davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
Society Notes

of Winnipeg were the other applicc.
ants. Mr.. Dobensky is the proprietor
of a Winnipeg hotel and is we'll known
in the city. ......-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
At Garrison.

At Garrison.
Mrs. Wilbur Reeves has been enjoy
ing the past few days with friends at
Garrison, Mrs. J. w. Robinson is also
visiting at the home of Mrs. Theo.
Taylor near there. Mrs. Reeves will
also visit at Underwood before return.
ing and expects to be away another
two weeks. Little Clayton Reeves ac-
cOmpanied her on her visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
eWelI.Cockburn


terested in the following account of
the Flewell- Cockburn nuptials from
the Waterloo Times-Tribune: "A
pretty evening wedding took place
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. H%artquist, 419 Allen street,
when Miss Irene E. Flewell of Fargo,
N. D became the bride of George Fl.
Cockburn, boys secretary at the Y.
NJ. C. A. in this city. Fourteen wedding
guests witnessed the ceremony which
was performed at 7 o'clock by Rev.
John Bunyan Smith, pastor of the
Walnut Street Baptist church. Large
bouquets Of pink and white roses were
used in the parlors and formed a
pretty bower for the services while
palms and ferns also added to the at
t~ractiveness. Following the cere-
mony, a four-course wedding dinner
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
quist. Covers we've laid at one long
table adorned with roses and the chos-
en- colors, pink and white, were also
carried out in the menu. The bride
has always resided in Fargo, where
she was society editor of The Fargo
Forum, one of the leading dailies OF
the city. 1t was here that Mr.. Cock
burn met his bride two years ago
when engaged in Y. NJ. G. A. work at
that place. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cockburn
Of Des Moines and is a graduate of
the east high school in that city. He
came to Waterloo last July and since
that time has been boys secretary at
the Y. NJ. G. A. where he has made
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cockburn
will go to housekeeping at once at
their apartments on Washington street
where they will be at home to their
many friends after Oct. 1. Mrs. J.
T. Cockburn and son Russell Cock
! burn Of Des Moines, mother and
brother of the bridegroom and Miss
Edith Flewell of Fargo, N. D., sister
| of the bride, were out of town guests
| present for the wedding"
Some September Weddings.
Forbes Republican: On Tuesday, at
high noon. Sent. Q 1913, at the home
OF the brides parents MIR. and Mrs.
John Fylpaa well known and respect
ed citizens Of II county, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Her
! tina to Rev. T. Thorson.
At Gorham, N. D., at the BRIDES
iome in Gorham, N. d., occurred
the marriage Of Miss Sigma Alvira
Hamersten to George Lester Elshop
on, Sept 9th. the Rev. Grisworld Bra
gaw officiating. Tho home was Ella
borate in q flower decoration and the
ring service was used. Dinner was
served Immediately affter the service
Ito 70 guests including relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrgs Bishop viii re-
side on the groom's home in the Bad
Lands. Nj. Bishop formerly lived in
Dickinson and attended school there.
One Of the prettiest church wed,
dings Of the year was soleminized
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock q,
the Methodist Episcopal ecurch al
] Jamestown, when Miss Hazel Little
: hsses, laughter Of Master Mechanic
The evening world., 1913-03-03
The POLICE AND THE PROBLEM.

THE police puddle be fairly said the 1T is stirred
the muddc gets. We have got it 50 foul no one can
bottom. folks in despair wish it drained of and
established One Of the dcpairng wishes military
system lie tried civil administration OF the police
for has utterly broken down. Hc adds Thc City OF
New ok wealth. pu the enforcement OF the law the
command the hands Of civil appontec OF the
Mayor v emerging his business profession suddenly
called upon display the qualities of the commander
Of an army
Rightly considered last Of these statements accounts Tor
the first Police administration breaks down not because IL Is CIVIL
lacks the right qualifications IN the directing power
The Russians proverbs Every needs Gar IN his mead
But he need military Gar need the man be subject 10
military rule
The fruitful graft and corruption the unwlsc treat
mon. Of certain vices a crimes when than nusanccs
Supporters of pay the police TO get the immunity they are
allowed by public sentiment foolish law be wisely en-
forced Even military rule cannot do It,
The evening world., 1913-03-03
The HONOR OF THE POST.OFFICE.

