davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

terest In the I Won't Works." they
said.
siEeEL's FRIEND AIDS NEEDY
pePosIToRs.
1t became known to-day that a
number Of cases OF distress occurring
as result Of the closing Of the
Siegel bank and the consequent with
holding Of tho funds OF needy deposit
tors have been relieved through the
charity OF n friend OF Mr.. Siegel
who contributed a fund for that pur-
pose.
This fund has been in the hands
Of Harry X. Kohn OF No. AZ Broad
way. representative OF the Deposit ors'
Realization Committee, which made
the first offer Of 80 per cent. to tho
depOsitors. When this fund was
available the committees OF the de-
positors were notified and asked to
hunt out cases OF need arising from
the closing Of the bank. They did
ind several cases and these were
helped without delay. several hundred
dollars being expended. The expendi-
ture was charitable matter and not
looking TO IA refunding from the ac-
counts Of the depositors so aided. 1t
was done to obviate the necessity for
these depositors going to organized
charities for assistance.
There In no connection whatever
between Siegel and the firm that still
carrier his name, the Greenhut- Siegel-
Cooper Company. That business IL
controlled and operated by the Green
but family. with immense wealth, re-
sources and credit Of the highest
class. II is one Of the oddities OF
business life that Siegel did no bust =
ness under his own name In New
York and had no connection with the
Arm that carried the name Of SieRel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
&. W. Coiiard, PhIIan,hropist. Dead.

q. W. C"iiard. Phiianthropist, Dead.
George W. Collnrd. retired broker and
philanthropist, died to-day at his home,
No. 260 West Seventy third street. after
AN illness OF two weeks. Mr., collard
Was about sixty-scven years old. lie
was the son OF DR. George Collard. who
was Professor Of Greek and Latin In the
Polytechnic Institute. Brookiyn. Nj Col
lard married Mrs Martha Fiske, "A
wealthy philanthropist, about twelve
years ago. She died a few years later on
q trip TO Egypt and left = fortune esti-
mated ct several millions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
HE'S 7e, BUT NE TAMooes TOO
Ny1Se, Seventy, Dsssar Try New
4 otsps q 0slasn weAAing.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Noise Bloch of No. :
LlvtAoDtons avenue. Yonkers. celebrated
thslr golden wedding with . dinner and
sessOtsoa at Francfort's Inn last night.
Thsy entertained sixty relatives and
fs1enAs Ssvsnty.nvs additional guests
came TO the reception afterward.
Mr.. Bloch. who u ssventy-six years
"a. danced the tango with his daugh-
tf..ln.law. Mrs. Luctsn ID. Thalman.
AFUL Bloch 10 seventy years old. She
kesN't learned tbs nav steps yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
BOY CHOIR OF WHIsTLERs.

Philadelphia Church Tries Eluepi-
neat fer snsaaaisi.s" Services.
PHILADELPHIA. March II. "A
chorus Of nfty boys. after considerable
training with no small amount of pa
ticncc. whistisd the hymn tunes in the
servioes Of the Calvary Reformed
the hymn with their soprano voices. and
the effect 10 said to have boon rather
startling.
Another innovation in the moveme nj
for ''huma nixing'' such services was the
"all-gtrl' service In the same church
preceding the Whistling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
PLENTY or 1T.

tFSon IL Denvss RspuhaicanD
do you take much exercise" said the
doctor.
"Exercise" exclaimed the patient.
why. man, I have Ia put the dog down
cellar every might and chase him at
least seven times through every room
In the house before ] can catch htw."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

up last week for the seasons trade. The
plant is located in the basement of the
opera house and the output will consist
of all kinds of carbonated beverages.
such as ginger ale, cream, strawberry,
cherry and lemon sodas, root beer, etc.
The management wrnt the people of
Langdon and Cavalier county to give
them a fair trial and they will endeavor
to supply the trade with drinks equal to
any on the market.
The return of Langdon's ball team
last night from Manitou, Man, where
they played a matched game at the Do
minlon Day celebration with southern
Manitoba's crack team from Waskada.
The game was won from Langdon by the
Cannuck's aided by the umpire's deci-
sion, the score being 8 to 4. There was
so mnch dissatisfaction over the out
ome that the two teams are arranging
for a second game to be played at Mani
tou abou the middle of the month when
the game will be for a side bet of 5000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Passing OF Old Houses.

