davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-07
LIFE Of BABIES HERE
SHOWN BY nurses IN
NOVEL DOLL EXHIBIT
Dressed in the Garb Of Various
Nations Found in East
Side Tenements.

Al the Nurses Settlement on Henry
street an interesting exhibit on baby
life 10 In progress. There are no real
babies In the show. They have sub.
stituted dolls. and those are dressed
In real baby ciothes that have been
worn by the little ones Of all M.
tionaiities. visited by the nurses on
their rounds. Most Of the outd.s
have been contributed by the mothers
Of the tenements. and the hand en-.
broidery and lace work are beautiful
and effective. especially . hand made
lace bedspread which came from an
italian family.
Every nation IL represented In the
exhibit by . doll. Every visitor
agrees the big Chinese doll cant Be
beat" II has q beautiful silk coat
trousers In brilliant coiors and . little
round cap on lie head: all clothes the
nurses found on . real Chinese baby
Tho Indian baby follows the Chi.
nese baby In interest. Il 10 not the
clothes no wears. but his cradle. n
10 tho same style A. that tho aborie-
inai Indian mother used to carry heI
pappooss around In On her back. but
this one was found standing up on q
chair In the home Of indians hvins
In q tenement hero.
| Ono exhibit shows . baby that one
OF the nurses found burning with
foyer. and II explains Just what Il
| done In cases where bablSu are foun<
sick.
Among tho interesting Information
that can be obtained IL that whic,
E,ves 500 a. the average cost OF pre-
pairing for now baby down on IN,
| lower east otd0
The evening world., 1914-02-07

r Ned kevss end heuss - DEATH
like sluWtber."
case hardened orchestra moved him
to tears. no poured . liberal supply
of unconstitutional grape Juice over
my last.act gown and hastily covered
the damage with q vheck. I'm NO
early riser, but I'm bet AnV bank az
aminsr that cashsd that check long
bsfors IN writer got the breakfast
call of Author" You can't take
chances with these Pittsburgh Sto-
giss. Sometimes they 20 out on you.
WEDNEsDAY.-Bargain matinsel
And those punches Of unemployed
women out In 'front.' look at W a.
though We were . troupe OF trained
models from . Parts msnassris.
They're tioklsd to death because they
can see " at cut-rates. and whom
they get through knocking they 90
homo and try to do stheir hair like
ours. A cousin Of mine who lost hsr
figure In . department store tails me
that on matinee days the clsrlss ct
the complexion counter play 10 capao-
ity. Some women think they can
look like me by buying . sixty mine
can't bottle Of Clsopatrins. never
stopping 10 think. poor limitations
thai thay ere. that my face y one
sf ~ th1nw tAat p. =. 1asuum
missed ~ easAipg m hseese ] va
old snenGh - slimb into ths beauty
ehas4et 81 paralyss the yaUs. Not
llAaA 3 soeNA - - - = -
The evening world., 1914-02-07
RESIN0i Will
HEAL YOUR SKIN



Yield 70 This Simple Treatment.
For skins itching. burning ssd die.
figured by ecsems, rinsworn. % oths
torturins skin trouble. there u in.
mediate relief in . warm bath With
Re.inol Soap and . simple spplicstiee
Of Resinol Oint ment.
The soothing. healing Resinol balsans
sink right into the skiu. stop itching
instantly. and soon clear sway In tres
Of sruptions. They do this eves 10
severe and stubborn eases where othss
treatments have had no effect.
You need never hesitate 10 uss hesl-
mol. II u doctors prescriptions that ~
been used by other physlciaas fss ysass
in the treatment Of most forms a skin
affections. Il contains absolutely neth-
ing that could injurs the teadesest skis.
Practically every druggist sells Rssiasl
Ointment (sOc. and 81. aud Resiael
Soap (aSc.). For trial free. write 10
Dept. SCR, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
Avoid so-called "substitutes" ioe Resi-.
mol. they are often Of little uss and
even injurious.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
(CUSE MISTAKES
IN YOUR LETTERS
REcE|NED TODAY
kheepers and Stenogs
banced Pretty Much All
4laa Myht

