davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
AT STAMFORD. N. Y.

STAMFORD, y Y, july % The abundant
ralps have guaranteed n fun sunnIy Of pur.
g. ,,,., .,,,,,,,,,.
ounce VI 'ne P'ou"''s Vi Sa'ueh anu "''
Every day larger crowds climb the mountain
or engage in drives and auto trips through
tho beautiful mountain surroundiups
., a.r,,.aI.
ne'."' OIL Nai' "''
Cold Spring House arah u. McHlner',
Mr.. ana Mrs. IL '" TURK, MT. ana Mis-. \ g.
Mitchell. MIR. and Mrs. /. {. Brown. Ethel
Vaughn Samuel7 OF brooklyn. cara Barnet
OF Bayonne. Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Lowell OF
Jamaica, Miss katherine Ford and Gerald
Ford of New York, Emma and Ella Hail
Paterson, y. j.
Churchill Hali-A Dana. lrytlgton. y. '.
j. +. CasS. Buffalo Mr. and Mrs Waschlei'
OF syracuse, !. W. wilson and family. Mrs
". " Smith. Ethel SMITH Jacksonville, Fla
T.. l.. Mcacham. G. II. and = r. Pond. Mis-.
Pond. Il. Manchester Hartford Anna and
katherine Kent, Mr. and Mrs. HIM. Mrs
Werninghon. Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Morrison
MIR. and Mrs. Del Monte, Miss :, =. Schley
VI. A., y. i and y. Il. Curran. Miss 4 con.
nelly. j. A. anderson. Mary Middleton. G.
Middleton. I.ilinn lpington. VI Goldberg
/ &. Goldberg. Miss +. Nee. +. = Everett
Isabelle BHer. T. II. Dufry. Mr. and MIR,
Humphrey. Daisy Mason all Of New York
David McCoskcr. Mrs. Henry. II. Henry o
Chicago. MIR and Mrs { j. Kaufman. p. j
Rogers. ! BoPhm of Nikesbarre Mr. an,
Mrs Rcgan and family
At the ReXmcrc-Mr. and Mrs. Ches
borough and Miss Alberta. Mr. and Mr..
c. q. Chesborough of Northport, Mr. an.
Mrs T. j Rudden. Mr.. and Mrs. Srbbiu,
Mrs. and Miss Smith, the Misses Levy, Mr.
and Mrs. Church Osburn, Thomas LUX,
- and -. X. Luke, j. =. keyeny, BerouIC,
Ward. y. Mccarthy of New York. NJ. /
and II. NJ. 'onnelly OF Jersey city and Mr.
and Mrs, Drum of Brooklyn.
Kendall Place Mrs. &. W. Dodd, Mr.
and Mrs. kirsch, Charles Mclnnery, Mrs
Frasien and son of brooklyn, Mrs. II, Brett o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
York Harbor, Me.

YORK HARBoR. Me, July -. The mid
summer outing of the Bay Haven Yacht
'lho was held this afternoon at the club
headquarters at Union Bluffs The meet
!ng and outing was more of n get together
af'air in order that plans for the summer
amusements nigh. be formulated Mem
beers OF the Bay Haven Yacht Club come
from all parts Of America
The rush season at the harbor and beach
IL at It's height. The larger hotels are daily
turning away transient guests and In some
cases booking ahead into August has been
refused
Inc Gay White Way at the beach il
mecca for the Younger set while the more
conservative spend their time at the tea
gardens AZ the harbor
Miss Anna Lynn of New York city IL spend
ING the summer with her uncle. Boatswain
thomas Hurdle. |. = n. at the harbor
lie Baron p. Cooke. a,w ritter. who res ides
at Boston. Mass, Is passing the early sum
mer few miles beyond the Beach. near
kennebunkport.
Lieutenant Commander Zachariah H.
Madison. I. 5. y. and Mrs Madison Of
Washington. ID. C.. are spending the summer
a. the Harbor.
William q. mglis OF New York city. a
veteran newspaper man md mag zine writer
and his family are spending the summer at
their cottage on the Eliot road.
Mrs. = Woodhouse of New York city
has returned home after spending two
weeks at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. " Gibln Of New York
city are at the Harbor for the summer.
William J. McAdoo. son of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. Is at the Harbor
for the remainder of the summer
Jesse iloyt of New York has arrived
a. the Harbor for the summer.
MI and Mrs. Frank Woodward of Roches-
ter. v Y, have opened their cottage at the
beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WINDHAM. N. Y.