Riders and walkers through the
New England countryside and villages
learn to look for the venerable houses,
many of them centenarians twice
over, which not only distinguish this
region, but fit into it's landscapes with
a suitability which newer buildings
somehow lack. AS this interest grows
the observer begins to notice that
they are all too rapidly disappearing
to give place to modern houses which
are certainly no improvement in work
manship and architectural design, and
not necessarily superior in comfort
and convenience if the old houses are
properly handled. In losing these an
cient buildings we are losing not only
parcels of history. We are losing
quite as much a dignified and fitting
style of domestic architecture which
is all the more effective by being Sc
verely plain.-Bostn Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Fear Is Useless.

Phobism is an addition to fear Gan
other name for worry. If smugness
be unlovely from a social point Of
view phobism is fatal to it's victim.
Did it ever occur to you that fear
can become a habit and a luxury, just
as smoking is? But phobism is the
more hazardous. We fear poverty,
we fear disease, we fear death, we
fear that we shall be snubbed socially.
And each separate fear impairs our
capacity for work in a definite, meas
lrable way. | know many people adj
dicted to the use OF fear. Some of
them use it to excess. To the pcychol-
oaist fear is the most expensive of all
habits that people indulge. Ninety
nine and forty-four one-hundredths
per cent of fear is as useless as a
deckhand on a standardization
Park Frost in Atlantic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
THE MIDNIGHT PATROL"
CORNER DRUG STORE
HI. E. CLOSE O. COMPANY

Miss Beulah Taylor a cousin of Mrs,
Crimson arrived on yesterdays passen-
ger from Iowa for IA visit at the Groom
home during a part of the summer,
Mrs. M. L. Sullivan went to Devils
Lake yesterday, where a change is re.
ported in the condition of her mother,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis last
winter.
Mrs. G. A. Theyson left yesterday
after a two weeks visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Pockrandt. Mrs. Theyson
leaving here takes a trip through the
Canadian Northwest, where she will
visit her son, Charlie, before returning
to the Twin Cities. This fall she intends
removing to California to remain through
the winter.
Today an examination is being held in
Langdon under tie direction of Assis.
tant Postmaster Dunlap of applicants for
the position of postmaster in eight
fourth.class postoffices in this county, in
which the commission expires at this
time. In most cases the present incum-
bent is the only applicant taking the
examination.
Marriage licenses have been issued out
of the office Of Judge Dorval of the coun-
ty court to the following parties, resi-
dents of Cavalier county during the past
week; On June 80 to @. J. Funk of But
tertield, Mimi, and Miss Anna Jauzen of
Munich; On June 26 to Adolph Henning
and Miss Amelia Bohn, both of Wales:
on June 30 to Hans y, Thorson of Alsep.
and Miss Turina Storlie of Hampden.
The Langdon b%ottling works, under
the management of J.. B. Radford, opened
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Lansdon Citizens Exper
ience-Home Endorsement is Proof.

When the back begins to ache. don't
wait until it becomes chronic: until kid.
ney troubles develop; until urinary trou-
bles destroy 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" saws
Mrs. H. Dohman of Langdon. Last fall
had trouble with my kidneys: the
kidney secretions were unnatural and
caused me ~annoyance; / was so bad that
l couldn't do my housework: my back
ached day and night: | was all run down:
l had doctored but got no better until l
began taking Doan's kidney pills; they
improved my condition at once and I
continued using them until I was free
from kidney trouble. | am onlv TOO
glad to recommend Them
Ask distinctly for Doan's kidney pills,
the remedy backed by home testimony.
SOC all drug stores. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When your back
is lame remember the name.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

Halvor Torgerson of Homen was a
caller Monday enroute from Morden,
Mrs. G. A. Rykdelli, Mrs. Oscar Olson
and Mrs, K. P. Haiseth visited at Graf
ton last week.
Our ball team won a game played with
Elm Point a week ago Sunday here. A
number of the yonng people from that
place witnessed the game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE
NUMEDAHl

Our young people attended the picnic
in l-6 last week.
Gunder Halvorson transacted business
at Walhalla Wednesday.
Postmaster Mcbride of Elkwood was
over last week.
Ole Evenson and daughter of Homen
were over On Monday.
Remember the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Fulsass. You are welcome.
Mr.. Fulsaas is busy rigging up for the
Fourth. His new granary is nearly com
pleted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
DRESDEN.