~ s1aaO - ADashnuAD NAT thArv
! - 01DoA1so IN the lstesfv sent
k00a NV Yssk business houses
~ ~, e1s0o vii - blots end
, - u1Any books end lsdgsrA,
- ~ - Doekkssosrs. stsa-
UAaw - Aoooantane9 Uaaoa
- ~ anAuAl ban cd enese.
DaaA - - lAs1Av NM xvssam
OU1a1ne
~ . On1A a0A1s. svsn Ne rain
~ pssV1n1 y aAd beokksspsrs.
bun1nnO end stenogEaphesu. Of
y 0DnAssA came IRON eAr and
4 easo q when ne cats
- = VaA ~ eAr removed from
- - waAsAfal 80 ef the
~ naa0 Q saA-sysa olsrk Of n
y - - 6aoego Wa trAnsfosned
oAougA ~ magic into the most
ING HslloW. The dance was the
n end - the merry whiri kept
nntA The hour when al ssif.rs-
n1ng roostsss crow. there were
p Once employees who Just had
for Q dash homo 70 divsst Of
)oay eosnaey before reporting for
- Darsa, Wa dom hsr bat TO
iOos - Q ''champssn" typist. was
- anA shs ala hsr best 70 break
= sypswritins record Of 1S words
on1nuts by injecting 200 steps into
= Naxixe. "Jack" OCarroll. her
,nner, swears that she succeeded
he attempt. and those who saw
ksh Of taupe charmeuse as she and
aide whirled about the room
% TO a unit that OCarrOn v In
= Q most truthful person.
he wine agent who generally
Acss most functions OF this kind
y conspicuously absent. but In bis
bee was an army Of typewriter riD.
u and stationery agents. Instead
the usual Have q little wine." II
~ Have a typewriter ribbon on
b: they're fine."
Handsome costumes were worn oy
70 I!t:io stenogs. who had the timo OF
)eir life last evening. Could anything
more daxxling than the blue and
d Rose creation worn by Miss Ttlly
Doberman At last evenings affair
the pink drop net fandooyle worn
Alice, or, again. the peach bro
Nd sharmeuse worn by Belle Blau'
stint Sure not.
And who could have looked prot.
|or than Sophie Cohen In a wonder
b affair OF blue crepe dc Chine. Of
|ose Alderman In simple gowr
black and white. or Anna Hair
|kod up in an amethyst crepe d.
Aine trimmed with fur? 1t wa.
hAutiful and SO was Ethel Feiten-
N In her pink and black crepe Gre
Non: Flo Goldstein in o mahogany
olored satin and Belle Sugarman ir
6lmy black silk sort of thing.
And the men! Every one was there
\ the latest soup and fish" Their
- purbin Van Week, John ]. Foote
, . Tomlin. George Emmers., Jane.
d Boyle, William Laid. William
IOoAg, Hugh Frayne, G. c. LAUGH
1T and A. A. Harkins.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

ONDAYI "The Sulans Cinch and
M all the place When look back to the water
e'e friend
rcd ink the Day moved .way from the
only when New York kicks the hoon Take from cesntn the
for rehearsal
Sunday need
Monday
often and dreams hear Ned Waybun
IeftO
chldhoods earliest supebA
ntentiy-bu looked
. blew myself for their
the DETAIL But Will thaw out one oe
IL
The evening world., 1914-02-07