WiNpHAM. y. Y. July % With the
commenc, ment ~ operations on the state
road between Paleuvillr and Han,s Falls
this week considerable Of tho automobile
travel 10 the interior OF the Cdtskills that
had formerly passed through the Palen-
willie Glove was diverted "a the cairo
and East Wndham route. 50 there is "A
noticeable Increase In the number OF
motoring parties that have reached here
during the past few DAYS
The progressive euchre under the man
agcmcn' ~ Mrs. Crsheld at the Pines
this week was one of the successes NJ the
season and We'd In interest with the
dances the tennis matches aud the auto
mobile trips Among tho late arrivals
are Miss Edna Williams. Mis-. Mary A
Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mack, Mrs
Rose A white. Miss i. White william
Lllianthal J.. l. Reuker New York :
Miss Gertrude Hays Mr. and Mrs a
Decker. Miss NJ T. Decker, Mr.. and Mr.
T. Taylor. Miss J. Welsh. H. : Taylor.
Mrs r. Renach and son. BroullNn;
Mis- W Fleming. Miss Mildred Flcm.
ing. Richmond Hill y. Y Mrs T.
Sevenncs. Atlantic city. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Rye, n. II.

RYE. y. IL. July 25.- Francis Ouimet.
golf champion of France aud the open
national champion OF the United States.
arrived at the Abenaqui Country club
Thursday of thj, week to demonstrate
the art OF golf to the society of Rye. Ouimet
is the first of the famous golfers to arrive
at Rye this season and he was rendered
a hearty reception by the summer colony.
Though everything seemed to point that
Rye Beach would have no ball team this
year. Manager Carter of the Farragut
House succeeded in obtaining ten clever
college players and TO date the team has
defeated Hampton. Portsmouth and New
buryport. Heinager. the famous Princeton
pitcher of 1--WE years ago. il In the box for
the beach team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Newcastle, y. n.

NEWCASTLE, y. H.. July % The annual
meeting OF the Portsmouth Board of Trade
was held at the Wentworth Wednesday
evening and the speaker of tho evening
was John kendrick Bangs of New York
the well known humorist and author. Fully
800 Portsmouth business and professional
men we're present and all thoroughly en-
joyed the affair.
Nightly the summer colony enjoy motor
boating and the Isles OF Shoals. nine miles
from the mainland, seem to be "A magnet
Tor all boating parties Swimming and
bathing in the coves and at the beach are
the most popular enjoyment
Among h4 New York city arrivals Mt the
Wentworth ere Mrs. A. V. Meserole, Miss
Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs W W. Yenwine, MIR
and Mrs. l.. |. Van Suyke. MIR and Mrs
O. W. Dandy. l.. J. Carton. Miss Emily
Hoyt. W. Lowrie and Miss Lillian Robbins.
judge Russell Ben edict and family of New
York city are spending the summer at New
castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Al MOosehcad Lake.

RINFo. Moosehead Lake, Me, July Is
lnvgoratlng weather with much excite
hen' IN connection with tho scheduled
SPORTING events has characterized the
Week an tins popular resort. Golf and
motor boating have furnished the most
'hI.- though horseback rides. rifle con-
trsie and other summer pastimcs have
81, en- interest
Clos" competition marked the eighteen
hot" medal play golf handicap. DR.. Ellce
v. I'''HNt Of New York John Hutchins
"hD theodore /. Shaw of Boston being
3D.. Gwen for best gross score. n. f. Tetsnka
|.uH."ld y a.. taking the cup for low
Do -'r" I'm the playon Mr., Shaw took
l'' fI"-. score trophy Col. /. W. Stotes-
I. Hnd lhoma, Dent. Jr.. Of Manhattan
N"'" winner and rrnucrup respectively of a
hf'' % ou the ~m, Il links
thomas ! lrIl T. q wealthy lumberman
't"1 Rapids, Mich. has given valuable
F.|'- Tor race ot motor bonts belonging
TO tud"- and George Marcus of New York
OFT .r'Nhc~ for the members weekly
It" Na'h races are ON the card OF the
N."''. 'Nd Lallc Yacht cub for to-day.
a.. '''r'-t Is keen. The loneta, owned
"mmod"rr Arthur Is, Waring of New
'.' came through tn" fleet and won the
20. .. ten milo race last week
H'hn7laSm has led the horseback riders
'-."r activity the past few days.
+. " Sargent and Lieutenant 4 om-
u 'er Sargent. +. : y. rode their horses
l" OIL" top of Mount Kinco, feat rarely
accomplished horn Ralph ". Halsey.
NO. 81 ~" N"w York banker. and Col
s'"'"hurv, w"li known IN New York military
OF .''. w"k"d their way over forty miles
"'odS lfail from here TO Northeast Carry
''Ntn Tuesday
''hn Lhndon Heaton of the New York
no'd' stopping at West Outlet Camps, was
Va +''-t of MIR aud Mrs George T. Cooley
~ N'" York at the Mount kinro recently.
soeA ~ Jackson. editor OF the New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

