davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

THE CAST
lat rr.tvou GEORGE Henry Titon. n
John u CAMEL Chester Bradley jordan y.
H., r,acev william Paul Costello
$40. p.rlc- charles Mali 'iseys
stephen Nsstherhec. ..fustus christian Do'n.rh'
Keen Fitzpatrick George Wesicoit hgtcnlhs
Boucy. ............... james Miienel kl,lcen
~, NcNahon ...... Ralph Ssnhorn
Bill Pagan. .+........ blMafH isalv', 49,
'Rahe Merrill .....-..-. kOp,ri NhI.' I'' ~
..,.rss,tp Sanborn William Arthur Msckie. j.
~ INN " r.nreU Alexander Dean
10 ver,uor,h - Donald Shspleigh Page
a.. poster Hugh Livingston Cole
Grace buchanan. Arthur Holmes bon'rn' u.
Charles Goddard. who - one OF the au-
thors Of the neodrama'ic farce. ne
Misleading Lady," ~ also. 1, appears
Dartmouth man. and thus u came about
that that amusing piece was presented
At the Fulton Theatre yesterday after
noon by Dartmouth undergraduate play
crs.
The Performance was interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

THE Misleading Lady. PERFORM
ance by The Dartmouth Players Inc
Fulton Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

Ma Pau. Morton gave q small luncheon
's''foaY az tne 81 Regis for Mrs.
''''efneur kortrght Among the guests
Mrs a. - Brctung and Mrs. j.
''P"ins Smith. ir. Mrs. Smith is the
..roi her mother. Mrs Morton, al the
- Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Time Curtain Rises 7 o-Day
AFTG RNOON.

2:oo-America ..............H ippOdrome
2:t5-Kitty Mackay. Comedy
EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

Howard rhipps gave a dams in the
~h ballroom 81 Sherrys last night.
as guests numbered about seventy. Sup
'E Vas served soon after midnight at
''sll tables decorated with spring flow
ere
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
SARLES
Sarles is noted as live town.

Sarles is noted as a live town.
Skating is proving popular at Sarles.
DR.. Ersklne is away from town on
business.
Marion Ogle received bad cut on
the lip while playing hockey.
+. a. Plummer shipped number of
cars of stock from Sarles lately.
S. M. Mowry wife and daughter r
Helen, spent Christmas day at Clyde
with relatives.
Dr. Potter of Delise, Sask., is spend
ing the holiday season with his parents,
who live north OF SarIes short distance
The Masquerade dance given in the
Sarles opera house by the Farmer Boys
was we'll attended A large number
were masked
Archie Mclean returned to Sarles
Saturday evening from River Falls
Wis, where he has been spending a few
weeks with his mother After short
time he will leave for Weyburn, Sask.
where he is one Of the elevator agents
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
WALES.

There is some talk OF organizing
gun club at Wales in The spring
Peter u. Schneider has left Wales to
spend the winter on his homestead at
Amelia, Sask.
Miss Justa Beckwith, the assistant
postmaster at Wales was in Grand Forks
most of the week receiving treatment for
eye trouble.
Kermit Mowbray is in bad shape with
an attack OF quinsy, at times during the
week his condition being considered
quite critical,
The Lachner family have written to
friends at Wales Of their safe arrival at
st. Petersburg, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Auctoneer, Tony Keffer on Tuesday
| last week welcomed the arrival of the
frs. cir! 10 the family, the rest of the
youngsters all being boys.
Three students from Wales have re.
entered st. Johns university at College
vile, Mimi, since the holidays: They are
Bernie Kjos, j. w. Schmit and Eddie
Fischer.
The farmers institute which Wales
has arranged to hold on Wednesday
January 18th will number among it's
speakers w. r. Loxon the superintedent
OF the sub.station experimental farm at
Hettinger
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08

The wife of +. c. Reynolds, one of
Wales elevator men, is at Grand Forks
IN one of the hospitals where she expects
to undergo a critical operation next week
for gall stones.
Mrs. John Mcmillan, left Wales. where
she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Getchel, for Long Beach, Cal, to which
place her daughter, Miss Carrie f. Nc
MILAN preceded her about a month ago,
The Wales commercial club succeeded
in getting all the business men and
residents OF the town TO protect
their property with small chemical
extlnguishers until such time as Wales
has the fire lighting apparatus that it
contemplates the purchase OF IN the
near future
Wales has its municipal affairs shaped
to some extent upon the commission
form OF government Under the new
system F. }. Fischer holds the appoint
ment OF cleanup" commissioner, has
things much improved along sanitary
lines Wales people rightly believe that
clean town is one of it's best projections
against fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
MUNICH.

