan were guests OF the club,
Mrs. Mike Egan will entertain
the Matrons' Club at her home on
Thirty-third street Thursday after.
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
Alnha Glass.

Tbs alpha class of the First Meth
caist church met last night at the
homa of Mrs. Edwin Bond. $50
Eighth street. This was the regu-
, lar monthly business and social
me ting of this lass.
After u short business meeting
the remainder of the evening was
spent in games and music, aftes
Which luncheon was served by. the
hostess.
The members of this class are;
MesdameS Edwin Bond. \. S. Carter,
w i. Duncan, Moreland. Mike
Egaii. Ross Easter. H. c. Florence,
c. II Harp, e. F. Hafer. Walter
Lahne, S. Shoemaker. Hare, Bishop,
Blaneh Peabody. Will Grinstead,
Pauley. George Parsons. Miles Axley
G. c. carter; Misses Fife Brelsford.
Rarth. Maude Clifford. Margaret
and Floy Hatcher. Daisy Harp,
Beatrice Howard. Cristy, Clara Me
Donald. Beraldinc Suliard. Alma
Waynaer and Walters.