He0'sfer. and Mrs. jackson are guests for
yuiy OF S. A. York of New Haven at the
Atter's west shore camp
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kineo in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Irving McKesson and
-FOUR children. Mrs. A. Schultz and three
daughters. MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Scar
borough. MIR. and Mrs J. l.. Murphy. MIR
ana Mrs. W. T.. Frew. Miss Frew. MIR. and
Mrs. sidney GLADDEN.. Mr. and Mrs Alex
ahder Terrence. Walter Gilless, G. II. Pfef-
Ter, Austin b. Fletcher. MIR and Mrs Henry
feuohtwanger of New York Mr. and Mrs
MOTIFS Brandon of Atlanta. Ga. Dr. and
Mrs. charles ID. Bennett and daughters Of
Newark. y. j.. John G.. Lee of Easton. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Bennett Of New
Haven. Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred =
Elliott Of Wilmington, Del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

The WEIRs, n. " July 25.-The closing
days Of july find Lake Winnipesaukee
the summer home of hundreds from New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, and every
minute Of their time is passed in enjoying
the many out Of door attractions
MIR and Mrs. II. G.. VOCAL. who have been
for a short stay at their homeIin New York
city. have returned to their summer estate
IN Clifford for the balance OF the season.
Maud Holt Of New York Is a midsummer
visitor at the lake. making her headquarters
at Laconia.
John Webster OF Philadelphia IL num-
sred among those stopping at the Colonial
In Center Earbor.
John Hulse of Washlngto with the mem-
bers Of his family has arrived to remain for
the balance of the season at the lake.
Tango parties in the large reception par
Tors of the New Hotel Weirs here are proving
a delightful evening attraction with the
younger set OF the lake colony.
Pearl Is. Stone and Mrs. NJ. W. Stone OF
New York are registered guests at the Colo
Mai AZ Center Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs A j Steal OF Brooklyn, y. Y,
are passing their vacation at tho lake.
Grace and Irene Everitt OF New York city
are stopping at the Colonial in Center Har-
Dor
Mr. and Mrs A. Jack Foust of New York
city are passing vacation stay at Laconia.
& Davis Of Cleveland, Ohio is at the
axe Tor a stay of several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BIG PROFIT IN THIS WHEAT.
A 30 Acre Tract That Was Not
seeded or PIOughed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 25-A thirty
acre field OF wheat that Is expected TO
yield thrty-ive bushels to the acre and
did not cost the owner cent for seed or
labor until harvest is on the King
farm. southwest of Grandvlew. II is
owned by A. J. King of the King Realty
Company.
Last year the ground was in wheat
and yielded thirty-seven bushels to the
acre. The harvest was late, the wheat
was very ripe, and much OF II shattered
off and lay on the ground. 1t came up so
thckly in the fall that II was pastured
down. Mr. King decided to let II stand
and see what would be the result with
OFT ploughing the ground And seeding il
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
HOTEL RALEIGH

section. within sight and sound Of the ocean.
200 large rooms, all open exposure, private
baths, running water In an rooms. porChes
elevator, etc. Cuisine and service best obtain
ahle. American plan. Spcciai July rates
Booklet. u DINES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