MONG the suggested by the congressional committee
for dealing with the so-calcd money Trust is refusal
If tbe use Of the mails to stock exchanges uness they ncor
n,r, under State laws and Federal regulation
good and Federal regulation is good and there
are doubtless many good Of imposing them upon stock
bv legislation But asuredy should not be done by dcpv
ING them of the Of the mails
Censorship this country has already been carried toe
far Yet year by year. little and there little it is being
upon pcnse another Sometimes the extension
hy law it by order OF the
by presumption Of local posmastcrs
All of it wrong The privacy Of the mails should be guarded
IA sa,edv as the Of the the haas corpus act OF
trial nv iuy When citizens be opened the use Of
ON. mills denied him BY executive caprice have censorship tina
is none the less dcspotic petty and puranical
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Marriage Customs in
'~'.'~,'.~'~f Many Countries
L. Turkish
Among the
MOsienis.
By Madtscn &. Peters.

caras. 1918 by IN. Tres. Polishing 60 World
!" s,e :srian, of Allah he his relsion
kIV looked the brother Of the dev WIDOW
s %cs, al Tn y "%' p %ss nssrcso" Hence
only for marriage late IN he-a se'ono
according to law man may have
governs the prevailing
under he. law n THE wife has ,s.Sc
% % rs's s e, "s' as4 as.,s .:
,, -. tim. ,,,. ,.,x., f., til. son :.
the mother she has not already dome So s'Gss T S
familiar Accompanied b.
No matte what private
n ' S s Of % S'u PROSPECTIVE % bridegroom and tho
settlement to be made several houses are so visited and then the mother
much the jealousy Of the husbands to the noy Of the "0e Turks
The maiden nHs sy s " a sr uG ~s
a to somea appointed him
mother VISIT. the BRIDE taking with her yards
S s. 8" s a "S Of her VINO @
he, s ,ns @ . a ,s two by the girl the mother carries back
expenses
"a ' sD s ace" DS %" wh the @ nas been
s upon the Sa'sroom oa%s ss his d''' to WED the asrss,
where she and her friends waiting and after stating the financial
the father and the priest return the mems Apartment and when the contra.
Rnt before the couple each other this legal sanction
rHs rn dress for &C. ] be made "l, and os r
linen bed. and utensils for nu,ers unjust be provided by the brides
Wedding festivities last week Monday the brides ouseau and
bridegroom pays for the baths for the party
% % bat" " MS ss a mon.y a. v s , %asF D
" as T" the, an h only go C the ' an" 9 s. p'C'
Of the BRIDES nns and na, ON rS"rlny the S h Y.
p . s" an @ n.rs @ n|S q" the sI sm,. AT
wearing the Sorrow garments she after the bath rnesday
OF the with
The small
The evening world., 1913-03-03
GIVING BLOOD FOR MONEY.

lays vicc.Presdent Marshall: g" in favor OF spending
every dollar Of American money to protect every American
- life but am Of shedding drop OF American
blood to protect American dollar
This is platform with which it would be easy to lind fault II
will not stand continuous like the older saying millions Tor
t,oo lint mt cent for tribute There times when must
h, r mr. money But all its weakness general it is
sterling good platform stand and to build on in these days when
high finance cosmopolitan that trying to force US to send
our ou Central America to draw chestnus out OF
the fire for clever tinanciers
British cypecncc teaches lessons this respect that
worth our study Many the three Kingdoms robbed
~ ,h blood Of its best protect the gold gamblers OF
N. Rand We can well keep out of that kind of dollar
dponac at present for ccmcnlng cosmopolitan
bnsiness structures with American blood.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
SOUVENIR SEEKING AT WASHINGTON.

