davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-07

he. II aid nos bel end The soess kept
spreading I'll Over NY " end growtas larger
~ the time.
FOR more than . ysas I ssssd diRsssas
ssmsdiss but none helped Ne any. Finally
was sdvissd 70 w Cutacurs Soap aAA
Oinsment and did 20. ! washed my lsg
hrst With Cuticurs Soap and warm wssar
and then applied the CuticuSa Ointnsot.
With the arst Application the burning and
itching stopped. ] ussd -four cakss Of CUT
csars Soap and -four boa0 u CSticvrs ONT
msos and q the end u ax weeks ny cure
was complete" taignsd) Mrs. basbasa
Mock. July ~. 1913.
For treating poor compisx1ons. red. rough.
hands. and dry. thin. md falling hair. CUT
cuss Soap and Cuttcufs Ointment have bssn
tho worlds fsvorites for moro than seu-
Grafton. Sold eveeywhsrs. Liberal sample Of
each mailed froe. With s2-p. Skin Book. Ad.
drs0 postcard "Cuticuss. Dept, r. Boston. u
UMsn Who shave and shampoo With Gu.
ueurs Soap viii nnd u best foe skis md scalp
The evening world., 1914-03-07
WALL Street

Market ciosiag -Bsar pressure on
market was resumed In last hour and
trading was nervous and irregular.
A sagging tendency developed and
Lehigh Valley became weak. selling
of ~ points to ilsx. II. Paul closed
at s7x. net loss Of ~ points. Chesa-
peake and Ohio closed at sS1. . loss
Of 8. Steel gained y 20 ssH. Closing
was active At decline from the early
rally and prices showed irregular
changes. mostly losses. Total saies
3l7.ss3 shares.
Opening There was u large vol
Juno Of activity at the opening. but
while initial declines were shown all
through the active list the losses were
not as heavy ms traders had expected.
This was chiefly due to tho publica-
ton OF the st. Paul matter on Friday
afternoon. which permitted a lot Of
LIQUIDATION by local interests. 81.
Paul opened with 5000 shares from
sSh down to IS. compared with Ses<
Mt tho close on Friday. Nowhere eIss
In the list was the decline nearly al
large. Tho reply Of President Earring
Of the st. Paul road wAs regarded a
reassuring. Remarkable strength VA
shown BY the market In the FIRST hall
hour. stocks recover e with q vigoI
which fairly bewilde "a the traders
New York Central rallied we'll to Ssk
steel To- CAN, st. Paul TO ssx from
s6k. After tho hurried rush TO coveI
was over the market became much
less active and prices sasged OF q
tho end OF the nrst hour.
The evening world., 1914-03-07
PEsys That Hold
- Their Audiences :.
Along broadway,