WAsuINGToN, July 20 The pulnice pro-
duced in the United States in 1913
amounted To 2i,j63 short tons. valued at
Sj5,iOS, a decrease Of 2,5S3 tons in guam
tity and s3l,27g in value compared with
1912. The material came from six states
California, Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho
South Dakota and Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

MIR and Mrs. W Fellowes Nor
gan, Mrs; l.. \ Demsey. j.. p. GILES pie.
Mrs. 7. 4. Gillespie. Mrs u J.. Gillespie
6, S. .Rees,. Mrs. Hudson J.. Rose, Mr and
Mr.. A.. q. Miles, MIR aud Mrs / u Jcnney
Mrs; =. Wilbur, Or; &, r., 1heisen. Mrs
G.. G. Russell. Mrs 4. L. Brigham. 4. NJ
Powell. j.. J, Harry. \ l.. rulenwidcr
Leslie. tulenwider. u NJ. tulenwider.
Mrs A. X Peacock. \ A Murray. n N
lIavemcycr. Mrs n. " Havcmeycr. Francis
Bacon, Jr.. and Miss Pauline kubsamcu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
IN THE CAPE ANN SHORE RE.
SORTS.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, July 25-The tor
d heat which came upon these re-
ons last week end, driving the Their
u meter up to 100 degrees. did not Seem
t. lessen the interest in the out OF door
life.
The Hon. A. Piatt Andrew OF Wash
ington and Eastern Point entertained at
luncheon and an Informal reception at his
summer hame. Red Roof. the members OF
the North End Boat Club OF Newbury-
port, Mass. The boat club was on its
annual cruise to these waters under the
management OF Capt. Fred Hopkins.
The Gloucester Yacht Club met with a
pretty heavy fog at its mdweek race on
July Is and only the 1ss sailed. The
OF Youngstown, Ohio, shot across the
line of the eleven mile course In l 81 80
elapsed time.
The week end race on the 18th saw
seven OF the 1Ss out and two OF class 2.
or the ISIS the Arrow. owned by s. T..
Raymond, came in ahead lin elapsed
time :22 :35. In Glass 2 w. @. Brown
Junior Of Gloucester finished first In 2 ;0i
elapsed time.
BASS Rocks. Mass, July 25,-Summer
entertaining at Bass Rocks Is at high
tide. Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Wanamaker
OF New York are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowler OF Worcester
at the latter's summer home. High Clff
Lodge, at Grape Vine Cove. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Fraser of New York were
among the house party guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph o. Proctor OF Boston and
Boss Rocks
MAGNoLIA, Mass. July 25.-The last
word In gayety at the Oceanside Seems 10
be the modern dance, where the thes
dansants are under the management of
Miss Flora voorhees, OF New York,
Added TO the interest OF the dances and
classes is the dancing of Donna Bain OF
the winter season at Delmonlco's and the
Plaza and Albert Latschka OF the Castle
House. Society from all along the shore
was seen at the opening the dnnsant on
July II.
Late arrivals from New York are Mr..
and Mrs X, IL. Higgins and Miss lTg-
gins Mr.. Higgins Ii vlce-president OF
the Chatham and Phoenix National Bank
OF New York, Mrs. A. Moore Richard
and daughters, Alice and Elvra Charles
y. Isham. Mr.. and Mrs II. q. Tobey and
Miss X. s. "Opens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

Penny called the roll and then an
nounced that all talesmen were ex-
cused with the thanks Of the Court.
Before Mr.. whitman opened for
the case for the state, Mr.. Manton
offered formal motion to dismiss the
Indictment on tho ground that the
Grand Jury acted on insufficient evil
dence. II was denied.
Mr.. whitman began speaking at
laos o'clock. He talked to tho Jury
easily. a. might q business man lay
Ing q plan of campaign before his
board Of directors.
Mr.. whitman began by explaining
that he appeared not AZ a prosecutor.
but In accordance with his duty as a
public prosecutor. He decribed Ro-
senthai az q gambler and began
describing his gambling rooms. Mr..
Manton objected to any characteri-
sation Of the gambling house. The
objection was allowed. Mr.. Whit
man said that he purposed 10 show
that Becker was guilty Of the most
atrocious murder ever committed In
the city OF New York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