YHAT satire pressed American morals and manners
~ the action the manager Of the Senate restaurant at
the Capitol Washington preparing cheap knives and
forks and table generally preparation for the coming OF
visitors to the inaugural ceremonies
Americans like souvenirs They have objection to taking
napkins They have been known to cut out OF
tap or gold and break bits from statuary They will carry
M Guns and They charred embe from the CHASTITY
heaps where lynch law has burned a victim
So the patriotic crowds that trong the beautiful Capitol will
nnve aro enough to carry something away when they
w. They cannot dome. So the tin will be
kccom may they will not be left the hands OF
BE ar-sceing and wc-providing manager.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Poor Mr.. Jarrs Brain Fever Is
Temporarily Checked by $40

explained Mrs. Jarr, as she led in the
important newcomer.
"And how are We feeling to-day
asked Mr.. Jarr's employer unctuously,
as he advanced with outstretched
hand.
whereat Mr.. Jarr rose from the
pinochle table, and, folding his arms
across the front of his dinsy old dress
ing gown. and thrusting forward the
right foot. sneerlngly replied,
NV castles are my king's alone,
From turrct TO foundation stone.
But the hand OF Douglas is his own;
The evening world., 1913-03-03
Letters From the People

to work, etc. II In a curse to wives and
mothers. a temptation TO poor young men
and q trap 70 those who are easily
tempted to steal. 1t Is also black
smudge across the fair fame OF the
Empire State. Ia It too late for the
decent element OF the community to pre-
vent such a disgrace? How about this.
readers? HONESTY.
The Grasing Problem.
To the Editor OF The Evening World
As to the grazing COW and harm
problem 1t Is necessary to know size
and shape Of barn. II the barn Is 100
feet or more In length and breadth and
10 square the area would be three
quarters Of q circle with a radius of a
100 feet or a diameter OF 200 feet and
Is ascertained as follows; 2o0x2O0x
1854 3+-4-23.tS2 square feet. II harm
Is less than 100 feet on either side
then length and breadth must be
known. II tho barn Is not square at
the corners q very different question
II involved. GIIRAN .. ELY.
Ruthsyford. n. J.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
! @@gPm

- show him in" referred to Mr.. Jarrs
employer.
But. my dear" said Mrs. Jarr. II
can tell Mr. smith you are too Ill to
see anyone. In fact. told him Just now
that there was a consultation being
held over you by the doctors"
Show him in. Let him see how
overworking and underpaying the
brightest mind In the Wholesale woollen
trade has caused the greatest expert
on Austrian felt to totter in the upper
story" SO saying MIR. Jarr tapped his
forehead significantly.
I'VE have to humor him. you know"
The evening world., 1913-03-03

