davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-04
JEANETTE GLIDER IS
AGAIN OPERATED UPON.
Affection of Authoress's Right Eye
Is Now Said to Be Per.
manentjv Cured

For the second time In a little more
than four years Mis- Jeanette L
Glider. author and editor. has under.
gone an operation for an acute affec.
ton Of the right eye. The second opera.
ton wus performed Jan. p last Thii
became known to-day.
Her brother. Joseph B. Glider. said
At his home, No. 6 East Eighty-sixth
street. this morning the oper alton had
been successful and that his sister had
shown marked Improvement every day
since II was performed.
Miss Glider II a sister Of the late
Richard Watson Glider. for many years
editor Of the Century. Joseph B. Gill
der was associated with his sister In
founding the Critic In 1880 Miss Gil
der's department OF literary and ORA
matte criticism. The Lounger." which
she conducted for twenty-eight years,
made her name widely known.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
News Oddities


couldn't
church $3.50
GROUND sEPARAT1ONMrs
Rachel millionaire husband told
licking"
Edward Zimmerman walking his sleep at shamokn Pa hot
crawling the
.
n
Horn Bear ando
o,
II
o.
Mich, committed suicide
The evening world., 1913-02-04
TOOK YEAR TO Snip HOPS
AND HOO KING LOST $3.50
rolled IN Attempt to Conner Market
by Railroads Delay, He Alleges
! Dealer Sues for Damages.

nat New Yerksv ere set the only
o9aDuD wAo werry about transit prob
UDns ~ nads clear IN Justice Daviss
~ 81 - Supreme Court to-day when
oa0 = q. Horst. the Oregon Hop
0AG.r tsstiasd that bscauss II took
- ore0ea Railway and Nsviga&ien
Qoo0aay go wAois ysar to transport
osss Shionsnts Of hoss b New Yosk
y sustained o.eo Aamsess. due = .
~ in ths HAstsl
- a16itien = he aot3oa aSainst ne
Dg1Dea CemDaay. Horst has suits
NDaln0s ~ Southern Paoeae Railroad
obaDaav anA aastAsr against the Ore
~ osmpaay ~ eSA.eoe alleges dan
- Seoaass e ~ sane delay.
GAwyse Storms Of Dvse. otreAg q
AltehsaA toSd Justiss Davb he Aeps
III oeagsa " ~ and "a net asSsvs
~ untn 1Sol M Horst was then
&nGaSsd n a effort to corner ths Lon
een hop @arkst end failed, b. sayu.
6ocauss of he trandt delayA
Just1oo Oav6 SsAnted Q molten ~ .
eiii Of partioulas0 - - the raiiroAd's
delay
The evening world., 1913-02-04
ANOTHER JAPANESE CRISIS.
Opposition Party Nay Force Disso
lution Of Diet.

TOXIC. Feb. 1.-THE japanese Bud
Eet for this year elbows . total o..
binary revenue Of ese&,o1S,eeS and an
extraordinary revenue Of o3f.Set. SOL.
while the ordinary sxpsaditurss amount
10 &2Ii.oos.oio and the extraordinary
expenditures to %. >p.os. There was
a surplus Of about e3.feo.eoe from 1919.
The expenditures include the sum Of
$4,000 for the rsprsssntssioa d japan
ut the Panama-Paeino Imposition.
The japanese Diet y % - convened
again Tomorrow at noon. II 10 pos
sible that another ad5ournmsnt may Be
taken before the budget y introduced.
but n there should not b an adjourn.
ment Premier KAtsusa VA. 4 b sx-
pected. outline his policy. Tue oppo-
sition has threatened 70 povs for Q vote
Of lack OF confidence In tie govsrnmsnt.
II this Ia insisted upon ths government
will, 1t IL announced. dissolve the Diet
Prince Tara Katsura will. however. not
resign the Premiership. but will appeal
70 the country to support the new
party, he u trying to form composed of
Dollficisns drawn from all rhe parties
auA factions In the Diet
The evening world., 1913-02-04
GOSS|PS PICKING
A JUDGE TO TAKE
PLACE Of M'CALL
Some Persons Believe Sulzer
Will Promote Robert l.
Luce From City Court.
BATTLE IS OUT OF TT.
He Is Said to Be Slated as
{ Successor of Wise, u. S.
District-Attomey.
BATTLE IS OUT OF TT.

