davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Ricketts,.
THERE Is another disease OF chill |
dren where the early symp- |

Ricketts,.
THERE Is another disease OF chill
dren where the early symp-
toms may suggest cretinism,
but which Is an entirely dlf-
ferent thing. This Is ricketts,. q
disease very common among the
children of the crowded tenement
district. and particularly among for
eisn families. Very young children
have rickets-those under two years
and its cause In malnutrition. or
poor food, improper. as n rule. both
as to quality and quantity. To poor
food may be added unhyglenic sur
roundings.
Nursing children do not have rick
cts as often as others, unless nursing
is too prolonged-as 1t often is-from
fifteen to eighteen months.
While ricketts, is almost never fatal,
II is a large factor in the mortality
Of children under two years Of age,
and the more that Is known about its
cause and symptoms the better the
care that may be given TO later chill
dren in families where the eailier ones
showed symptoms of the disease.
Rickety children do not have the
right kind of food to grow on; their
bones show and prove this fact, As
they are seriously affected, though II
Ia not regarded as a bone disease
Their heads and abdomen grow too
lsrge--out Of bll proportion to their
bodies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

!
g 20 YOU realize that w'
haven't been anywhere
vi this summer asked Mrs'
SO Jarr. And II has neeh
dreadful summer LOT
neat ana storms anu war a'o os
auitoes ana everything .err'D'.'
oear' haven't the nea,. W '''
mer resort advertising'
what are you worrying about,
thenT Mr.. Jarr Inquired. III you
haven't gone anywhere because you
didn't want TO 20 anywhere. why do
you want to no anywhereH"
.1,r, .,r. ,here.. mt much use 10
nm 10 the country mr. the mountains
or the .eashore this late in the sum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
So Ways the World
BY Clarence l.. Cullen
Copyright, 1915, by The Press Ppblishins %.
(Ths New York Evening World.


n HANY leagues be II from us TO
N set up any claim to subtlety.
yet there are times when We
feel that we're not 30 worse when
1t comes TO inventing excuses for
not meeting "scintillatins'' people.
when we're told In advance that
that's the kind OF people they are.
We know now, after trying II. that
when q man wears white shoes and
white socks he's 80 busy thinking
about 'em all the time that he can't
get his mind on anything else.
II Aphrodite had been snapshotted
with her locks wet and stringy upon
emerging from the sea, we don't be-
heve she'd have come down the ages
with such o. hot reputation as
locker.
Matronly Myths: "'Decd don't
have to worry about my husband. He
wouldn't look at another woman IL
shed climb right up on his shoulders"
PaternaI P1atitudes: II wouldn't
take n million for the two kids I've
got, but / wouldn't give a cent for
another one"
It's queer how folks who've ex-
perienced the dismalness of one rainy
week end persistently VOW and yum
that every single, solitary weekend
all summer has been rainy.
Seasonable Saws: TT won't be any
time at all now before THANKSGIVING
and then Christmas-oh, dear me and
| gosh"
Maybe, after all. II wasn't the loss
| of the battle OF Actium that caused
Marc Antony TO commit suicide. but
because he saw Cleopatra who'd
been boating a lot on her barge on
the blistering Nile) with q sun peeled
nose.
II YOU want TO see Hatred trans
muted almost into Volatile Vitriol.
drop II az dog doctors once some
morning and watch the way the
women with their sick dogs on
others dogs.
We believe that when the returns
are all In II will be found that the
girls who've worn MILDLY blouses all
summer will close the season with
the greatest number Of male scalpi
a-dangling.
Enigmas OF Existence--Salt water
/, tafYy. Laundered white vests. Kids
that pipe "Faw-ther!" Popcorn
Summer resort non-citrous Orange
Juice.
Echoes of the Eons: "Oh, shucks!
wish there was such a thing as hal
| net that didn't tear the first time ont
puts II ont" .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
NEEDLESS ALARM. =

HE Finance Ministers of England France and Russia shortly
to meet in London, where they will receive reports from
financial emssares who have been sounding the situation
IN America
The dpng behavior of foreign exchange has begun get
the and Paris Whether to keep shoveng gold
aboard British warshps for delivery in Wall Street via Halifax
whether loan in this country problems
that dpvng European fnancers Of what little rest their
tsted surroundings permit them.
There appears to- be dread in quarters that IL things
they headed Europe will presently find itself the prop
ery Of teUnted Stamonetay absorption being already
under way
Such fears be promptly aayed Any person threatened
with the ownership Europe part for the next
will find hard figure whether he getting asset
liability We prefer to take chances plain creditor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
ONLY JUSTICE.