Monday evening the Wales and Dres-
den juniors played ball here, resulting in
a victory for the home team, the score
being 3 to l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltner returned
Thursday from Melrose, Mimi, where
they had been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. Hiltner's parents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's ointment.
Sold at all drug stores, price SOC.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Answers to Health
Questions

n. S.-Wi1l you give me a recipe for
an astringent to draw up long or
stretched skin?
The best recipe is muscular tone OBJ
tanned by exercise and athletics.
c. o. D.-What will make sunburned
skin lighter?
Olive oil and some good peroxide
cream. You are in error to want to
get rid of sunburn, because It wears on
only too quickly.
A. r. D.-Would you kindly advise me
the best treatment for bad circulation
in the hands?
Take q cold shower in the morning
and a hot bath at night Sleep alone,
in linen night shirt, with many covers.
beside a wide open window. Go forth
6aily in the sun, and eat plenty Of
meats, green vegetables, cereals, milk,
eggs, and such "tonics."
E. Nj. What will darken the eye
brows and eyelashes. 2 Also what will
whiten the skin?
1. Apply vaselins to the eyebrows and
lasheS.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
! in
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

fiuence. Once or twice ! must confess
felt like patching things up with 1y
wife. And by patching things up J.
do not mean apologizing. | mean sim
ply ignoring the stormy atmosphere OF
the night before and beginning afr Sh
But in the end | diu not rc!ent.
Mary stood firmly uoon her dignity
until she wanted something, then II
vanished, and she was as charming and
gracious as any woman could be.
Peter" she said. lin two months 1t
will be Christmas!"
"Humph," said |. 1t was not 4 very
pleasant thought. Christmas. always a
period of added expense. would come
doubly hard this year.
"I've been thinking what | want
most" said Mary. thoughtfully, land
I've just about decided"
so long as it isn't q diamond laval
, lerc," said |, Il imagine | can stand
the shock"
mo" said Mary, this is really very
sensible Did YOU see those little water
color cards ! did for my lunChcon"''
Think ] did" ventured cautiously.
really did. but they were SO bad. an.
Mrs. Penfeld had insisted they were so
good, that felt upon delicate ground,
"Well." said Mary trumpEantiN. Il
want you to give me for Christmas 1t
years instruction with MIR. Casetti, that
Italian artist downtown Everybody
says I .callv have wonderful talent. ard
] ought not let it run to seed. Really.
Peter. when you think OF it. you haven't
any moral right to waste Il talent.
! smiled. AIarys argument, Of course
was the usual bromide with which the
mod ocrc artist holsters his or her pre-
tensions to art.
"Who said all this, Sig. Spaghetti7"
demanded
Mary looked so utterly disgusted that
| knew without further explanation I'd
been hOpelcssly coarse again.
Il did stop in with mother" sail
Mary. "and showed him the sketches
and he was most enthusiastic. | rc2'lI
do feel that It's a wonderful thin%.
Peter. to have a mission l1fc-s"m"
work that is really "reativ"-2nd ---''
'Hum-er---' ! stopped. for my t"r2
per was getting the better Of III" again
In the end II triumphed. and ]
wheeled and faced my wife.
There is creative work enough in Ifc
for any woman" l flung at her fercelY.
without dabblng in fool water color
sketches.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

VI something under $40 instances Oh
snake bite in which the kind of veno-
nous snake was later brought to light,
40S were of rattlesnakes, 81 of copper
heads. fifty three water moccasins. and
coral snakes.
Snake poison is as different in each
Of these snakes as it is in the cobra.
Anti-venom-anti-tox male to COM
bat these-differs accordingly for each
type of snake. II You happen to be
bitten by a copperhead and have rattle
snake anti-toxin in your pocket. it will
be as useless as water and hardly less
injurious than whisky-which is worse
than snake bites.
Whisky and other forms of alcohol
have caused more deaths after snake
bites than the venoms of the snakes.
Just think of giving child of three
q pint of whisky. This would be fatal
without a cobra bite. Yet foolhardy
and loving ''murderers'' have thus, with
good enough intentions, assassinated
children and adults.
To suck out a wound. bind a string
tightly above the puncture, cut the
wound widely open, and inject perman-
ganate of potash, is all you dare do
until the doctor arrives.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature service.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a congestion
Of poisonous waste that clogs the
bowels and causes much misery and
distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition Is the combina-
tion of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. CaldweIPs
Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural.
pleasant-tas sting remedy. gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
lieves Indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, belching. etc. Drug stores
sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
and in thousands Of homes 1t is the
indispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write DIR. w. B.
Caldwell. 451 washington St, Mon
ticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
In the Matter of Habits.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