Unoss the LAW GOV. euissr may ap-
Ouint . Judge from any Of the lower
courts or . lawyer with tan years
standing and practice In the place Of
6srmsr Justice Mccall
q Gov eulssr dssignatss Q Suoess-
0oe the new Justice viii cit untr Dec.
q. lSis. when the Justice elected at the
coming election will begin his duties. Il
= IN s.,written law Of local politics that
he Justice temporarily DESIGNATED by
ne Governor received the nomination Of
he party for the full term. In this In
stance Gov. sulssr's selection viii prob
ahay receive the Endorsement Of Tam
many Hail next fall.
There was division Of opinion among
lawyers in the Court House to-day a. to
whom Gov. suiser would appoint. II
vas eoosidered possible that ne would
alzaft Justice Robert L. Luce. whom he
ysesntly named TO the City Court bench
- hold once until the end OF this year.
when Q newly elected City Court Jus
dec will begin . ten-year term on tho
CITY Court bench. Justice Luce has for
. number Of years )besn prominently
a timber for the Supreme bench. He v
known TO stand well In the favor OF
Charles r. Murphy and his relations
With the new Governor were indicated
~ his selection to MI the vacancy whom
Jvstics Donneily was promoted 70 the
Supreme Court
The name Of 0eorcs Gordon nat1A
which has been spoken Of In connection
With Justicsship. was practically elm
Snatsd to-day when II was tstamatsd
quietly THAT M. Battle was likely "a
become the next United States District
Attorney M the place now oceuoasd
By Henry A WISE Mr.. Battle 70 .
member Of Senator O0egmAn's Iaw
arm. Tho Senator'S indasoos IN the
coming administEatioa y assmsd nd.
Acisnt to secure ne OlAes cor ~ Nv
partner.
Other names mentioned - Nkssy d
receive Gov. eulssr's sonGassAtsea ~
Abram I Elkus. counsel - ne eA0toey
commission invsstioat3on anl prominent
IN the Wilson national eampatOn. NJ
Eiirus 10 aid - b ambitious 10 Veal
the judicial srnins. r. Durnhan Mo-
fet. has also bssa 0oksn Of - Justice
MoCali's SUCCESSOR. - hAs $50 Thomas
=. Rush. . Tammany Hail leader and
counsel to the State Comptroller.
It may Be. Other hwysrs said. ~,
Gov. Suizsr would 20 haslR - the oil
system OF sisvaeing judge from Q VOW.
er court. and n this connection th<
eamss OF Chief Justice Edward J
ODwysr OF the City Court and Juds,
Z warren W. Foster Of the Court OF Gen
0D0d Sessions. were mentioned to-day.
The evening world., 1913-02-04

"Just what does this European war
scare amount tor" asked the business
politics.
SON. "ths casus belh has knocked the
son. The casus bslh has knocked the
status quo through the ropes and the
fate Of Europe rests entirely on post
hsuum's interference"
The evening world., 1913-02-04
FERTILE SOIL.

IRON the De Bsaus UtAh) New Era.)
Speaking Of fertile soil. Mesas County
mans garden was located on . hillside.
He went out to get some potatoes for
dinner and in pryinS q potato out of the
ground II got away and rolled down the
hillside. wrecking his residence. The next
day one OF his large watemslons was
kicked by . horse and sprung sleak
and the Juice drowned over one hundred
young ducks before they could get away.
The evening world., 1913-02-04

NeU dishes
Readers Of Next Sundays
World Get a Pose Of Recipes
Prepared Especially by New
Yorks Greatest Artists :
In 4 moment Of constructive
humor Louis the Eleventh OF
France forced his dear friend the
good Bishop Balue to eat lam.
preys to inordinate replet!on, So
that at length the reverend pre-
late felt more pain than during
the period In which he YES con-
fined to the famous cage at
Loches, which he had had con-
structed for political criminals.
Undoubtedly the sin OF glut-
tony rested on the Kirs and not
on the Bishop; but just imagine
the grief OF the most nLtei Chef
of his time when he found the
dish he had prepared at such
pains so shockingly mijused. It
would have cost many thousands
OF dollars to get a recipe from
that imperial cook, but the SUM-
DAY WORLD MAGAZINE pre-
sents brand new recipes from no
less than seven famous chefs now
In New York, all OF which the
readers OF The World can have
FREE ty simply getting their
Sunday Magazine.
Think OF dinner prepared from
the recipes Of seven OF the Great
est Masters of the Culinary Art
In the worldl These seven In
comparable artists tell you how
to prepare 4 dish Of suceotash
that would make. simply on
mentioning It, a gastronome's
mouth water. And those "olives
surprises" you love so we'll
not to speak OF that delicious
spaghetti upon which Oliver Of
the Beaux Arts stakes his pro-
fessional reputation. Then to
our sweetbreads with mush-
rooms, those marvels Fl the
Gotham menu, not to speak OF
the mousse Of chicken 4 ID
Virglnienne," In which Rene
Anjard of the Waldorf-Astoria
reveals the senslbillties Of your
true artist. Hardly have we dis
eussed that dish, when along
comes recipe for minced
chicken 4 Ia King" which Chef
Ballard Of Louis Martins got In
q moment Of inspiration, and
should have been written In
golden letters, 30 Is never to be
lost. "Fish," did you say, Well,
there's 4 new way OF preparing
bluefish - "fisherman's way
which that veritable genius OF
the Hotel Plaza, Nestor Lathard,
guarantees to make all other
ways look like that famous road
paved with good Intentions which
leads towel, never mind about
that, but get busy with the
"oyster croutons' from the Ritz
Carlton, and by that time you
will be like that medieval prince
who after one good dinner asked
that he might die then, as he
could not be sure of getting any,
thing quite so good again here
or hereafter.
Certainly you must not miss
that greatest of pages in the Sum-
day Magazine, that most de-
licious, appetlzing, soui-satlsfy-
ing. stomach-titlllating. mouth
watering, undressing, eye-en-
tranclng page OF golden recipes
specially prepared by seven of
the greatest wonders OF the mod.
ern world, the seven greatest
Chefs OF New York.
By All Means Get
The evening world., 1913-02-04