scurrying TO the further east side just
after opening Of court. Representa-
,ives Of both the Wnrheit and the For
waerts--rlval nowspa pers printed In
Yiddish--were about tho Criminal
Courts Building. each charging Its es-
teemed contemporary with having
made the same mistake AZ the English
newspaper which published Mr..
Whitman's speech ahead OF time.
When the court rcconvenod In open
session tho work OF selecting the two
remaining jurors was begun. Fred.
erlck A. Sprack, n bookkceper at Pier
No. 80, North River. who lives at No.
49, West Ono Hundred and Fifty frst
street, was selected as Juror No. II.
II II understood tho prosecution
will concentrate It's strongest evil
dence toward provink the Harlem
conference" which the Court OF Ap-
peais called "the heart OF the con.
spiracy." Neither side devoted much
time to this feature Of tho former
trial. II was not brought out then
on what date 1t was held. and Becker
has denied he held any such meeting
with Rose, Webber and WALTON, but.
according 20 report. the State Will
offer evidence n; this trial to show the
copference WAS ON June II. One OF the
...,. A.. u.u.,, r,.. =.
"o" w''"'S'o' ''"' So"e"'
chauffeur. lie made an ahidaVit To
aid the gunner, that no had no recol-
,.c,,or ~ havinp dr,vsn anv M thu
49,, . a.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
JURORS TO TRY BECKER.

2. MEREDITH BtA0DeN-Fers.
msn-eonds, Redmond Z CO., No.
80 Pine street; residence No. 10
East Tenth street; unmarried,
twenty eight yssrs old.
JAMES N. FAUST, real estate, Cross
q Brown, No. 80 West Forty fifth
street; residence No. 10 East Six.
tisth street, unmarried, twenty.
nine years old.
THOMAS w. EDWARDS. chemist,
hoboksn, residence No. 6o7 West
One Hundred and Eighty sixth
street; married, thirty Year, old.
do L. HoLBRook, mechanical On.
einssr. Otis Elevator Company,
residence No. 46 East Twenty first
strsst, single, ssfty-tws yssrs old.
PHILIP LOFT, civil engineer, reel.
dsnes No. 200 Rivsrsids Drive,
single, forty.two Year, old.
WALTER GOODYEAR, books, Ne.
33e Fifth avenue; residence No. $2t
West Fifty. ssvsnth street, married.
fifty. eight ysars old.
GILBERT scHAUL, nsektis maker,
vonkers; residence No. 40 West
One Hundred and Fifty-sseond
street; single. thirty two years old.
ePhRAiM PLUMMeR, retired Gales.
man; residences No. 4241 Broadway;
married. sixty. eight Year, old.
WILBUR RAWtiNe, Armour Z Co.;
residence No. 24s West One Hun.
drsd and Thirty firth street, mar.
risd, 6fty-ens years old.
JESSE g. vGLiE, . Fifth avenue
elk merchant, whose home 10 ct
No. 228 West Fourth street; no 10
about forty five years old and mar.
risd.
FREDERICK A. sPRAck, book.
keeper At Pier No. 80. North River.
and living at No. %e2 West One
Hundred and Fifty.6rst street.
FREDERICK c. BARRETT Of No. t6e
East Eighty.feurth street, eonsuit.
Ing engineer, formerly with the
Westinghouse company, 6fty.twe
ysars old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
F.RECkLES
Don't Hide Them with . Veil;
Remove Them with the
Othins Prescription.

This prescription for the removal Of
ireckles was written by . prominent
physician and 10 usually 10 successful in
removing freckles and giving = clear.
beautiful complexion that Il Is sold by
any druggist under guarantee to refund
the money II II fails.
Don't hide your frecklcs under veil;
get an ounce Il othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show q wonderful improvement. some
II the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tircly.
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; il Is this that is
sold on the money.back guarantee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11