AS-AD Laughing Husband"
- o.. WIN b withdrawn from
.nfA IL Knicksrbocksr Theatre
al)R snothsr week.
1Ap6p ADAMS In BArrie's fantastic
o6OAAy, The Legend Of Leonora."
ss4ey Spon her third month at the
No. ~YslIow Ticket" with. John
20, John Barrymore and Florence
49, tho prinstpal roles. u making
V nod at the Eitinge Theatre.
> s3he Midnight Cir" ct the Forty.
1sQrth Street Theatre 10 proving I'm.
Den6oo0 popular.
n 'fsleosss Players. ct their thea
u ~ Thirty ninth street viii givs
t11f Ave one-act plays for another
i366tSe." win Close its run At the LIT
- &bsakgo On March II. Manager
VsnxAvop Ames will then revive Clyde
ynoeh'o play, The TRUTH" With Grace
6NVgs u he leading role
H1hs IAttis Cate" ct the New Am
sssFdam Theatre closes with the end
OtasA Z Psrimuttsr'' win keep
su6Aoes' laushing At the C6han
ThanErO' until summer ssts In.
Vonar the Tsntmaker" begins its
th11 moath Ct the Booth Thea4rs on
SsSsss sSs.r In the Secret con-
ttnuS0 TO attract ans audiences to the
I0In6eo 1Nsatre.
0 NsuAo hAS decided to brfnG
- CoGngement In ''0rumpy" at Wal
49, Theatre 70 IN end on April IS
S0Von KoyU TO Baldpate" u keep
~, ~ Ds9ulasity At mountain-top
elSvaAlon Ct the Aston Theatre.
iNQlsl0 Wanted" will have two
ao@e}ai evidences in the way Of
W116n,s clubs the coming week:
sfSo Many Cooks" are the chief Gle
9Snts In the success Of Frank Cra-
W0V comedy at the Thirty-nsntf
~ Tnincs That Count" Is max
In the appeal OF good. clean play
Atano PlAyhouee.
SnWhirl Of the World" continues
= e big business at the Winter
6AnSAs Ring keeps audiences sing
80 When claudia Smiles az I'M
"a Thousand Years Ago." with u
Og1ontai atmosphere, maintains III
speli at the Shubert Theatre. -,
Souvenir atomi11rs OF perfume VII
.bo Rtvsn away to ladies who attent
StSe saSoth performance Of "Higl
Jlphe" 1t the Casino on Tuesday
10 Day" at the Forty eighth Stree
Theatre, gives q Thurrdav matine'
Nth the price Of the best seats q
Xifty Mckay" with its Scotch hu
4 NJ n winning it's audiences at thu
] iyXI3Ady Theatre.
~fhs Lsst Resort George Scar
\ boro,lSh'e inelodrama at the Lon
Acrh khkatre, II directed at the courts
ana has four Judges among Its char
HstsWould You Dor" Augusta
MacHu-h's nisy with . domestS
The evening world., 1914-03-07
irCMs ron INVESTORS.

Louisville and Nashville reports
gross earnings for year Increased
N.66+.09<. Net after tax was de.
Quoted Increased S4e.O63 over previous
year and balance 10 e36S.567 less.
Atlantic Coast Line OF Connecticut
reGuis quarterly dividend Of . per
cent payable March 10 Books
closed Feb. g.
Western Union 20 offer $500 shares
OF its stock TO employees at $50 per
share and 10000 shares at So.
Equitable Life Assurance Company
begins suit 20 enjoin proposed Union
Pacific distribution 70 holders OF
common stock.
Net operating revenues per mile
OF railroads In United States In 1911
were ~ per cent smaller than In 1912
New Haven's gross earnings In
January decreased $3.50. 6s2. Net afte,
tax was deducted decreased SSH, s?i
The evening world., 1914-03-07

problem for Its theme. enters upon Its
second week at the Hudson Theatre.
1.-THE Rule OF Three" at the Harris
Theatre. deals with matrimony in a
farcical manner.
New songs have been added to the
Queen OF the Movies at the Globe.
The Hungarian operetta "Sari," at
the Liberty. Is firmly established as
a musical favOrite.
Along Came Ruth" at the Gaiety
shows how a girl may brighten up a
furniture store and town.
After three weeks more the Hippo
dromc will take off America" and
put on a spectacular production OF
the comic opera "PinafOre." to which
the uses OF the tank will he adapted.
On Tuesday night members of the
High links" company will dispOri
themselves Mt tho Folies Narigny.
Carlos Sebastian will dance with
Dorothy Bentley at the Jardin d
Danso.
The evening world., 1914-03-07
Frank Crauen Tells HoU
He Got Idea Worked Out
in HE Suburban Life
Comedy, "Too Many
Cooks."
BIZ Charles DavntOn.

O GET right down to bed
rock, why isn't II q good
plan 70 build play as you
would q house? After all,
The evening world., 1914-03-07
.AloA" 70 % SUMO
s' CENTURY NEXT WEEK