II. O. Rouse lost valuable horse last
week.
The wife of John Baker is reported as
being seriously i'll.
Geo Barnes is back from his land
seeking trip to Montana.
Dedrick Isaac at Munich is suffering
with al attack of pneumonia
Mrs. Joe Harrington of Clyde is con
yalescing slowly after her long spell of
fever.
The ladies Of the Whist Club enter
tanned their other halves at New
Years dinner.
A baby girl is reported to have ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson near Olga on Dec. %.
Munich's genial butcher presented his
wife and little daughter with some
Christmas present-a player piano.
r. @. Cooper, state agent for the ST..
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co., and
TO ormerly state insurance commissioner,
was in Munich Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
Notice to Proper Officers.

Where no physician is employed, it
shall be the duty of the parents to give
notice to the proper officer within whose
jurisdiction they reside, OF the births
and deaths OF their children or ef the
presence of any infectious or contagious
disease occurring within their house.
hold, within twenty-four hours, or three
days If outside of incorporated limi is of
cities, towns and villages as to births
and deaths only of such occurrence and
the oldest person next of kin, the keeper
or other proper officer of every work
house, poorhouse, reform school, Jail
prison, hospital, asylum, or other public
or charitable institution, shall give like
notice of any birth, death, infection or
contagious diseases occurring among the
persons under his charge. Whoever
neglects or refuses to give such notice
within the period of twenty.four hours,
or three days if outside of incorporated
limits OF cities, towns and villages as to
births and deaths only, after the occur
renee of such birth, death or infectious
or contagious disease, shall upon con.
viction forfeit a sunf not exceed twenty
dollars. to be collected AS other fines are
collected by law.
Dated at Langdon, N. OAK, this 3rd
day of January, A. D., 1914. 1928
j. X. HAMILTON, Co. Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08

G. D. Butterwick, an old Hannah
resident and more recently of Hagerman,
Idaho Is now located in Calgary. Alta.
The Hannah hockey team won game
from Sarles last week. Score IL
This evens up the loss of a game OF
basket ball to Sarles the week before.
A petition for new county jail was
freely signed last week in Hannah
Since several prisoners have broken out
in the last while the need of a new Jail
is plainly evident.
Ryrons farmers club added num-
Der of new members at it's first meeting
OF the New Year, the wind-up being an
appetitizing lunch furnished by the
ladies. They meet again on the 14th.
Miss Belle Mcknight has accepted a
position IN the State Bank of Hannah
This young lady is no novice In the
banking business, having been identi-
tisd with the Citizens Bank at Hannah
for several years.
Miss Christina May, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Muir of Byron town
ship, on New Years eve became the
bride Of Wallace Grant Tram, of Aber-
deem, Man. The wedding occurred at
the Muir home, about forty guests being
present,
Jas. Austin, the Hannah cattle dealer
was in Manitou Monday and purchased
30 head of fine cattle from Hon. W.
Sharpe of that place. These with
others he will ship to the st. Paul mar
ket Saturday: Jim" is sure going some
as stock man.
The epedemic of small pox that
prevails at towns along the boundary
line between this state and Manitoba. is
stated as having first broken out amcng
the Indians and half-breeds on the
Turtle Mountain reservation in Rolette
county.
Final proof will be made on January
10th on meandered eighty acres in
Rush Lake that has been made avail.
able for cultivation by drainage. The
homestead is located in Linden town.
ship IN Section 20 and 20 and will be
proved up before Clerk of Court Robert
son by Edgar H. Brignall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
NEKOMA.

Mrs. Duncan Campbell and daughter
Mary left Monday on visit to the boys,
John and Archie in Sask., Can.
Reuben Beatty sold his 24O acre farm
northeast of Fairdale to Lewis Moe of
Osnabrock, consideration of $1,000.
The Woodmen lodge of Nekoma held
its sixth annual ball on New Years eve.
Music was furnished by the four piece
orchestra from Fairdale.
G. F. Kaufman, who has had charge
Of the 500 station at Nekoma the past
year and half, left Wednesday to take
chargeo OF the station at Fortuna, ON the
Ambrose line,
A "stag" party was given at the Nd
Gisvre kone last Tuesday evening in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
CALIO.