~ REAT BRITAIN last decides consider the rights Of
American importers who have been deprived q their foreign
- made goods because Of her nesided bo.kade.
Ts British Ambassador At Washington yesterday assured the
State Departments foreign trade advisers that IN where the
British orders have caused undue hardship this oountrs
their presentation Of the facts will receive special consdes
don A the beginning Of the the British authorities
psesy refused 10 discuss such with the trade advisers II h
expected that the British Government will pass through m
becads lines goods for which American importers have contracted
with German Austrian firm. regardless Of whether
for the orders has been made.
Millions OF dollars worth OF goods which should long have
bsp delivered 10 their American have piled the docks
ct Rotterdam More than month The Evening World called
siepon 10 what Great Brsn hgbhanded policy has done 10
business in this city:
This when hundreds Of buyers from all
New and order foreign goods
This little nothing show them.
New York merchants suffering from serious hand-
limits. unwarranted and
II find exactly how far American bust
effects Of Great Brians
pretended blockade
That blockade has been complete impartial England
has only maintained peemea where she coudthereby dcrm
mating unusty against the Of this neutral and
friendly nation Under the circumstances patience has been
extraordinary We do not look upon her favo but
- justice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Hits From Sharp Wits.

This may be a mans world, but
when you come 20 examine II closely
II Is largely for women.
What is called luck, good or bad. Is
only the result OF the operation OF the
law OF compensation.--Alb any Jour
nal.
You wouldn't think that actions
speak louder than words II you could
Telegraph.
Usually there Is no sort OF affinity
between the cold cash and a hot sport,
About the time fellow gets his
creditors stood on until next month
the .-5t Icons Up . 'c- the horizon
Nashville Banner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

Among the pessimists include the
fellow Who thinks the Ash jumped
into the other fellows boat for protec-
ten.
Man never accomplished anything
worth while by taking long pulls and
strong pulls from the neck or n bottle.
Toledo Blade.
Il takes most of us longer 10 make
up our minds 10 do a thing than II
does TO 70 along and do II.
A henpecked husband In nothing
more or less than the silent partner
II his wtfe's troubles.-Monphis
Commercial Appeal.
People who pay grudges rarely
worry about psy.as srSccTy S.:.s. ?
Deseret News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Copsnsht. 1910, by tho Pren Publishin
The Human Wolf In Sleeps Clothing.

lNCE upon a time there was
n woman with a kind heart.
IL She was very unselfisb and
was always doing pleasant
things for her friends. The
woman had a nice husband who was
very devoted to her. They lived har-
moniously together and they were
generally looked upon as ian ideal
couple" This wife had a friend. The
friend had been a classmate Of hers
and as girls they had been happy
chums.
The friends father was well-to-do
and the girl had been reared 80 that
she never knew want or responsible
ity. But q crash came In IA business
deal ana the father OF this girl friend
lost everything, Not long after this
the father was stricken with illness
and died. The girl was left alone
with no resources and with little
ability TO make her own way.
Now, this wife with the kind heart,
realizing the pathetic plight OF her
| friend, wanted to help her, and offered
her a home--to which offer the hus-
bald assented only to please his wife.
At first the girl was grateful and
made herself helpful In the home. as
well as agreeable TO all who came
there. Both husband ana wire be-
came more fond OF her daily and
treated her Ms their very own.
As time went on. however, the girl
gradually came to take everything
for granted-the care OF her, the
home, the affection OF the kind
couple, IL seemed TO her that A was
rIghtfully hers-"coming TO her." IA
it-were. She grew holder In this and
assumed a possessive attitude toward
II all, not excepting the husband
She urged him to take her to see the
newest play or 20 TO learn the lates
dance, &c. Often on these occasions
the wife, tired with household duties
remained at homo. but was glad fo
them 20 go.
} At such times the girl had oppor
Y tunity 20 talk TO tho husband abou
. various things. She would In seem
: insly Joking manner say things abou
the wife a. TO her oid-fashions,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
The Jarr Family
BY Roy l.. McCardell