"Ai1A" W1ll b The opera Ct the Cen.
t1ey OpssA HOUSE mkt week, begin
nin9 n Tuesday night. THIS was the
VUG6 With watch the Aeesss. Aborn
0Dooo1 tAOer season last autumn, and
0ngU have 6een numerous requests
fF00 pa4xunD Of the house for repe-
: tttton q q. Enrica Clay. . newcomer
Ipsnnss q Q pdbMc meeting in the
oI0oA Han q the City College TO-
WeesUW Afternoon Prof. Samuel A.
1n1dWin canpot gtve his usual free
0sJnn S0e1tsl. but the wednesday 70.
0ltoJ win take place % usual.
The evening world., 1914-03-07

rock, why isn't II q good
plan 10 build q play as you
would q house? After all.
each Is Q part Of the scheme Of life.
or Of living. Just after Baby Mine"
was born, I remember, Margaret
Mayo told mo that in planning .
house she had learned moro about
the technical side Of plsymaking
than she had gained by three years
Of writing. It's rather odd that Frank
Craven. without being even an hon
orary member Of the Stage Carpen-
ters' Union-so far as l know
should have worked out this idea
literally in his ingenious little subur.
ban play. TOO Many Cooks"
I'm blessed II know how I got
the idea Of writing q play around the
building Of a house in the country"
no declares. II imagine that. like
Topsy. It Just growed.' I don't even
know when It first struck me. II
must nave suggested tseit as sotno'
thing that never had been used. %
far. a. ! knew. and might pan out
I've always been keenly interested In
reading about the origin Of success.
full plays. and I'd like to fix up q
plausible yarn to help out Too Many
Cooks but for the life OF me I can't
In other words. Mr.. Craven gives
you the freedom Of his lumber yard
but he won't 60 further than the
gate. He's rather shy and doesn't
talk much until ne knows you by
your first name. an actress who
knows him told me yesterday, but al
bis work speaks very we'll for HIN
there's no occasion to raise the CRY
OF Author" 1t IL easier. perhaps
to think of him as a builder. Thu
idea grows with the foundation Of
the first act Of his play. which get,
to work without loss Of time wher
q chap strolls In and asks, doc.
Mr.. Albert Bennett live here?" ant
the carpenter on the Job replies. mo
yet"
Tho cleverness Of the dialogue Il
The evening world., 1914-03-07

The statement OF the actual condi
ton 81 clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold Si7,s7S.500 reserve In excess Of IT,.
gal requirements. This II u decVcase Of
A. OsS 400 from last week.
The evening world., 1914-03-07

TO DO found m the fact that It never
gets ahead Of the work ON the house.
mot yet" neatly expresses those
brick foundations.
what do you think Of itT" asks
the proud owner the moment no Or.
rives.
"oi what7" inquiries his friend.
"HouseP Your castle In the ARR
"Castle2 Palace! Ny palace for
my queen and mo-"
"Still, It isn't In the city. Why. for
comfort a nice. cory little nat has Il
beaten every way"
But with a fiat you haven't that
feeling Orwell. something which BE-
longs to you. It's the Same difference
there II between a dog and Q baby.
You Just have q dog-a baby 10 yours"
You listen to this talk ~ you would
to q real estate dealer, and begin lay
Ing out . gravelled walk that leads
right up to your chair In the centre
aisle. Before you know Il you're
building that house. And then you
see It grow before your eyes. Pres
HAS she a familyr' the friend u
curious to know.
| "What?"
II mean I. she one Of q familyr'
That settles the Cooks. while the
A, foundation does a. much for itself
In your minds eye you already 80
the house In three sections. marked:
HOPE.
TROUBLE.
| HAPPINESS.
II have everything all arranged"
raves tho Hopeful Ono. Here u the
hon lob nND d =
ception room. Then the bedrooms ars
upstairs-and the bath"
They're not there at all, Of course
but you SEQ them just The same
Words take shape In your imaSina'
ton, and all that the actors have Il
do IL to-act. Alice also sees thingl
and speaks rapturously Of "oui
home"
what do you think Of IT." she ask
Ella. who Is naughty but honest.
In the winterf"
However. the foundations do no
sink beneath this snowslide. Tho!
even bear up under the heavy weigh
Of the Cook family. and IN spite Q
tions that could be offered tn
frame work OF the house inspires
confidence In the second act. A. tn
same time the BRIDE elects rela
tives are mating every timber creah
$50 you have the dearest. sweet
est girl In the world. have your
sneers the owners uncle. THE hes
thing you can do II to tell the Who'll
kit and Doodle Of them TO clear out.
Don't say anything about her!
warns the home- maker. "She's tn
finest girl In the world. but she's II
wrong with that family Of hers an,
that friend. It's too many Cooks
that's the trouble"
Then, to make more trouble
there's a carpenters strike. Blu
nothing can stop that house. Throw
ing of his coat and SELLING 4 ham
mer. the non union hero climbs
ladder and bravely cries: u vii
build II myself"
The third act proves him to bs q
good as his word. There's the hous
needing nothing but mortgage :
make 1t complete. But what 10 HON
without an Alice? She has left Al
bert to the tender mercies Of tn
mosquitoes. Sadness sits upon hin
as ne views the home he built IN
her and he In ready to sell tn
dsrned thing. But Alice comes bac
in the twilight and sits an the from
steps with him. whereupon an orga
grinder who knows good thin
when he sees 1t walks right into tn
! yard and turns loose "Home. Swes
Home" Could any commuter asl
mnres ~ ----- .--
The evening world., 1914-03-07
Surplus after charges were deductc
si52.2is, decrease ei.39i.1s1.