wardrobe lady's room to do II. In
fairness to the critics must admit
my nerves interfered with my art. In
fact. I was so nervous my new tiara
fell of and almost Drained the drum
mer. But what stopped my hearts
blood was the bleat Of the stage man
ager that he wouldn't let my flowers
come over the footlights. II ever
meet that man In society shall
freeze him with . glance. Be that
AZ It may. found upon leaving envy
behind me that Cleo had arranged a
supper date with q couple Of strange
looking dress suits. When the wheels
had quit going around pulled my
self together and asked a bulging
shirtfront the difference In time be-
tween New York and Pittsburgh. He
drove around another block to tell me
was SO witty he would never forget
me. and then gave the signal for the
food garage. Under the table lamp
he sat absent mindedly clipping
coupons OFF his steel plants for a
while. and then, after the second
bottle had worked it's way into his
Imagination, he told me the simple
story OF his life-how he had worked
his way from the cab OF a y. and O.
locomotive to the back seat OF a
Limousine. Later. as the music Of the
The evening world., 1914-02-07
RPEY STICKS TO LIFE
| Like PR0vERBIAL CAT
~ Clubs and Broken Limbs
Fail to Make Impression
on Him.

Dor the NTH time in two years
y Torpey. . tempestuous denizen
ths Gas House district. 10 In Belle
y Hospital. under treatment for So
bus injuries. He was shot twice in
= left breast last night by Andrew
shAra, . crippled real estate agent.
y 10 under arrest.
Doepey formerly worked for Kosh-
- They met hast night At No.
Second avenue. and Torpsy start
~ Eoshsra. The real estate man
IWe ysass ago Tospsy had . asht
- Q policeman. VINO fractured his
- TIE Bellevue surgeons axed
- ~ and ax months later b. en-.
~ ne HOSPITAL Asaln Win . buals4
D ~ abdoman.
- vas DISCHARGED . cured. and
- Sftse Was brought In With Q
0QoDDa lag. 0ix months Later he was
- IN the abdomen again and once
- ~ surgeons saved him. The
- 6em which - - suffering
\ aSe daAGqeouA bot the BeIsvue
- ~ 10 nerve w pull Nm
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Philharmonic
Fine Programme
OfLight Music


THERE was no soloist at the
Philharmonic SOciety's concert
In Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. but Mr.. stransty presented
Q proeramms Of light orchestral
music which . large audience thor
ouGhly enjoyed. The nrst part all
Preach. consisted Of Pissts charm
Ing "L'Arissienns" suite, No. 4;
Debussy's dainty prelude 10 "L'Aprss-
Midi dun Fauns' and Bsrlios's at.
tSaotivs overture, lie Carnival Ro'
main" After an intsrmission came
0oldinark's joyous Rustic wedding"
symphony. Each number was played
with such crispness and delicacy and
balance ~ to compel fresh admiration
for Mr.. stransky and his orchestra.
II may be added that the concert was
Just Of the right length.
"Koenigukindsr," with Geraldine
rarrar and Karl Jorn In the principal
parts. charmed another large audience
at the Astropolitsa Opera House last
night. There II 10 character that
Miss rarrar impsrsonatss with such
naturainsss and conviction ~ the
0ooes ORR and she Wa In good voice.
Her dock Of essee behaved properly
and showed an increase Of stage con.
ndsucs. Mr.. Jorn ~ the Kings Son
and Otto Oorits. Albsrt Rsiss. Basu
Ruysdasi. Rita rornia, Marie Matt
field and the rest Of the cast were
At their best. Mr.. Herts conducted.
TRIPLE SILL At CENTURY,
TWO OPERAS AND A BALLET.
The Century Opera Company Will
present . triple bill next week. Be-
Ginning on Tuesday night there viii
b two operas In Ensiish and between
them An International ballet. Hum
psrdinck's "Hanssl and Gretsl,' with
0ladyS Chandler. Mary Carson and
Kathleen Howard In the leading
parts. will BE- given irst. This opera
the company has presented before,
but Mascasni's "CSvallsfia." which
viii como At the end, n new TO II.
Bertha Shalek will be Santuxxa cher
first appearance with the company
and the other principal character,
viii b taken by Morgan Kingston
| AuOsnoo SuoiuucTUs hAtuloou k1OW0Tu
ana Florence Coughlan. The ballet
with Abertina Raseh and Edmund
Aakalif. will consist Of = dozen ma.
tional dances.
The garden scene from Faust" Will
b sung At TO- morrow nights popular
sunday concert by Ivy scott, kath.
Ieen Howard. Cordelia Latham, Wal.
ter Wheatlsy and Alfred Kaufman
Other singers will b Morgan Hinge
the Ochs variations and will pIa,
ton. Mary Carson and Merle Alcock
The orchestra will repeat (by reQuest|
Ponchielli's la 0iocondA.'
The German Liederkrans xtvss II,
second concert Of the season at III
clubhouse to- morrow evening. Arthur
Claassen. the conductor, will intro
duco several new works for the mai.
chorus. Tho soloists will BE- Mari,
Morrissy. Ethel leginska, Albert.
BachmAnn and Emil Zsh.
Jacques kasner. the young New
York violinist, 10 to play 1t the las
OF Mrs. De kovan's musicalss thu
evening. Mr.. Kasner's programm,
viii include . nocturns by Rsginalt
Dc kovon. In this he will DO accom-
panied ct the piano by the composer
Diana kasnsr will DO Mr.. Kasnor
aceompanist In bic other numbers.
PUBLIC SCHOOL RgcITALS
Il ANNOUNCED ron NEXT WEgk
The Board Of Education announce
The evening world., 1914-02-07