Go. rrhs New York Evening WORLDLY
out shouting gleefully that they were
going TO the ssashore.
There, now!" whimpered Mrs. Jarr.
you have done It. The children will
get dreadfully sunburned. They'll eat
lot OF popcorn, Ice cream. frank
furters and other trash and will be
sick on my hands. Oh, dear! Why
did you promise them that7"
Cheer up!" replied Mr.. Jarr. Well
have a Sanitary, Anti-sunburn. Pure
Food Law outing to tho beach. Well
take wholesome daintics with US for
the children to eat and . sun UNI.
brella."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

xxHID you know that when you
want to say something about
any one. you must say some-
thing that Is true2" said the Baby
Baboon to Jimmy Monkey one day.
"I know all about that" said Jimmy
as he started for home.
Pretty soon he came across Mister
Elephant and hesaid to him: What
"A wonderful tail you have"
Tail! Tail" said Mister Elephant.
~'You ought to know that l am very
sensitive about my tail. and ! kill
any one who speaks about II. Get out
Jimmy soooted up q tree and tried
70 think Of what the Baby Baboon
had said TO him. After Mister Ele-
plant was out Of sight he climbed
down the tree and waited. Pretty
soon along came Mister Pig.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Letters From the People

IL Right.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
A says that in the Civil War men
we're drafted into the army on the
Union side. Il says this IN not so.
Would you kindly settle the argu-
mentf A. and b.
On side Nearest Curb.
To the Editor Of The Evening World,
Which is the proper position for
a man 10 walk when on the street
with two girls7 should he walk
between them or on the side nearest
the curb7 PERPLExED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

A Plsa fer the straw.
70 ne Editor Of IAs Evsnins world;
In two weeks or 30 the straw haI
win be called In" In other words
the ppettiest and most comfortabl,
and most becoming form OF headgear
via be ordered into exile In the mid
die Of September. for no better or
saner reason than because II is the
middle of September. Now. why not
~ sensible and keep on wearing this
hight and pretty and comfortable hat
HARVARD GIRL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Reflections Of
A Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

$1,000 sa - r.- psA<.-. a. ~ NJ. r-a s.-A. --.i
a j. 10 10 ~ bss,-sn ~h,s
~ hs nsissess bat stsn 10
fsmlnss
hin
many . pockeboot
iovs+isht
. escape .
others order forget
rsd Q
makes almost indignant be allowed break his
wedding makes allowed
TO break his
o escaping penalty of
punishment chsuy
Of hsnghs
little
her husbands by buying lot Of things she doesn't
little they worth
Somehow mans faith Heaven
paying
possible
. years Office stocking In
marriage a vocation begin
vacation.
MS "a good thing be senerou'bu aa' you most people
TO take for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Mr.. Jarr Has Been Reminded Again
That the Payroll's His Only Friend

burn. Pure Food Law outing. Little
VOTED they Of the grief they should
encounter while quest 60 Pleasurei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

II Ia "a good thing" to be generous-but, alas!
re apt TO take you for one.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

j. C. KERN left Tuesday for Chi
cage and will stop over for a day at
Grand Forks. 1t is needless to say
that his many friends here will miss
him much and that he leaves with the
best wishes from all who know him.
Chas. Z. Janneck, principal of the
Wales school was Sunday visitor
with his cousin, Miss C. Janneck of
Dresden. Mr.. Janneck is a gentle
man of a very pleasing personality
and we incline to the opinion that the
Wales school board showed good judg-
ment in securing his services, and
that their expectations will be fully
realized is a foregone conclusion. We
hope he will come again.
Albert Patzer was kicked by g
horse, owned by Ed. Peterson, last
Monday and at the present writing is
in serious condition. 1t appears
that the horse was kicking at another
one and struck the lad in the back
throwing him five yards. Medical aic
was secured from Hannah and it i:
stated that the young man had mar.
row escape from having his bach
broken.
E. R. Howard Of the Fargo division
of the Emerson Birmingham Co.
was in town on business Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr.. Howard
! is live wire and his many friend
here were glad to see him. The Far
go division of this company enjoy tn
proud distinction of being far in tn
lead in regard to sales this year al
though they have not so many men O
the road
Mrs. Bertha Gerth, who died O
Sunday the 10th inst, was born i
Germany, Feb. 9Th, 1880, and cam
to this country fifteen years ago. Sh
was the mother of 12 children, eigh
of whom, and her husband, Charles
; are left to mourn her loss. She wa
a faithful mother and her sudde
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
NEKOMA