the whole day yesterday with her
husband In a room In the Criminal
Courts Building provided by direction
OF the Court and District Attorney
whitman since Commissioner Davis
issued the order depriving Becker Of
all Tombs privileges. She reached
tho court room three-auarters Of an
hour after the opening. just as an
eleventh Juror was chosen. q
The caro- with which both sides arc
watching talesmen were shown in the
examination Of w. Arthur Collins. an
insurance man Of No. 81 East Fifty
ions. but was sure he could set them
aside. Then followed Q colloquy with
Mr.. Manton:
q. Have you expressed an opinion
N to the guilt or Innocence Of this
defendant recantly? A. Yes.
q. This morning? A. No.
q. Did you 70 TO tho barber shop
this morning7 A. Why. yes. sir.
challenged by the defense" said
Mr.. Manton sharply. There waA no
explanation Of the peculiar question
and Its summary consequences.
ONE MAN ACCEPTED AND THEN
CHALLENGED.
Robert K. Andrews Of No. 10 WASH
ington square. advertising man OF No.
1871 Hudson street, was accepted by
both sides-for q minute. Before he
could be sworn there was q furry in
the group OF Beckers lawyers and
Mr.. Andrews WINS challenged by MIR.
Manton.
Frederick c. Barrett Of No. f56 East
Eighty fourth street filled the last
place on the Jury. He II a consulting
engineer and has been in business for
himself for ten years. Was formerly
with the Westinghouse Company. He
IL fifty-two years old and has lived
all hts life IN New York City.
ALL the OTHER rALGSMGN tx.
cUoEo FROM DUTY.
Justice Seabury called Mr.. Whit
man and Mr.. Manton before him as
soon rs Mr.. Barrett was seated.
There were rumors that tho process
OF excusinG Jurors after they had
been sworn was to DO continued.
These were set at rest when Clerk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
MILLINERY SHOW ROOM

New models including Transparent Hats in
Black and in White, for wear with Summer gowns.
Remarkable Values
Smart Flower and Wing Hats 1850 and 1880
value 1900 to 5000
SUMMER BLOUSES
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
FORMER LANGDON GIRL
The PriCila Club at ROlla Honor Departure of
Miss Nettie BOOmgaarden

The following item which appeared
in last weeks Rolla Star will make
pleasant and interesting news to the
many former friends of the Boom
garden family here in Langdon;
Miss Nettie Boomgaarden left yes
terday morning for a visit with her
parents at Siren, Wis On Tuesday
evening the Pricilla Club gave a re-
ception in her honor at the home of
Miss Rosa M. Dodge, at the A. O.
Graham residence Delicious refresh
ments were served and all the guests
present had an enjoyable evening
Miss Boomgaarden was the recipient
of very handsome hand-painted plate
as an evidence of the esteem in which
she was held by the members of the
club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of langdOn Citizens Exper-
ienCe Which Happened Lately

When the back begins to ache,
don't wait until backache becomes
chronic; till kidney troubles develop;
till urinary troubles destroy your
nights rest. Profit by a Langdon
citizens experience 81 and others
of the family have used Doan's kidney
pills and they have done just what is
claimed for them, says Mrs. H.
Dohman, of Langdon. "Last fall
had trouble with my kidneys. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
caused me annoyance l was so bad
that l could not do my housework.
My back used to ache day and night.
| was all run down. l had doctored
but got no better until began to take
Doan's kidney pills. They improved
my condition at once and continued
using them until was free from kid
ney trouble. I am only too glad to
recommend Doan's kidney pills to my
Langdon friends -
Price fifty cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy--get Doan's kidney pills-the
same that Mrs. Dohman had. Foster
Milburn Co., props, Buffalo, NY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-10
ELECTRIC FREE SHOWS
ihIs Afternoon and Evening Under Direction of
MesSrS MCLauChlin & Stranuer

81 From Molten Iron to Automo-
bile, IS the title of a five reel film
Which is being presented to the people
OF Langdon and vicinity this afternoon
and evening at the Electric theatre,
by representative of the Maxwell
Moter Co., under the arrangement and
direction of Messrs. MCLAUGHLIN g.
Stranger, who handle the business of
the Maxwell company over this and
adjoining counties This highly at
tractive piece of up date advertis
ing, which is at the same time both
interesting and instructive, is admit
ted to be the motion picture sensation
OF the day and has cost the sum of
S4o, 900 to produce. Tickets to see
this fine motion picture show can be
obtained free upon application to Nc
Lauchlin & Stranger, and as two
shows are being put on an opportun-
ity is being given everybody to see
the pictures which show the trans
formation of abar of molten steel into
a Maxwell automobile. Its free and
you can't afford to miss it.