0UosvsA, DnAs LaSs WIN 1aA
- oagt1n. thisty.thrss ysass Old.
: 1sanA lsad nom - In biz room
L. - Esss E.ShaitS ~ 'srs TT t =:
~ s s:;.r: e.; IT,: e work end In
The evening world., 1914-02-07

PUBLIC SCHOOL RgciTAlS
ANNOUNCED ron NEXT WEEK.
The Board Of Education announces
The evening world., 1914-02-07

The German Liederkrans givss its
second concert Of the season at its
clubhouse TO- morrow evening. Arthur
Claassen. the conductor. will intro
duco several new works for the male
chorus. Tho soloists will BE- Mario
MOrrissy. Ethel leginska, Alberto
BachmAnn and Emil Zsh.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

jacques kasnsr. the young New
York vtoliuist. 10 TO play 1t the last
OF Mrs. De kovsn's musicalss THU
evening. Mr.. Kasnsr's programme
VIII include . nocturns by Reginald
De Koven. In this he will DO accom-
panied 1t the piano by the composer.
Diana kasnsr will DO Mr.. Kasner'u
aceompanist In bic other numbers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
ELVYN CONCERT POST.
P0NED UNTIL FRIDAY
NOTED PIANISTE ILL FORCED TO
DEFER ENGAGEMENTS FOR
FEW DAYS.

A telegram received by the local
management last evening stated that
Myrtle Elvyn had been taken suddenly
Ill at Red Wing, Mimi, and that all
engagements for the immediate future
would consequently have to be defer
red for few days. This will bring
the appearance Of Miss Elvyn in the
Normal auditorium on Friday evening
Of this week, instead Of Wednesday as
originally announced.
Further reports are to the effect that
Miss Elvyn is meeting with exception
al praise on her present tour, one pa
per calling her "a musician who com.
pares with the best in the world to-
day" Another critic says of her, "she
may be compared with the greatest
women pianistes of the age"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
SOCIETY OF EQUITY
met HERE LAST MONDAY
SPRING is COMING.

Despite the extreme cold weather
we are having signs of spring are no
ticcable in all the stores. Some of the
most attractive and ppleasing novel
ties for spring and summer wear are
found at Gray's Department Store. Ev-
erything needed for your wardrobe can
be found here. Besides the tempting
array of suits, dresses and coats they
have an extremely fine line Of separate
waists. Chiffons, voiles, crepes and
shadow laces are the reigning mater
ials of which there are made. They
are. designed to go with any suit or
skirt. We find here one of the finest
lines Of beaded trimmings, motifs and
decorations of any in the city. As yet
the clearing up sales are taking the
attention of many and not all of the
spring designs have as yet been shown.
1t will be OF interest to many to know
that Mr.. Gray expects to add = millin-
cry department to his store in the
spring. ..........
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
NORTHERN MEXICO AN
INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC
Territory Would EN- brace
All the States Along the
United State Border.
Want COMPLETE TRIUMPH