n OTHING in the world Is so
neglected as our manners,
which are merely a refiec-
ton of oLr habits.
We overhaul our homes, clean
everything up, overhaul our morals.
either confess our sins to ourselves
or to some one else, according to
our religious beliefs, and give our
selves new wardrobes every spring.
Yet we look upon our habits,
whether disagreeable or not to
others, as the demonstration Of our
own individuality and won't give
them. up for love or money.
This state Of affairs seems strange.
too, for it Is by disposing of these
very bad habits, that we gain the
illusive but much desired attribute
charm.
Il don't like Miss So and So, she
has a habit Of biting her lip. and
tapping her foot and she makes me
nervous" That kind of statement
is made again and again, yet the
disgusting personal habit just as OBJ
jectionable.
The sad but true fact exists. that
the more nearly normal and natural
we are. the more human beings like
us. Individual contortions of face
and figure may De all rlSnt Tor the
person who has the personal magnet
ism or genius to command attention
in some other manner, but they are
bad things for the ordinary per-
son.
The person with the queer habit
puts himself Immediately in the class
with the acrobat at the circus. he
is looked at once in a while, for
a stated period as a curiosity, but
is not often taken as human being.
The man who cannot be for any
length of time without a cigarette
dangling from his mouth is a con-
slant source of annoyance to a
girl. He leaves her to go into the
cigar store and buy, he rushes from
her during every intermission at
the theater. Not all men do this,
unless they are married. And the
women dislike to be about with them
accordingly.
On the other hand. the young
woman who always stops to arrange
her hair is a nuisance. She Is as
annoying as the flapper who stops in
the middle of the street to powder
her nose
If one lack friends. can't get them
easily, and can't hold them when one
does meet them, there's a reason.
People don't like the person with an
noying habits-they won't saw so,
may not even realize it. but the
victim should.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

looked up TO see Mrs. Tabby look
ing out. She shook her finger at
Toby Hicks and laughed You
great big pup" she cried. be very
careful that you don't spill my kitty
cats out and lose them
Toby answered with a slow smile,
but b" was so flustercd that he
tired TO saF. Yes, ma'am," and
40, ra'am." and as he always
shortened them 10 "yessum' and
''nomum. he said. 40, sum, and
Mrs. Tabby had to shut the window
I" F""n from laughing right in his
face.
Thr"o of tho Tahbies piled into IL"
cart ana TOhv and the horse sturt"d
Ch. \: nrst he trotted. hut soon :hn
running seemed TO get into his blood.
ana h' began to gallon along. He
forgot that n" was pulling the DID
horse and that the Tabbv chill
dren were in the cart. forget every
thing but the wonderful run he was
having. OI course, at the first bump
the kitties spilled out. but Toby did
not notice; he went flying on and
left them. They were so round and
fat and soft that the were not
hurt 4 bit. and after the first sur
prise Of the bump laughed to them
selves.
Wen just go home and hide at
Toby house. Vie VIII think that
We arc lost" said Tom, "and will
20 TO our house. Then he will be
sure we are and come home scared
TO death. Then We will jump out
On him"
Toby missed them AT the next
bump. He looked in vain, called
loudly. and then went howling back
to their house. The children heard
him on the road as he passed. By
the time he had gotten back to hfs
own house after not seeing them at
theirs he could be heard yelling
mile away.
He roared into his back door. and
fell on the floor with the tears
streaming down his face. Mrs.
Hicks felt sorry for him. but want
cd to smile. too. When the kitties
rushed out on him at last he was
the most relieved pup in all Tabby-
land. He was not half So careless
after that even If he HAD found
them at last,
Copyright. 1915. by F E. Yoder)
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Against.