Advance figures for January as
submitted to Interstate Commerce
Commission for all railroads show
mileage Increased l.5i4 miles. Gross
earnings decreased sii.6ii.50t Net
decline os,ggs.i7i.
The evening world., 1914-03-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

Cotton opened with renewal Of yes
t-rday's spot house selling. and mar
kct mot with practically no support
except from short covering. Closed
steady, . TO @ points decline.
The evening world., 1914-03-07

and givs out . kind q pas.
The IN was I'd end b.
famed. and the itchiAs W.
ofSsn % intense MT ! could
noe keep iron snPaschinG
end initatinG w. sorss; NJ
clothes tnitstsd The sh1n
end ] oftsn lost ny sIssp
aAA ~ - night. IL oaussd
t9Tibis ltchinS and burn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
QUARTERLY REPORT

Idaho County Idaho
Receipts of
sundry Funds Quarter ending January " ~ ~ "
Receipt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
QUARTERLY REPORT AUDITOR IDAHO


To State OF
4
We ending
3,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

J. NJ. Baker appointed overseer of
road district No. 81. having declined
the appointment, the board appoints b.
VI. Jenkins.
1t appearing to the board that Louis
DeGrush, is old and not able to work
and has no means of support, this or
ders an allowance of $3.50 per quarter
or $3.50 per month be made to Louis
DeGrush.
Application of Dora A. McClain for
widows exemption rejected.
The following claims for rebate on
taxes rejected:
Hubert Hattrup, 1913 tax refunds II. AT
Mrs. X. A. Lyle, 1913 tax refund 1912
John Hoene, 1913 tax refund ll.9O
II. ii. Nuxoll, 1913 tax refund. 9.Oe
Mrs. Nj. G. Hill, 1913 tax refund l.35
In the matter of monies rebated GER.
tain persons out of the current EXPENSE
fund on account of 1913 taxes. where.
as the County of Idaho advanced GER
tain sums of money in payment of
claims which really were claims against
certain highway districts, school dis.
tricts, city and villages, in said county
for the year 1913 out of the current
expense fund of said county and it is
hereby ordered that the county audito,
keep an accurate account with all said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19
STATE SELLS 5,4OO
ACRES IN ITASCA

Grand Rapids. Mimi, March 19.-
The first state land sale for Itasca
county for the 1914 season took place
here this week, Theodore Nelson Of
the state auditors office being in
charge. 1t was one Of the best sales
ever conducted in the county, both In
point Of acreage disposed Of and price
received. ,.-.. -. ,-, J. ., -- - -.s
; The sale price averaged $500 an
acre, the 5,400 acres sold bringing a
total of about $4,000. The highest
price paid was $39.75 an acre for q
forty-acre tract in the neighborhooC
of the new mining town of Fayton.
i About half Of the land disposed o1
went to persons living outside of Itas.
ca county, one tract being bought By
Mary a.. Taylor of Lester, Wash. anC
Ianother by William A. Bither Of Chi
cago. taSsE
T. Among the Minnesota purchaser!
outside Of Itasca county were: But
Iler brothers, Roy w. Risley, Thomas r
Kane, August w. Steinsbeckand
IGeorge S. Whitney of st. Paul, Ro.
Hoke Smith of. Minneapolis, Fred w
Reynolds of Duluth, Helmer L. Eng
lund and George J. Grimm, Lamber
ton" Albert +. Chrisman and III. Miltol
Ludlow, Rushmore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19