Chicuahua, Feb. 23.-Sentiment is
growing among the rebels, the leaders
declared today and if the attack on
Torreon is delayed much longer, or
the federal army succeeds in holding
that city, northern Mexico will detach
itself from the rest Of the country, and
become an Independent republic.
While General Carranza, civil head
Of the revolution, and General Villa,
military head, disclaim any intention
to be satisfied with anything less than
the overthrow of Huerta and the sue
cess of the consttutionalist cause over
the entire country it is known plan
to establish northern republic has
been seriously considered.
The territory which, it is said, might
be formed into a separate republic,
embraces the states along the United
States border: Sonora, Chihuahua,
Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and Tamauli-
pas, and possibly Sipaloa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
ELKS ARRIVED FRIDAY;
Y SPLENDID YOUNG PAIR

j. r. Marquisee is expected to be in
st, Paul the latter part of this week
having been delayed by unexpected
work. His sister Miss Leah who was
visiting here and who expected to
meet him here left yesterday and will
visit with Jess in st. Paul instead of
here as was planned. Miss Marquesee
expressed herself as greatly pleased
with Valley City and stated that she
never again even hoped to meet more
friendly people than she became ac-
quainted with during here brief visit.
While here parties were given n her
honor by Mrs. Getchell, Miss Elsie
Schultz, Mable Winkler, Mrs. Stearns
and several others and at the train
where several gathered to say good
bye she expressed the wish to return
perhaps to remain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
A Local Organization Was
Formed. The Attendance
Small; Few Knew of the
Meeting. Sharp
Speaker.
SIXTY HEAR ARGUMENTS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1914.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1914.
Sixty people mostly farmers were
present yesterday at the city hall to
listen to the speech of M. F. Sharp
who was here for the purpose of or
ganizing local Society of Equity.
After outlining the plan of the organ
ization and answering many questions
in straightforward manner Mr.
Sharp gave those present a chance to
become members of the society. The
response was very general and the
local organization is now reality and
will undoubtedly develop into a
healthy strong local organization or
farmers union.
Mr.. Sharp is very good speaker
and dwelt on reasonable remedies
rather than appealing to passion and
had he met large audience would
undoubtedly have succeeded in sign
ing them up as easily as he did the
small number present. Besides being
hustler in the work he has under
taken Mr.. Sharp Is very pleasant
gentleman and while in town made
many friends.
Officers elected were as follows:
President-Wm. Olson.
Vice President Seymour Granger.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. ]. Be-
leal.
VIM. Olson and C. j. Lee will go to
New Rockford tomorrow to attend the
state convention which will be in SEES
sion there for two days. Mr.. Sharp
left this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26

Little. Miss Marion Krogstad enter
tanned very delightfully."- Saturday ev-
ening fourteen of her little friends at
her home on Riverside avenue. The
decorations were characteristic Of
Washington's Birthday. Music and
games were INDUCED in, Miss Ella May
Boyd ana Pauline Mcfarland won the
prizes in games. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. Refreshments
were served at the close.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
VALLEY CITY YOUNG
PEOPLE Welded IN WEST \
SATURDAY; FEBRUARY Fl, 1914