aud nercr shall in friendshp's grasp
The hand Of such as Mdrmion clasp!
lie raves" said Mr.. Rangc, as he
had previously remarked when he heard
Mr.. Jarr calling for water
"Ah, it's a sad case, doctor" said the
boss, as Mr.. Jarr pumped back in his
chair and regarded him CLASSIFY.
Permit me to introduce my col
'cagues," said Mr.. Rangle aifably. "Dr.
Rafferty,. the noted Irish practitioner;
"r. Slavinsky, the eminent German
.'ecialist and | am old DR. Ranglc.
-.l!onist, whose authoritative work. Nuts
a. Brain Food you may have doubtless
heard Of"
Mr.. Jarr's boss bowed as though this
famous work was always on his reading
able.
what do you make OF this case?''
asked the caller. after regarding Mr..
Jarr sorrowfully.
Technically. l would say he has an
acute attack OF zizzinS in the head.
replied Mr.. Rangle gravely. 1T is COM
ease"
| ana tlls ~ DTOu6ll On -
! by exposure" said Mr.. Rangle
solemnly. "All we can do Is to humor
his every wish" he added. And such
l believe Is your diagnosis, prosnosis
and recommendation, DIR. Slavinskyi
, And you, too. DR.. Rafferty,
Both those venerable physicians bowed
assent.
Gimme the twenty dollars you ow,
me" cried Mr.. Jarr. glazing classify a
his boss.
-Four weeks at Ave dollars more {
week makes twenty dollars. Gimm,
the twenty dollars" cried the patient.
His CLASSY gaze was directed at hi
boss. who faltered and looked arount
at the clinic Of eminent alienists.
I'VE must humor him." said old DR.
Ransle.
Sure. nothing but a cold application
OF money viii do him any good" ad
vised the noted Dublin specialist DR.
Rafferty,.
The feller what has Police Captains
Complaints sees green. You got to ham
It to him." remarked that able medico
old Or. Slavinsky.
Mr.. Jarr's boss sighed and opened hi
wallet
But" he said, with a touch OF tru
business caution. this humor!ng hin
may only afford temporary relief"
NO" said the head OF Mr. Jarr'
medical stan. that noted specialist |
mental and money troubles. DIR. Williar
!. Rangle. II can say without fear q
Successful contradiction that as Ion
as the present treatment Is kept II
riarked Improvement. followed by con
plete recovery. will ensue."
The evening world., 1913-03-03

ng Co. The New York Evening World.
his cherries hearthstone he wishes he
had taken the plunge In the early
days" II he were to look back over
things he would and that. as Stevenson
claims, perhaps he has missed his mate
or met her under IAN unfavorable star"
and now learns In LIES twilight the
reality Of nothing ventured, nothing
won" This IL growing proposition.
Why? Because We live In such HUR-
REED existence.
We do not take time to make ac-
quaintances or learn to UNDERSTAND
and APPRECIATE each other Cen
orally we meet like ships that pass in
a night and speak to each other In pass
Ing"
The telephone has taken the place OF
the messenger on his steed. And verify
a telephone Is an instrument by which
one may break an engagement with
ease tperchance for momentarlly
prettier face or a more stylish gown.
| The opportunity Is LOST and the
might have beens" have passed un-
known. unrecoanized. un,oved. cupld's
arrows are deadened In their hight.
! w nllr many u AZ ITdT-
riage much as a battle, In the aggregate
there ARE happy marriages. For. In
the vernacular of the popular song
For every girl who's lonely there's a
boy who's lonely too" The thing Is fol
EACH to fnd the OTHER.
Many man has not met Miss Right
, and vice versa, because the meetlr-
F)NDED In a meeting. Times without
number a superficial something is recog
nixed and given preference to the dual
tiles OF STRENGTH that underl!e whtc.
have not been tried and tested and un
derstood,
\ trivial happening may mar the POS
SATELLITES OF wider Acquaintance,
and still happier RESULT. An,
many lonely bachelor rushing throug,
life on his own power might Indeed G
he would instead. like the engine, stop
look and listen'D find power tina
would help him along less lonely track
and happier tea
The evening world., 1913-03-03
An Agents Pay.

To the Editor Of The Evening World
Can any reader who has been house
ko-house agent for some household art-
10 tell me II better living can be
Aiade that way than can be earned by
working steadily for SIS week. ten
hours a day. six days In the week?
Also any suggestions as to such an oc-
cupation' f. w.
Laments RaciaG's Return.
To the Editor Of The E'enng World
So racing Ii TO be restored In New
York Gtate? ] am sorry. for II Is u
bad sign. In no other state OF America
has such sweeping reform. once
achieved. ever been repealed. The other
States that were decent enough 10 abol'
ish racetrack gambling have never been
hribed or trioked or bullled into restorin,:
II. No one objects TO racing. but decen,
people object to licensed gambling.
This restoration OF racetrack gambling
ysts13egss b boon to crooks. strong arm
asas joessss. men who are loo tricky
The evening world., 1913-03-03
sNORS AND SNQRS.