Rev. Alexander wadde
church sheriTs $3.50
The evening world., 1913-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC yoR. TO-DAY.
Dun HDas.. 701 Sun ses.. 3. 20 Noon visss. $50
THH TIDES.
The evening world., 1913-02-04

The Humane Society Of Cincinnati crusade ag
there Of leaving babies sidewalks
| attend picture showA
The evening world., 1913-02-04

n q
to mattres and win under Il
The evening world., 1913-02-04

elio OF the Maine" but scorned Capt sigsbcss
got IT, Seven other cities asked for It, and will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03

-tI'N AiiS ii1N oiio 'iioi VI POOi, ~ al
Myra.
Listen, Melvin" he said, "this
marriage must never take place.
Lean do nothing in my condition,
but you-if l show you possible
chance to save Myra, what would
you say?"
"You know without asking"
responded Melvin, with deep
emotion. II would give my life
for her, for any member of her
family.
"Then listen, my friend. 1 am
satisfied that the Lovely Lass is
still afloat," declared Lisle. 81
feel certain that somewhere on
the bosom of the broad Pacific she
is knocking about, with that
treasure, which means the saliva.
ton of our family, aboard.
Lloyd's Register has printed her
'foundered,' but this. marine oblit
was later changed to Abandoned
at Sea-" January II a tramp
schooner sighted her 600 miles
west Of Chill, and attempted to-
take her in tow. During Febru-
airy she was passed by six differ
ent ships. In March the French
liner, Dubois, nearly ran into her
during a night storm. She has
become such menace to naviga-
ton that the American Lloyds
have posted notices for her de-
struction wherever found, else
some fine night some big liner
will smash into her, carrying
down every soul on board"
"Ard since March," inquired
Me1vir,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-03

account of the unfriendliness of
its savage population"
For two days Melvin Warning
ton reflected over this interview.
He studied maps, he consulted old
sailors, then he made up his mind
to devote all his money and time
to securing leagues of trackless
ocean, to traverse thousands of
weary miles to seek for the miss
ing Lovely Lass and win back
fortune from the deep-and Myra
Evans.
This is why, two months later,
the devoted lover found himself
the inmate of a hotel at Valpar-
also. His little store of money
was all but exhausted when he
had chartered a small yacht.
From close investigation Melvin
had decided that the Lovely Lass,
if afoat, was grounded in. some
of the numerous inlets of the
Djalmi islands.
The day before the yacht sail
ed, brisk, business appearing
young man sought out Melvin.
II learn you are going on a
cruise to the Djalmi islands," he
observed. 81 will pay you $500
to take me there and return"
Of course Melvin accepted the
offer. He found his passenger,
who called himself Hudson, DEF
cidedly reserved as to the motive
Of this strange voyage, however.
He constantly carried a small
satchel, and Melvin often wonder
ed what it might contain.
Wher, tho uocht raocbad t1a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR
GASOLINE IS FOUND