Women who know so well what their
sex has 10 endure. ought TO love each
other, to sustain each other. But the
contrary is the case. Their hostility is
instructive. 1t survives their youth
Few ladies can pardon the poor work
ing woman or the servant for being
beautiful. l.-Michelet.
When Satan sows the seeds Of evil
through the world he takes care that
the larger portion OF them fall into the
hearts of women, where they can find a
fertile and most congenial soil.-Anony-
NOUS.
| myself would rather incline to the
Opirion that the talking Of women Ia an
indication of the cessation OF thought
and mental activity--as in good mill,
the warning bell only rings when there
is no corn left in the chopper.-Richter.
Copyright, 1e14. by Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

= 2 Use peroxide to the skin to vhiten
it.: ="
Mrs. A. B.-Can you tell me what T.,
take to regulate my bowels?
Eat lots of green vegetables. cereals.
nss. apples. oranges. oatmeal terder
meats and olive oil. Drink a gIass of
water before each mean.
~ NJ. P.-Will snuff kill you IL us.d
for Ct number OF ycars?
Snuff will not kill you, but II does
not do any one any good
J. K.-Can you give me form,I.
which VIII help crow a mustache and
not be injurious to the skin?
Massage this in twice a day. r.
sorctn, 10 grains; Balsam Peru. Il .jrar,.
sulphur lott, drains; castor Oil 1i
drains: oil of thepbromine, . dran,s.
DR.. Hirshberg tci1 onsper aucstlo,.
for readers of this pdper on nedicai
hyoicnfc and sanitation spb5ects thai rys
of general interest. He sciu not nndey.
take to prescribe or offer odrtce for m.
dirfdnol cases. Where the subject "a aof
OF general interest letters scW BE- an.
stccred personally, " q stomped and ad-
dressed envelope Is Enclosed. Address an
tEqufrtes to DR.. L. 4. Hirshberg care
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Woman Before
Her Judges
For.

Everywhere and always women have
had the greatest influence upon poetry:
everywhere and always poetry has oc
cupied itself about them. The purer
and better tie women OF country. the
purer and better viii be its poetry
Reich.
Poor woman! She gets more blows
than kisses; but. ever loving and for
giving. she is ready to forget the blows
If she does but get the kisses. No i'll
usage. unless 1t DC neglect, can weary
her love or exhaust her forgiveness
Sydney Yorke.
There il no heart so duh to all good
influence that It Is not touched by
the exhibition Of q wonan's Unseltish,
urdying love. which is every ready TO
rcqutte evil with good. end to forget the
wrong that has been done, in her desire
TO win back the affection that hass
strayed.-Saundcrs
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Book Review
THE WINNING OF THE WILDERNESS

THE WlNNlNG OF THE "lLDEhNESS
By Margaret Hin McCarter. Illustrated.
Chicago: A. c. McClurg & Co. I.s5.
Margaret McCarter, in THE Winning
of the Wilderness" has followed the
fortunes of one Virginia family from
the time Of their settlement in the
new world until the present generation.
From Virginia to Ohio. and from Ohio
to kansas, the family Of Aydelot moved.
through three generations. -.
The story is merely given in outline
I'D to the time directly following the
civil war. and concerns itself with the
history Of the second and third genera
tions Of Aydelots in Kansas.
The authors frequent references to
the heritage" and forebears of the
characters involved may seem unneces-
sary and overdone, but it Is true TO life.
The intensity OF the struggle In kansas 3
which the pioneer settler faced needed
every bit Of moral encouragement pos
sible. and the constant acknowledgment
Of the obligation Of good blood held
more than one man together in the first
days of the history Of that State.
The picture Of the elder Aydelots
seems a trifle idealized and stern, but
their boy, Thaine, Is more ifelike. The
ability Of the author. however. is to be
seen at the best in her delineation OF
early Kansas types other than the lead
ing characters.
There were just such men in Kansas
then, as Hans Wyker. Dr- carey Jonn
Jacobs, and Darley Chambers In
Josephine Bennington. also, there mas
been drawn a familiar type OF western
girl. p,.,.
@,impke. for instance. are not over
drawn. with the exception OF the Lead
ing characters, the book is true TO Ire
and delightful reading to those VINO arc
familiar with early Kansas history anu
peoples. 49,. ..o s+;,t.d
sneeches and long greetings in the weak
and prosy end of the book could not
have been as natural as the dellneation
of characters and events when were
author. to have been the main source
of interest. Nv