Earl Leek has been suffering with
bronc hits for some time.
! Goo. Schuler left Saturday for Malta.
Mont, where he expects to take up
land,
August Lindquist has purchased a
quarter section of land near Bemidji,
MINI.
The Gallo commercial club held a
dance at the Gallo hall on New Years
Night.
r, Robertson has installed a new
piano in the Gallo hall. 1t is a dandy
and fills long felt want.
Dentist Schwinghammer has set his
days in Gallo for the Friday and Satur-
day after the first Monday in each month
Leon Durocher gave a lecture IN
Schulers pool hall Monday evening,
on better farming. He also touched on
socialism.
S. P. Atkins has received two cars OF
Marquis wheat and still has some for
sale. The elevator men say 1t is one OF
the best samples of wheat they have
ever seen.
Little Melba Cissner has been suffer.
ing for some time with Bright's disease,
and for few days was in very dang
erous condition, she is now we'll on the
way to recovery.
The Gallo camp of M. w. A. elected
officers as follows on Monday evening:
V.C., A. Fl. Pudg, Advisor; W. E.
Keith, Banker; Aug. Lindquist, Clerk;
T. Seivert, Esco1t; Olaf Ness, Watch
man; H. A. Moore. Sentry. R. Robertson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08

smiths who suffered $500 loss by fire
last week, will not rebuild. but have
| decided to remove to the Pacific coast
Miss Florence Armstrong was the
winner OF the piano in the Halliday
Globe piano contest at Milton
Milton had an illustrated lecture on
this Panama canal last Saturday night
by A, b. Bowen Jr., who was the social
ist candidate for governor at the last
election.
Miss Laura Stewart of Milton has
departed for Swift Current, Sask., where
she will attend normal school for
some time before resuming her work as
a teacher.
A. +. Stewart and wife had as a visi.
tor for short time during the holidays
their son, Roy Stewart, from Edam,
Sask., who holds position as construc-
tion superintendent with one of the
leading elevator companies with line
OF houses through the Northwest.
The Standard Oil Co has erected
another 1900 gallon steel storage tank
at their warehouse in Milton. The
Milton agency distributes to Osnabrock,
Olga, Concrete, Mountain, Garder,
Union, Nekoma and Falrdale. in addi-
tion to the local and country demand.
Fred Erickson formerly of Milton and
one of the Cavalier county colony home
stealing in Montana writes of experienc.
ing Indian summer weather; an abund-
ance of game, fuel and good water.
Wheat last fall yielded from 30 to 35
bushels and those who sowed alfalfa had
a wonderful success.
| The Milton Globe states to doubt
ing Thomas among it's readers that 1t
has the authority of official railroad
circles relative to the statement that the
ct. Northern has lately assumed the
operative management of the North
Dakota R'y spur line running from
Ediuburg to Concrete.
S. A. Wroole is reported as having
purchased the business and residence
property Of A. Halliday, who is remov-
ing from Milton to Alberta. Mr.
Wroolie, was the junior partner of the
johnson & Wroolie firm which retired
from the general mercantile business in
iNTi1ton snma fau wars aoo
4 The Lutheran parsonage at Milton
I s,aas the scene of a pretty wedding las.
Wednesday, when Miss Emma Berger
became the bride of Henry j. Agaard oi
Westport, MINI. The bride is daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berger. residing
four miles north of Milton The groom
is rising young business man of West
port, Mimi, where the young couple
will begin housekeeping after a short
honeymoon.
A wedding Of more than ordinary
interest occurred New Years day at the
Peter j. Hanson home north OF Milton
| when their daughter. Miss Pearl, be.
came the bride OF Walter Harold Taylor
q prosperous young business man o!
Gull Lake, Sask Miss Hanson will be
remembered as an efficient saleslady OF
the Milton Farmers Store last winter
This spring she went to Gull Lake and
acceptea-a position there, and her MARI.
sgs to Mr. Taylor is the result.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
AROUND FE2 County
CALVIN.