D. Rourke and his sister, Irene,
of Osnabrock, visited at the Haaken
Bellerud home Tuesday.
A. Schulke and his two sons, Fred
and Herb, of Langdon, visited the A..
Schulke Co. store here Sunday.
M. Butler and his family also Mrs.
John Butler of Brockett, Sundayed at
the A. Anderson home, returning
home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Verke, east of
town are rejoicing over the arrival of
brand new daughter which the stork
brought to their place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McManus, east
of town, are entertaining as visitors
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stokes
of Roland, Man., also John Stokes
and Miss Mary Ormiston of Columbus,
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kirkman enter.
tanned our staff of teachers, also Miss
Alma jacobson, Thursday evening ir
honor of Miss jacobson, who left fol
Walhalla Friday to which place she is
engaged to teach a term of school.
Geo. Smith went to Grand Forks
Saturday and on his return Tuesday
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith, who
has regained her health sufficient tc
leave the hospital. We are all pleas.
ed to have her amongst us again.
Geo. j. McCabe moved his house
| hold effects into his own rooms above
the Amos. Abbott drug store Thurs.
day. Mr.. McCabe bought the build.
ing several months ago and hac
decorators employed painting the
interior both down and up stairs.
Geo. Orrniston east of town had the
misfortune to break his arm Wednes.
day while threshing. 1t was necessary
to tighten bolt on the engine close
to the fly wheel and in doing so, he
accidently slipped with the result that
he came into contact with the belt.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

Miss May Montgomery, of Houston,
Texas, is spending part of the sum-
mer at the Milton home of her uncle,
Co. Com'r r. B. Laing. Her home
in Texas was demolished by cyclone
which passed over Houston while she
has been visiting friends in the North
west.
The Presbyterian churches at Mil
ton, Osnabrock and East Alma have
extended call to Rev. j. K. McInnes
OF Forest River, N. D., the pastorate
which has been vacant since the resig-
nation of Rev. G. E. M. Young, who
has removed to the state of Idaho this
fall.
Miss Pearl Montgomery of Wales,
who has been i'll for some time with
weak heart, during the past week
was seized with paralysis and stroke
of apoplexy that affected her entire
right side. DR.. Law was called from
Grand Forks and trained nurse is in
attendance.
Eli Montgomery and wife went
north tn Wales on Tuesdays passen-
ger from Minneapolis, being summon
ed home to the bedside of Miss Pearl
Montgomery, who was seized with a
stroke of paralysis and an attack of
apoplexy last week and is in very
critical condition.
Nels B. Arveson, who for three
years connected with the Great West
ern Bank at Osnabrock in the capa-
city of assistant cashier, has resign
ed to take charge of a bank being
started at Carbury, this state. P. P.
Engh, of the Larson-Engh Co.,. at
Osnabrock, is president of the bank. u
j. A. Ems and A. A. Peters, pio-
neer Munich residents, during the past
year have also been operating farms
at Chinook, Mont, where it is un-
derstood they had more rain than was
needed during the past summer. This,
however, didn' hinder them threshing
a wheat crop of 35 bushels to the acre
this fall.
Mrs. l. A. Burley of Walhalla,
and ex-county superintendent of
schools of Pembina county, has re-
Gently resigned her appointive posi-
tion with the North Dakota deaf and
dumb Institute at Devils Lake to again
take up the public school work in the
northern part of the state, where her
successes in past years have been CIV
en- wide recognition.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

DR.. Kirkham of Langdon was in
town several days during the week.
W. A. Mcintyre and D. W. Bald
win were business visitors here Satur-
day.
Frank Falta left Tuesday for Ed
more and expects to rent land in that
neighborhood.
Mrs. Biwer returned Tuesday from
visit with friends in Sullivan, Wis. :,
and reports having pleasant time.
1t is reported that Ed. Kuball haC
a bad runaway and was thrown out OF
the rig spraining his ankle We have
been unable to learn all particulars.
Miss C. Janneck attended the sup.
erintendent and principals meeting
last Saturday at Langdon and reported
a very profitable and interesting
meeting.
Father Bernard Of Mt. Carmel wa!
in town Monday and made some very
pleasant calls. He was accompanied
by John Girodat. John face like +;
ray of sunshine is ever welcome ant
we hope to have the pleasure of meet
ing both gentlemen oftener.
Mrs. Frank Hart who has beel
visiting here for a period of owe
three and half months left Tuesda
for Huron, S. OAK, where Mr.. Har
will meet her. From there they G
to their home at Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Hart has made many friend
during her extended visit here and
large number were at the depot t
wish her farewell and it is the genera
feeling Of the entire community tha
they hope to have the pleasure of see
ing her return at some future date.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
Peovs and the Garter.