Little Snob--I don't see any walters,
Why don't they wear uniforms? You
can't tell who are gentlemen ard who
are not. can you?
Superior Waiter (sarcastically)-We
walters find no difficulty. sir!-London
oniajAA
The evening world., 1913-03-03

Is tho nice AMI
critical moment OF
declaration TO be
got over. From
timidity or lack OF
opportunity q good
half OF possible
love cases never
get so far. and At
least another quar-
ter do there cease
and determine. A
very adrolt person.
to be- sure, man
ages to prepare the
laA
The evening world., 1913-03-03

There are G.0a9 Building and Loan
Associations in the United States with
a total membership Of 2.332.s2?. and
total assets amounting to Sl,03o,6s7,-
03l
The evening world., 1913-03-03
A Handful Of interesting Facts
From The World Alm.nac)

The battleship Wyoming. which with
the Arkansas Is the greatest Dread
nought In the United States navy, holds
the worlds battleshiR-speed record.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

More fatalities occurred In 1903 from
Fourth OF July accidents than In any
year on record. In that year t66 per-
sons were killed and 1898 were
wounded. In the following year lSJ
persons were killed. In 1912 the fatal
tiles numbered only IL. During the
last ten years I.760 lives were lost
through Independence Day accidents.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

The cost of maintaining the United
States Life Saving Service amounts to
about G,3i6.S $50.
The evening world., 1913-03-03

Island Sound 10y way OF Spuyten Duy-
vii Creek cost about s2.70O.000. 1t
was opened for traffic June II, 1895.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
When Folk Meet Under
An UnfavOrable Star
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright, 1919. by The Prew Publish
- TEVENSON says. MANY lovable
people miss each other In the
- world or meet under some unfav-
The evening world., 1913-03-03

II costs from 20 cents to si.t5 a
word to send cable message from
New York to Brazil.
The evening world., 1913-03-03
The NAY Manton Fashions

= VERY variation %:
r. the draped skirt
- Is IA shionaole. This
one shows a draped
front with straight lines
at the back and Is in the
very height OF style. that
combination being one
Of the newest and
smartest. The plaits
at the back are pressed
so Hat that they pre-
serve the slender Out
line. yet they allow
freedom In walking.
The little trimming
strap allows effective
use OF contrasting ma
terial. Here 1t Is mad o
OF broadcloth while the
skirt Is of diagonal
serge. 1t Is narrow ami
straight at Its edges,
however, and soft fin
ished linen would be
handsome made in this
way with a strip Of
embroidery for the
trimming, or one OF the
new voiles would be
pretty with lace. and
all suiting materials
are appropriate. The
finish can be made at
either the htch or the
natural waist line.
For the medium size,
the skirt will require
~ yards OF material
q. ~ yards 80 or 81
yards " inches wide,
with y yard ~ inches
wide for the trimming
strap. The width OF
the skirt at the lower
edge Is 2 yards or Ia
yards when the plaits
are laid.
Pattern No. 77s<D
Is cut in sizes from 90 to
30 inches waist measure.
% IN an NAlAuo~
The evening world., 1913-03-03

The Harlem River ship Canal con.
Meeting the Hudson River and Long
The evening world., 1913-03-03

EVENING WORLD NAY MANTON
mo-" BUREAU.
Thee. { stamps for each pattern ordered
IMPORTANT-Wris
wanted Add for .
The evening world., 1913-03-03

h Tie irssP To-
Mohanhnd When
of prfects half of his
brother WIDOW
in Hence the Turks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
GEORGE ROBERT LATHAM.