The open air skating rink at Calvin
Years day.
The Calvin Times is adding many
new subscribers to its list since starting
the piano contest less than month ago.
VIM. Lake who has been farming at
Calvin since leaving Langdon, is spend
ing the winter upon homestead at
Malta, Mont.
Richard Corley has returned to his
CALVIN home from the Clyde hospital
where he underwent an operation about
two weeks ago.
The Austin school has found it necess-
ary to add 70 its seating capacity.
Twenty. three pupils haye already been
enrolled and more are expected.
The Calvin farmers club has quite a
lengthy home talent musical and literary
program to wind up with debate at
their meeting of tomorrow evening, the
10th inst.
Calvin and Clyde continue to enjoy a
good natured rivalry between their op-
posing teams of bowlers. In last weeks
game Calvin lost to Clyde, although
Jim Lilico of Calvin had the high score
of 229 points.
Dan McKechnle writes long letter
to the CALVIN Times from Pomona, Cal.
telling of their being comfortably ed
in five room cottage and>at the time N
writing the 22nd ult., we're entertaining
Albert Cavers and wife of Hannah,
who are wintering at San Diego. I'll aY
have also met Robert Higgins and
other old Cavalier county acquaintances
According to the Calvin Times, the
business men of the town were pretty
strong on New Year resolutions, Co.
Com'r Porter is going to join the bowl
ing team; Banker Sillers is going to in
vest in hair restorer in case lots; Frank
Ross is going to sign up with the New
York giants; Doc Porter has "resoluted"
just worry along in the future as he
has in the past and "Dunc" Sillers cuts
out buying any more gasoline for his
automobile, but will hereafter hitch his
car onto a team Of mules.
Calvin Is to have whole weeks far
mers institute, held under the direction
Of the better farming association about
the middle Of February, opening Mon.
day Feb'y 10th and closing on Saturday
Feb'y 81. J. w. Haw, who Is in charge
Of the associations work through the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08

honor of his father o. l. Gjevre. Quite
number of MIR. Gjevre's friends took
part in the festivities.
Mrs. Alex. Mcdonald and sun. Of
Langdon, passed through Nekoma
Saturday on their way home from
Rolette, where they spent Christmas
with the formers sister.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
Biliousness and Constipation Cured.

If you are ever troubled with bilious
ness or constipation you will be interest
ed in the statement Of f. f. Erwin
Peru, Ind. "a year ago last winter
had an attack of indigestion followed by
biliousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlains Tablets so highly recon-
mended, bought bottle of them and
they helped ME right away" For sale
by H. E. Close g. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Slama, residing west
OF Milton, are rejoicing over the arrival
OF tine baby girl on Sunday morning
last.
A pretty little ten pound girl arrived
to gladden. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Gillespie, north Of Milton, ON
Tuesday evening.
A farm eight miles north of Milton
has new owner in A. NJ. Robbins, who
will move onto the place in the spring
fsom Red Lake Falls. Mimi.
Saassli brothsss, the fNsirdale black.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08
HANNAH.
Conway had a $4,000 fire.

Conway had $4,000 fire.
Byron's beef ring rounded up sue
cessful years business.
Hannah's dates for farmers institute
are announced as being January 18th
and 18th.
The hotel and butcher shop at Rock
Lake, N. D., are reported recently de.
stroyed by fire.
Mrs. Jas. Austin and children left
Monday for a winter visit with relatives
in Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Hannah moving picture firm
Wells & Gamsbey. are now filling re.
gular weekly dates at Daniels. s,
Jas. Templeton was in Langdon Mon.
day securing some well.bred stock fol
bis Lakeside farm east Of town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-08

western half Of the county has a we'll
arranged program and there will be seve-
raj speakers from over the state to take
part in the institute. The expenses of
the gathering are being met by the
business men of CALVIN.
The record., 1914-05-21
ssssesssssssssssssssssssss
!; THE SOUL OF TIE HOUSE
BY JANE COWOEN.

Don't care what else there is In
the house If only il has big open
The record., 1914-05-21
CoouiIles of Fish.