TRUST ON
The GRILL

Chicago, ILL.,, March 19.-Hearings in
the governments antitrust suit
against the Quaker Oats Co. and the
Great Western Cereal Co. began here.
"The government charges" said
United States District Atty. James H.
Wilkerson. that the defendants are in
conspiracy to monopoiize the oat meal
business Of the country. The govern
ment seeks the dissolution Of the COM
pany and asks that it be enjoined
from interstate commerce until the
dissolution is complete"
Wilkerson then related the history
Of the growth from 1891 to date OF the
Consolidated Oat Meal Co, merged
into the American Cereal Co. which in
1902 was taken over by the Quaker
Oats Co. Then in 1901, he said the
independents organized the Great
Western Cereal CO., which the
prosecutor affirmed, was wrecked in
1911 by Joy Morton, who sold all the
plants to the Quaker Oats Co. Nor
ton Is among the individual defend
ants in the suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19
TO RESUME
new HAVEN
i. HEARING

Washington, D. C., March 19.-Nego-
|tiations between the department of
justice and the New Haven railroad
will be resumed tomorrow. It is be-
lieved that the conference will be final
and that a settlement will be reported
within a few days. T. W. Gregory,
Jesse G. Adkins and r. M. SWacker of
the department of justice, returned
from New England where they have
been gathering information at first
hand about the men suggested as tris-
tees for, the Connecticut and Rhode
Island trolley lifles, witch the New
| Haven is to give UP. 1T is reported
that the New Haven department is
about to agree on the personneI of
these boards. That has been the vital
tpoint in the efforts to reach a settle
ment. If it is cleared up little diff
Guilty in arranging the other details is
Expected. -
! The Interstate commerce commits
sion is taking preliminary steps TO de-
itermine whether further investigation
Of the New Haven. financial affairs Is
necessary to develop information call
ed for in the resolution by Senator
Norris, which was passed Feb. Z.
The resolution seeks to determine
what became ofethe New Haven money
invested in the various enterprises
whether the persons authorizing these
! investments are liable to punishment
whether any such money can be re-
covered for stock holders, and what
| laws are necessary to prevent future
transactions Of a like character.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19
WORST and HANNA
SPEAK AT ANETA

Aneta, n. D., March 19,-Prcs. John
Fl Worst of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college and Gov. L.. B. Hanna
were tho chief speakers of the week at
Aneta, the governor speaking twice
Yesterday and President Worst today,
President Worst delivered a. stirring
address to a large and appreciatlve
audience OF farmers this afternoon. He
was greeted by about 700 Of Nelson
county's farmers in addition to the
large number Of toWnspeople who
gathered to hear him.
The presidents address was most
instructive and was along the line OF
modern and practical farming meth
dds, a subject SO vital to the North
Dakotans. There Is perhaps no great
er agricultural authority in the entire
northwest, and the. United States for
that matter, than President Worst, a
fact which all the farmers Of the state
well realize.
DR.. Worst was most cordially re-
ceived and was given a tremendous
ovation at the conclusion or MS
speech.
Governor Hanna spoke yesterday al
the farmers institute to a crowd siml'
lar In size. He, too. was well receiv-
ed. He delivered a fine address anc
was given q hearty ovation at it's con-
clusion. 1t was regarded the most
practical and businesslike address
ever delivered here.
Last night the governor was the
principal speaker at meeting OF thE
parent Teachers club of Aneta at thu
operahouse. A large and enthusiastic
crowd turned out to greet him and m
was accorded the closest attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19