SATURDAY.; FEBRUARY 81, 1914. NJ
A simple but beautiful wedding q
last week was that Of Miss Lillian u.
Lee and Mr. Grover d. Daily, which
took place Thursday, February 18th Il
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lee, on Sixth avenue
West. DR.. II. s. Wilkinson Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church officiating.
Mrs. Cassius Bovee played the Bri-
dial march from Mendelssohn. The
bride was unattended and was given
into the keeping Of the groom by her
father. They were married under q
bower of ferns and evergreens. The
pink and white color scheme was car
ried out throughout.
The bride wore handsome en-
broidered white silk batiste over white
silk trimmed in shadow lace. Her veil
was caught with a wreath of pink rose
buds and she carried shower b0u.
Quet of carnations tied with pink rib
bon.
Her travelling dress was of blue
serge and she wore blue picture hat
to correspond.
A three-course dinner was served Il
II o'clock. Only the immediate family
and few friends were present. The
groom is prosperous young stockman
Of KNOXVILLE, Mo. They left at 3:15
p M, for the East, expecting to stop
of at several places on the way, In
Guiding Portland, Denver and st. Jos
eph. Their home will be near Union
ville.-Morning Register, Eugene, Ore.
VIM. Lee and family were former
residents of Barnes County. The
bride is we'll and favorably known In
Valley City and vicinity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
WELSH MINERS ARE
NATURAL SINGERS

The miners Of Wales have repeat
sedly astonished Americans with their
beautiful voices, as It seems as II work
underground were to be recommended
40 part Of a singers training. To
look at the sixteen sturdy members Of
the Gwent Welsh Male Singers who
appear again in concert in the Normal
auditorium next Monday evening, one
cannot help but admire their physi-
sques and realize that actice exercise
has given them lungs capable Of put
ting vigor into their big choruses.
1t is more difficult to account for the
gentler tones, unless it be that the
solitude of the mine shafts and a sense
Of peril develops a gentle, even mel
ancholy, side to their nature. 1T
gets pretty lonely down below" said
one Of the miner members, when ask
ed about this the other day. "You
can't realize what it is unless you've
been down and worked In the long
night. Then there comes the song Of
hammer on drills, in even rhythm on
our ears. Maybe this gives us our first
sense of time and melody, for it is easy
to follow it with song. It is hard
to tell why it is, but all Of us just seem
to sing naturally and back home ev-
eryone takes it as a matter Of course"
+ Music lovers in both Europe and in
America have been delighted by this
aggregation Of singers, who are now
making their second American tour
with the famous George F. Davies, as
their conductor. The choruses rem
dered Includes "The March of the Men
Of Harlech," "The Soldiers Chorus"
from "Tause" and DeRille's Martyrs
Of the Arena" three truly inspiring
numbers. The program consists of
fifteen selections and encores.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
JUDGE
COFFEY
REVERSED

M. J. Englert in receipt of notice
that reversal had been secured in
the case of c. Ertely VS.. Thomas c..
Lillethun, Fred Daniels, Richard Ad-
cock and Christ Mhyro.
In the spring of 1910, John Gruman,
Joseph Gruman, Joseph Kunze and
John Ertelt stored wheat in Thomas
Lilelthun's elevator and received
storage tickets therefor. Thereafter,
Thomas Lillethun issued his checks to
these parties in payment of this wheat.
but there were no e,,nd: al the bank
upon Which these clcLFs were wrawn.
In compliance with The law OF this
state, Thomas C. Lillethun gave a
bond to the State of North Dakota in
the sum of $4,000 to secure payment
of all sums for which Lillethun might
be adjudged liable by any of the
courts to all holders of outstanding
tickets having sustained a loss. Fred
Daniels, Richard Adcock and Christ
Myhro were the sureties upon this
bond. The actions were brought in
District Court here against these sur
cites to recover the amount of their
loss. The cases came up on questions
of law before Judge Coffey, Mr.. Eng
lert contending that the sureties were
not liable under the laws regulative Of
public warehousemen, under the facts
of these cases. But Judge Coffey held
they were liable and judgments were
entered, the total of which amounted
to $2481. 80. Mr.. Englert appealed the
cases to the Supreme Court and the
Supreme Court reversed the lower
court in all four cases, and directed
the judgments to be set aside.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-26
Expect to Get Train Robbers.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 23.-Ofi1cers
expected to place under arrest the
three men. who Thursday night held
up the Queen and Crescent's fast pas
senger train and rifled the mail car Of
q sum of money now estimated at
$780, It is believed that the men
are in Birmingham and that they came
here In an automobile direct from the
scene Of the robbery, IL miles north
of the city. Officers said the three
men left the terminal station.