Free pint of cold boiled fish from
skin and bones and break into small
pieces with a silver fork. Put the
shredded fish into saucepan with
half a cup of boiling, water. a table
spoonful of thick cream, a teaspoon
full Of thick cream, teaspoonful o.:
butter rolled in -four. and salt and
pepper to taste. Stir over the fire
until the mixture is thoroughly heated.
then fill shells or ramekins. cover
with crumbs and bits of butter and
set in the oven until nicely Drowned.
The record., 1914-05-21
PIANO REQUIRES CARE
INST U NJ EMIT EXCEEDINGLY
QUICK TO RESENT NEGLECT.
Subject in a Degree to the Extremes
Of Atmc sphere-lime in the Inter
ior viii Prevent Rustine Of
the Wires.

The piano is often neglected by the
otherwise careful housewife, for the
simple reason that her attention is
seldom. if ever. called to its care. IL
seems Ia some if the tuner arrives
periodically and the instrument is
carefully busted that is all there is 10
the care of the piano.
However. the piano is n very deli
cate instrument, as all musicians
know. and requires very watchful care.
The first consideration is the position
of the piano. Often the only object in
placing a piano is to have the best
light fall on the music rack. But the
piano should not be placed too near
the outer wall. the fireplace or radia-
tor, as IL is subject to the influences
of the atmosphere.
Extreme heat and extreme cold are
very harmful TO the piano. II one
wishes TO have n musical instrument
in the best of condition and to keep
II so, an even temperature should be
maintained in the room where il
stands. Ii there is too much moisture
D
rusty. if there is too much heat the
musical adjustment will be injured as
/ well as the wood In the case.
The rusting of the wires can be pre-
vented by sprinkling them with lime
or by placing a bag of unslacked lime
in the interior to absorb the moisture
When the atmosphere becomes too
dry 1t is well to have a plant in the
room that requires plenty of water.
A Jar of water kept in the room helps
by evaporation. Heavy articles should
never be placed on the top of the
piano nor should music or books be
piled there, either.
The keys should be wiped daily,
when the piano is busted. with a cloth
dampcnod with alcohol II this plan
is followed there is less likelihood of
their turning yellow. II the keys are
soiled cloth dipped in whiting and
rubbed with alcohol will be found ex-
cellent for cleaning them, When the
keys have become very yellow and
need 10 be bleached try the following:
Make paste of unslacked lime and
bran water. II should be applied and
allowed 10 dry slichtly Ii should then
be rubbed of with cloth. and mag
nesia powder appiied Il TO the keys until
dry. In few minutes the keys can
be polished to high luster
Then care should be taken to pre-
vent moths getting into the piano.
Prevention is always worth while. In
this case the carpet under the plano
should be sprinkled with camphor and
ground moth balls placed on the floor
underneath. A bag of camphor balls
should be suspended from a nail driven
in the outside of the piano.
If moths do get into the piano make
mixture of benzoline and turpentine.
using seven parts of benZoline to one
OF turpentine and add a drop or two
Of lavender water. Use a small scent
spray or an old syringe to squirt this
into the piano.
Dealers in pianos say that the best
way, as well as the most satisfactory
way to clean piano is to simply wash
II In luke warm water, drying each
part briskly and rubbing 1t thoroughly
just after ii is washed. A chamois
skin can be used to advantage here
This method leaves the polish abso
lutely uninjured
The record., 1914-05-21
EuRiZiNG MILK.

While there are scme objections TO
pasturiZod milk for infants. the ad-
vantages Of intSliigcntly rasteurizcd
milk whore The source Of supply is not
safe. are very great and the death rate
in cities where this milk is sold. has
been most wonderfully reduced. The
object Of this treatment is to kill or
render harmless the germs in unclean
milk b. the application Of heat.
Too high a heat used on milk will
make il constituting and if really ster-
ilized rs would be the case with boiled
milk, The properties are so changed as
well as the taste that IL is not only
dis;GstefUl 10 mcst babies but Is con
stipatins 10 nearly III. Dcilod milk is
not a suitable food for any enc unle -
there is = oonstipator needed, Tco lit
tie heat will not kill germs and SO the
method which gives the best results
is used.
The right heat il from 80 to i65
deerees-seme say l55 is the best tenn
perature-kcepins the milk at this tem-
poratrre for - TO 30 minutes and then
quickly cooling 1t ana Keeping II ccoi
until needed
The TcproLcr.ib'c habit OF some
mothers in keeping milk warm for an
indefinite period. Is nest dangerous for
The warm milk If net coEpletely ster-
lie. tan almost mro sible thingl is n
fine iold in which b-ctclla may grow.
cider iaan It two day days and any one with