REOPENS
PARLEYS
More Importance Attached
to Coming Battle of
Torreon
.ROJAS CONFERS With Lind
Washington Officials Willing
to Listen to Huerta
Envoy

Juarez, March ia sinlnltan-
eous attack on Torreon and Ma
zatlan, 1t Is understood, will start
late today. 1t is said that while
Villas army was moving against
Torreon, forces under Gen. Alvara
Obregon would assault Mazatlan.
Obregon Is reported to be moving
1900 troops against the Pacit1c
coast port. This is said to be part
Of a general plan for an agrees
sive movement against all the ted-
eral forces in northern Mexico.
Obregon, as commander Of the
northwestern military zone, will
have charge of the operations
along the west coast, while Villa,
as constitutionalist commander IN
Chihuahua, will assault Torreon'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19
JONES IS
ANSWERED
BY WILSON

Washington, d. c., March 19.-The
president told Senator Jones, republt-
can, OF Washington. that Jones was
skating on thin iGe'' in , his speech
Yesterday when the senator broadly
intimated that Wilson had not decided
to read his message to. congress on the
Panama tolls until after Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister to Mexi-
CO. visited the White House.
Washington, D. c., March f9.--Rep-
resentatives Sllerley and Covington,
who with Representatives 4Adamson
and Palmer, will leave the adr1inistra-
4 ton fight in the house to repeal the
Panama tolls exemption, told the pres
fdent that the repeal bill would be
taken UP probably Monday or Tues
day, with a special rule limiting de-
bate. They declared a majority would
vote for repeal. .a
Congressman conferred with Wilson
on certain phases Of the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty and reiterated that Ameri-
can battleships should be exempt from
tolls and that the United States
would have complete rights to fortify
the canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19
l argo Contractor Lands
Biggest Sewer { Contract
Ever Awarded in West
James Kennedy Awarded $663OO0 Contract to Install
Storm Sewer System in Los Angeles
Gave Certified Check of 900 and Awarded Contract
Night Before Last-Senator Returning Today
Contract Means Great Advertising to City of Fargo
Well as Benefit to Fargo Laboring Men

city in such times and to prevent the
water from backing up in the city
from the bay. ,.'.. ... ....
A complete storm sewerage system
was planned for the relief of such
damaging floods in the event of their
|reoccurance. Senator Kennedy was
the lucky bidder, and is to install the
sewerage system in the California
city that is to take care of the flood
waters. s 81.
The letting of this contract to SEN
ator Kennedy is a great thing for the
city of Fargo. It means much to the
North Dakota metropolis in the way of
advertising, as well as to North Da-
kota labor, as it is the custom of SEN
ator Kennedy to take with him on
these jobs many laborers from this
| city. +s'} H. .~.s.
Senator Kennedy is expected home
| tomorrow afternoon or not later than
Saturday, so that his friends among
| the business men Of the city will have
an opportunity TO congratulate him
| upon his success. .~s.. &c.. ,...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-19
GIRL PERISHES
IN PRAIRIE FIRE

Bismarck, N. D., March ia fierce
prairie fire swept through portions OF
Dunn ana Mercer counties and while
Rev. Samuel Bloomhagen and his Wite
were absent from home their five chil-
dren were driven from rthe house py
flames and one Of them perished.
A girl. 8 years old, lost her life, and
a SON, Herman, aged 10, was burned SO
badly about his face and body tnat
his recoveryiis considered doubtful,
The children saw the fire approach
ing their; house, as twas carried by
the heavy wind storm Of Sunday
They realized that to- save their lives
they must, hurry to shelter, but they
were too late. as they>were caught lI
the smoke and flames The little girl
was suffocated by smoke. -. ~
The boy did heroic work In savine
the other children and, though fright
fully burned, he walked with them
| mile and a half to neighbors for as
sistance. No one seems to know nov
the fire was caused. It started II
Dunn county and swept the dry prai
ries for over fifty miles, until 1t reach
ed a point on the Knife river, between
Haxen and Muelah, new towns on tn
stanton, line extension. Miles OF farm
! ing country were devastated.