A discovery which, it is claimed
will revolutionize the motor spir-
it industry and make Great Brit
ain partly independent of foreign
countries d heg
supplies, is announced by joint
committee appointed by the Roy
al Automobile club and other au-
tomobile associations Of London.
The secretary of the committee
says they tested a substitute for
gasoline which is by-product of
coal, and which hitherto has been
unsuitable as motor fuel. The ex-
perts of the committee made the
fullest investigation with excel
lent results. A big commercial
plant is now being built and the
indiG4tions are that, when the
proceas is fully going, 10000, 900
gallons q year willsbe produced.
Itscan be sold at ssnts gal
Ion, as compared with the pres
sent price Of AZ cents. II is figur-
led the present British consump-
tion Of gasoline is 100000, 900
gallons a year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
PUBLIC DRINKING CUP IS
TABooEp IN NORTH DAKOTA

The state board of health Off
clals artiScallin gespecial atten-
tion to eHe fact that beginning
with September first the public
drinking cup is outlawed in this
state. The new law passed by the
last legislature assembly which
bars the public drinking cup from
trains running nj this state, and
from all stations, public and par
ochial schools, educational insti-
tutions or public buildings went
into effect the first of the month.
This law which follows closely the
action taken by other states on
the same question is a decided re-
form and violation of the law will
be treated as q misdemeanor and
is punishable by q fine not to ex-
lceed $500. In conjunction with
the law, is q federal statute bar
ring public drinking cups from
interstate trains, so that the state
should be free from any menace
Of that description in regard to
the public health. North Dakota
is holding her own Is a progress
tsive state in the matter Of health
regulations as we'll as in other
lines. F!g 5.
a2
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
EFAREs IN NORTH DAKOTA
MAY DROP TO TWO CENTS

A rumor has gained circulation
to the effect that railway officials
have decided to offer two-cent
passenger rate in North Dakota.
The action, il taken, will be vol
untary on the part of the rail-
roads. 1t was said that official
announcement will be forthcom-
ing within a short time. The rate
at present is two and one-halt
cents but there is considerable
agitation for q two-cent rate, and
it has been proposed to have ac-
ton taken at the next session OF
sT1ieslegis} s}ature. From. three points
in North Dakota tickets may be
purchased at the two cent rate
for Minnesota points. They are
Fargo, Grand Forks and Wahpe.
ton, but as a rule at all other
points in the state the two ant
one-half rate is still in effect or
interstate Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
WILL BUILD Big !.
BUSINESS BLOCK
a. Stern Buys Property IN Dakota
Avsnus and Will Dulld Nod.
srn Duslnsss Dlook

An importance real estate deal
was consumated last week where
by A. Stern becomes the owner Of
the vacant cornerSat DakoH and
Fifth street. paying s650Ql0O for
a SO foot frontage, being the
highest price ever paid for Wah-
peton lots.
Mr.. Stern has been wanting to
purchase this corner for q quarter
of a century, and at one time he
went to Flemington, New Jersey,
TO try to- close deal for tha
property.
Now that he has obtained the
property he will start at oncs to
7hnild an elegant modern flreproot
building, the first floor Of which
will be occupied,]by the Stern
Clothing company and they will
then have the finest store in tho
northwest. The foundation and
walls will be heavy enough to
support three OF four stories in,
height and as many will be built
now as there is a demand for.
M Stern has always been one
Of Mahpeton's most progressive
and reliable citizens and it is with
pleasure that we chronicle this
further evidence of his enter
prise. -,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11

DR.. +. M. GilbreaUksapd Geo.
w. Woods, president aAd secre-
tary, respectively, Of the Richland
County Fair association, went to
St. Paul last sEl,raasdays. and and
were in attendance at the Minne-
sofa state fair for the last three
days. The object of these gen.
tlemen was to look oyer the diff
ferent amusements &C the fair
with a view of getting the best
obtainabie in the wayof first class
entertainments for the Richalnd
county fair. Mr.. Woods obtained
q number of entries for the
horse races and with the string
of horses already here and with
a promise Of some fast ones from
outside points the racing program
for the coming fair will prove a
great drawing card. Mr.. Gilbreath
went from the twin cities to
Huron, S. d., where the South
Dakota state fair is now being
held.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
UNION DEPOT FOR PARAMOUNT

Some years ago there was talk
of a union depot for Fairmount,
but there was not the right kind OF
push behind the project and the
deal faded away. But now, iwth
four railroads, the 500 has agreed
to join the project, the Great Nor
thern are surveying this week and
will run into Eairmount to join
the Fairmount & Veblin road, il
is to their advantage, SO they can
be counted upon to be in the deal.
The F. & V. have not built their
depot and Of course, they will be
willing to invest in the union de-
pot. =
The Milwaukee company has
been interviewed on the subject
and while they have not fully a.
greed to come into the combine
they will undoubtedly come in af-
ter they find that the people of
Fairmount wish it. There will be
a petition circulated among our
people and if they view the situa-
ton in the right light, sign, and a
good strong petition will do the
business.-Fairp) punt News. .,.s..ss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
"FREokLre"