George Robert Latham was born IN
Prince William county, Virginia, N
SIGHT of. the Bull Run battle ground,
March 9, 1892, and was reared on
farm. In November, 1S49, his father
moved his family into Western VIZ
ginia and settled in Taylor county In
january, 1850, Mr.. Latham had a Sc
we're attack of pleurisy followed by
general prostration, from which he
was totally disabled for farm work FOR
three years In 1852, having partially
regained his health, he taught school
in Taylor and Barbour counties, Vir-
rinta, until the winter of 1859 From
1855 to 1861 he was citizen of Graf
ton. where he was married on Decem-
her "a, 1857, to Caroline A. Thayer,
then of Monongaiia county, Virginia
While teaching school he studied law
and during the last week of the year
1859 was examined and admitted to
the bar, opening his first law Office in
Grafton. About the time of the presi-
Dental nominations for 1860 he pub
lished a campaign paper called the
"Western Virginian." About two
weeks before the election, Mr.. La
than hoisted a large United States
nag over his law Office and turned L
into a recruiting office. BY the goth
OF May he had a full company enroll-
ed, which afterwards became Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11

Boxers Win from Wolf Sum
nit Opponents Tuesday
Evening.

The 500 boxing fans who witness
} ed the boxing bouts staged at Union
Park Tuesday evening were dfsap-
pointed as they expected Ito see q
much closer match in the main bout
between Banks and wilbur. but IL
was soon seen after the fighters had
entered the ring that Banks had 1t
all over his opponent.
In the first round neither man
opened up much till near the close
when Banks rushed Wilburn and
landed several hard blows on, his
face and head. At the end OF the
round yyilburn went to his corner
bleeding from the nose.
The second round was hardly
started when IL was seen that VIII
barn would not last long. as Banks
was raining blows upon him in rap
ia succession and near the close OIL
the round he went down and out for
the count.
In the preliminary round between
Shinn, OF this city; and Anderson, of
Wolf Summit, the local man had the
better of the bout at the end of the
fourth round. when dseferee Quinn
stopped the fight.
cam osborn won i the hun1Ted
yard dash from JAP defd of ten start
ers in easy manner. The dash was
pulled OFT before, the preliminary
bout.
Although the air was exceedingly
=pooi#fast evening .50e@or more at
tended tne bout and from the inter-
est shown last nIgt9 tle5rext enter
tainment given by the club win pc
received even better than the first.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
I'd Many Who .
Had Tuberculosis

Tno.e who suffer from Consumption
are genernliy .tronbled with night
swcnts fever, loss OF strength and lit
tie or, no appetite. Fresh air, good n food cd
sentiaI to a recovery. but In many cases
something else IL needed Eckman's Al
terative is medicine which has been
most successful In stopping night sweats,
and many who have used. IL. declare Il
saved their lives Investigate what it
did I'm this case:-
Gent1emen For four h, years sr,apS was
became worse: Ind night sweats and
pains inl my chest. was losing my ap-
petite aud had become so thin and weak
i could not attend TO my household du-
ties, A physician pronounced my case
examined by the physicians of the Poly,
clinic Hospital. They. also pronounced
the diseaSe Consumption. which was
uroyen later by an examination OF spn-
Turn, as Tuberculosis Bacilli were fonnd.
uftai MY nephew would not allow me
10 go untfl l had tried EcknlanS Alter
alive BEFORE had taken the medicine
three weeks / had marked RELIEF. might
iievcd. cough becnme loose and easy.
fever left me and commenced gettlng
well. My health became normal am
in excellent health now and have been
completely cured for ten years. strong
y recon- : MRS MARY WATSON. Il
Care Ed. Green. 1922 s.. 18th St. Phila;. PA.
Eckmnn's attentive is effective In Bron:
chItis, Asthma. Hay Fever Throat ana
Lung Troubles. and in upbnildipg the
or habit forming drugs, Ask for b9oklet
telling of recoveries and write to Eckuaan
Laboratory. philadelphia, Pa, FOR evil
Nence.For sale by all leading dFuggtsn