A German knight Of the garter per
picked MI. Pepys sorely $50 years ago.
On June 10, lGGS, he records in his di-
ary: "To Whitehall, where we attend
ed the Duke of York in his closet, on
our usual business. And thence out.
and did see many Of the knights of the
garter with the king and Duke of
York, going into the privy chamber, to
elect the elector of Saxony in that Or
der, who, I did hear the Duke of York
ray, was a good drinker; l know not
upon what score this compliment is
done im."-London Chronicle.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
Meat or "a Spit.

1t was the custom in medieval times
to serve roast meat on Il spit and to
pass it round the table for each guest
to cut off what he liked. In France
one still finds chicken livers and ba
con served on small spits.
1t is probable that many people con
tinued to prefer fingers to table uten
sils even after these were perfected
and in general use. fer knives were
certainly invented at the period Wher
Charles Mi. chose to butter his bread
with his royal thumb.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
Hurt His FEELINGS.

Lytwayt, the butcher, had been very
busy for a few moments with well
worn dictionary. Suddenly he closed it
with a snap and glowered at his wife
in the cash desk.
'"That Mrs. Smartie IS getting too
clever" he growled.
"Whats the matter?' asked the good
lady, surprised at this criticism of a
good customer.
"When she came in just now she
told me l ought to rename my scales
the ambuscade brand"
"Well, Why
I've just looked up the word,' went
on the infuriated man. "and the die
tionary says that ambuscade means to
lie in weight. "-London Globe.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
AROUND 4H2 County. !:!.!!!!.h

The youngest son of Hon. Ole T.
AXvig, of Milton is reported as quite
seriously i'll.
Editor George of the Sarles Advo-
cate has disposed of his Ford car to
Charles Porter, the Calvin dentist.
Monday last week a little daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Zeis,
residing in the vicinity of Wales.
The Methodist conference at Fargo
last week returned Rev. S. Newlove
as pastor Of the churches at Milton
and Osnabrock and Mottvlle for an
other year.
Joseph Paulson, a former Osna-
brock resident and retired grain buyer
operating a fine farm near Conrcete,
is the daddy of a little daughter born
a week ago.
The board of education of the pub
lie school at Calvin has directed a
course in physics to be added to the
studies of the juniors and seniors of
the high school.
Milton stores adopted the early
closing last week, and until the ap.
proach of the holiday season will close
their stores at 6:30, excepting or
Saturday evenings.
Dave Mcleod, formerly of Milton,
a grain buyer at Glenavon, Sask.,
writes that up to last week only one
days threshing had been done owing
to continued wet weather.
Calvin has shook off its epidemic O.
measles, but Doc. Porter gave tn,
pupils a straight arm talk one after
noon last week about the prevention
and spread of disease in the schoo
room.
Hannah's public school has bee
compelled to raise the age limit fo
admission to the first grade to seve
years, owing to the crowded conditio
in the primary department of tn
school.
Rush Lake hunters report ducks an
geese as a novelty this year. Th
lake has been almost dry since tn
season opened last spring and bird
compelled to seek a watering plac
elsewhere.
Sparks from burning straw pill
set fire to field granary containin
800 bushels of wheat on the farm {
Josiah Strong in the Beaulieu settle
ment last week. Help arrived in tim
to save part of the contents befor
the building was destroyed.
Births in the vicinity of Hannah a,
reported by the Moon as having o.
cured during the past week as follows
A son to William Rae and wife; twi1
to W. J. Bryer and wife; son
Jack Higgins and wife and daughtt
to Thos. Gradwell and wife.
O. A. Drews, cashier of the Fir
National Bank at Munich, was Gale
to Minneapolis last Tuesday to after
the funeral of his brother, w. ]
Drews, banker at Hopkins, MINI
whose death was due to gun sh
wound while duck hunting on lal
in the vicinity of Pine Island, Min
Along with his wife, Mr.. Drews WI
enjoying a ten days vacation In the
auto. having along camping outfit
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
Notice of Teachers Examination

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at
Langdon, and at Munich on Thursday
and Friday, November 18th and 18th,
beginning each day at 80 a. m.
FRED j. REHER,
County Superintendent.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
a Vegetable Cameo.

Spain is the land Of the onion, fact
of "Spain of Today" to fall into the
appended easy verse All returned trav-
elers are sure to appreciate it for it's
feeling for truth rather than it's resem-
blance to the form Of THE Ancient
Mariner
Garlic, garlic everywhere
Except in what you drink.