One OF the most important,of,
ferings Of the Current season al
the Wahpeton opera house is the
first presentation here Of Neil
Twomey's delightful dramatiza-
ton of Gene Stratton-Porter's 5
charming story "Freckles," which
is announced for Thursday, Sept.
18th.
The fact that there has been
more readers of this story than
any other book published in a
decade-a fair estimate is in the
millions-makes the dramatiza-
tion of the utmost Importance to
the dramatic world.
'Freckles'' as a drama is
stronger than "Freckles'' as a
story. The characters live, laye
and have adventure-one can see
and hear, there is nothing left
to the imagination. d. L. Martin
under whose mana cement the
present tour is conducted, has
made the production of 'Freckle*
exceedingly elaborate and has asa
sembled a company of unusual
excellence for the presentation OF
this charming story play.
The music for the play and the
songs rendered by Freckles are by
the Viennese composer, Anatol
Friedland, and are a novelty from
a musical point of view. The
Woodland Fantasy played during
the play is masterpiece.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
CONSERVATORY is
NOW ENROL LING
STUDENTS RAPlpLY !

The Conservatory of Music will
be the busiest school of the cities
ii the present rate of enrolment
continues thru the autumn. Six
ty students enrolled the first day
and each day since has brought
in from five to twelve more stu
dents seeking an opportunity to
take course in some branch OF
music or art. A large number
are waiting until the schools open
before enrolling in the conserva-
tory and likewise hundred of
our young men and women are
expected to come to the conser-
vatory from the Science School
the latter part Of this month.
This will necessitate the employ
ment Of more teachers and more
or larger quarters.
Great musical activity is plan
ned for the season-soirees, re-
citals, production Of Martha as
a concert by a quartette of Choir
US ladies voices, an oratorio,
probably "Gaul's' Holy City, and
a young ladies chorus concert, q
childrens' Operetta, etc.
Wahpeton can be justly proud
of the wonderful progress made
by this institution which has not
yet celebrated its first anniyer-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
ArrEMPTEn ASSAULT

Last Monday night the screen
wa scut out ofone of the windows
at the Jim Gallagher house at
Woodruff and man got into the
room and attemIted criminal
assault on thirteen year old
girl who was sleeping alone in
the room. The intruder jumped
out Of the window when other
members of the household were
awakened, leaving no clue as to
his identity, except that he wore a
cap.
The Great Northern special a.
gent was notified and two hours.
after arrivingat Woodhull he had
arrested Ernest nlntz, a young
man about twenty years of age,
who was working in a threshing
@geW i'm the neighborhood. Kuntz
adfMtted his guilt and is now
being held for trial in the county
Jail.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
LICENSES TO WED

Ernest Nieman of Tyler and
Miss Elizabeth Wiebusch of Great
Bend. Il
Eddie Leonard Void Of Aber-
crombie and Miss Emma john
son Of Dwight.
Oluf b. Olson and Miss Bertha
b. Marks, both of Great Bend.
Charles F. Huebner and Miss
Gertrude Hinck,s both of Great
Bend.
Nels Opdahl and Miss Lottie
Katherine Johnson, both of Wal
colt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
MOVES INTO \ ! Q
NEW QUARTERS Ar
Nahpston Garage oompany nsw
Located in elegant ss~I
oarass Building.

The Wahpeton Garage Com
pany, which has been knOwnssAs 8
the Zillgitt Auto, Co, ara Is,
domiciled in their new ~ e
building. The new building is
built of5brick and concrete and is
50xl32 feet in size, part of Il
being two, stories high, It Is
modern in all its app9intmen@
and constructed especially for 3
garage and repair shop.
The business, which is storage
and repair work, was started as a
one man shop by C. J. Zillgiti
lin Breckenridge two years ago.
He outgrew his quarters thers
and moved to Wahpeton last
spring, when the present company
was organized. \
| The company now employs a
bout a dozen men and are fully
equipped for all repair work y.
every description. There is NO
shaft too large for them to weld
OF no boiler too large to patch Il
! AS they move into theii' new
building the business is turned
over to the Wahpeton GaJags Co.
/, Of which Mr.. Zillgitt is vice presi-
dent and general manager. Th,
other officers are: Frank Eber-
Hey, president and r. M. Lunday
secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Zillgitt'ss reputation, wher
coupled with the standing OF the
men thats are associated with
him, will make this one of oul
strongest institutions. \