davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PuBLlCAJlO ION
(Publish,r ~
D. paltment of Thr interior.


u. y. Land otfice at Lamar, Col
Oct. u, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Will n
R. Doll of Rodley, Colorado, o
OF Dec. IL, 1911. made honest "a
entry Serial No 0l1337 for
lots SO. eanw3. Sec. Z. r. 33s. R
IS West. and nct section l2 Town
ship 33 s. Range 46 W, 9Th p. Mer-
idian, has HIed notice of intention tt.
make three year proof to Establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Silas E. Speckmann. U. S. Com
nt Springfield. Colo, on the llth day
Dec, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred E. Green, j NJ. Mooreheai
Isaac i. Phegley Eli Smith all of Rod
ley Colo.
A. L. BEAERS Register.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
I'll Tr0UatOre'' -
in Fine ReUiUaL
At the Opera
BS Svluestev Rasuline.
,xIL rRovAToRE." given a sump.

lnL THOVATOHE," g1ven sumps
tuous revival at the Metropoii-
ten Opera House on Saturday
afternoon, bids fair TO have q new
lease Of life. thanks to that wizard Of
conductors. Arturo ToscaninL He has
restored verdfs lovely melodies TO their
rishtfui place. II 10 essentially a new
work that he has presented, with the
dust and cobwebs Of half q century
swept away. A. he reads the score
and makes his singers interpret II. one
IL startled into fresh admiration Of
the 'hurdy- gurdy'' tunes that through
the carelesness and slovenliness with
which they have come to be presented
have dulied the edge Of appreciation.
Mr.. Toscanini has demonstrated anew
the reason why I'll Trovatore" has
penetrated to the ends OF the earth.
Margarete Ober's Asucena must
have first mention among the I'm
presentations. II 10 one OF the best OF
the many that are 20 her credit. "Is
that the aria I heard outside my win.
dow this morninGf" one thought ss
she Gave = revivifying touch to q
familiar tune. But the whole cast
was good. Emmy Destin, a. Leonora,
did some Of the ioveliest singing to
her credit. Giovanni Martineili's
Msnrico was manly In bearing and
spaendidly sung. Just q word OF
warning. though, Mr.. Martinclii:
Don't force your voice! II should be
good for q quarter Of q century. II
would be q thousand pities to exhaust
II early for momentary grea,
triumphs.
With Pasquale Amato's Count dI
Luna We are familiar; but he, too
breathed into the part new life. II
his I'll Balen" were not completely
satisfactory. It must be remembered
that Verdi's tunes show the elightes,
defects In the voices Of the singers o,
them. Leon Rothier was an excellen,
Fernando. Marie Mattfeld. Pietrt
Audisco and vincenso Reschigiiar
completed the cast. The scenery wal
admirable and the presentation VA,
worthy Of Edward Siedie, fhe tech.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARkENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Restore Color, Gloss
and Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and lustrs, or
visa u tadse. tsras gsay. dull and lie
lssa y eaHssd by . lack q sulphur In the
hais. Or Gsa1dmsAhse mads up amix.
tuss u 0aos Tea end Sulphur 10 keep
~ locks dark end bsautiful. and thous-
aads a wsnsn and men who value that
svea coles. that hsautiful DARK shade a
hslr vhioh y 70 attractive. W. only this
cld-tins pscips.
NowaAAys we ost this famous mixture
b. ssking u any drug store fos . 90
csat hettb q "Hysths ssgs end Sui.
phur Compound," which dsrkens the
hair 70 naturally. % evsnly. that sobody
can possibly ten Il hss been applied. BE-
slties, h takes oM dandruif. stops scalp
itching aad falling hair. You just
dampen . sponge o. cot brush With Il
sad draw this through your hair. taking
oas small straad at time. By morn
ine III gray hair disappears. but what
dsIlghts The ladies with Wysth's Sase
and sulphur u that. besides beautifully
darkenins the hair after lew spplica-
tions. Il also brinss back the sloss and
lustrs and gives Il an appearance d
abundance.--Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-22

nicai director The house was
crowded.
'Tosca," in the evening. with Ger
aldine Farrar, Sophie Braslau, Botfs,
Dcotti, f<eonhardt, Rosei and Bada In
the cast, Mr.. PoIacco conducting. got
fine performance before another
large audience.
rrits Kreisler's name as soioist At
the Philharmonic Society's concert at
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. in
one Of the busiest week lends Of the
music season, was potent enough to
crowd the house to overfiowing.
Ossip and Clara Gabriiowitsch were
the contributing artists to the Rus
sian Symphony Society's concert at
the Century Opera House last night.
The renowned pianist was the soloist
Nikolai sokoioff, Russian violinist,
was the special attraction at the
Metropolitan Opera House last eve
ming. The other soioists were Anna
Case, Paul Althouse and Arthur
Middleton.
Evan Williams, the welAh tenor, in
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday
Afternoon, may flatter himself that
people eager TO buy tickets were
turned away from the box-ofYice. Mr..
Williams takes time TO warm up"
ana eyen in his third number, one Of
his favorites, III With All Your
Hearts," from Mendelssohn's ELI
fan" ne had not quite found himself;
The evening world., 1915-02-22
|CHAR|TY'SpRES
AGENT OPPOSING
WIDOWS
Ostensibly Working for MAY
or's Conferences" Against
Proposed Law.
VERY ACTIVE UP STATE.
Is at Odds With Own Society
MANY States Now Seek
Mothers Pensions.
Dk Sophie Irene Loeb.

A determined effort 70 keep Q
mothers' pension Law within the
charity fold 10 evident in Shs present
tour Of william p. Cages. publicity
agent for the Association for the Nm.
provsmsnt Of Conditions Of tAs Poor
Of this city. He 10 visiting nfsy -four
citiss Of the State ~ secretary Of the
Mayors Conferences. This body IL
1t present endeavoring TO estsbiish Q
bureau by which the, Mayors will be
advised of bills affecting their num-
apalities that are pending before the
Legislature.
NJ. Capss's principal effort. how
even. In his visits to the cities 10 TO
impress upon the people the Import.
ancs Of . prospective mothsrs' pen.
sion lew osing kept undsr the present
charity ohises. In company with
Mayor Coz Of Niddlstown. who 10
rrssidsnt Of this Mayors Confsrsnos.
hs - having Conferences" with the
Mayors of the cities. especially ON the
Aothsr6 Pension Btil. and the up
otats nswspapses are recording Mr..
Capss's observations In which hs ad-
yisss Mayors to urge the Mothers
Psnsson Law being administered only
through he charities. His principal
arsumsat on this score y that there
Wii - "dupiication a work" if child
welfArs boards ars sstablishsd.
u 10 gsasraliy eonesdsd that. nov
hat The Dubiio ery for . mothers
pensioa law must ~ answered, the
PcAasitiss ass doing the next bssi
thing n cen 70 hep within ~ juris-
dictieA.
NJ. Cspss's attitude. however. II
somswhat contrary 70 the policies
pessosibsl ~ ths Assooiatioa for IN
Inprovsmsnt oe Canditions Of tn
Poor. which. by the way. y the onl,
charity orgaaisation that has eona
% record u favor of . mothers
pension law. Il pAsssd . rssoiutios
. esw weeks 40 favoFinS Govern
msnt Naad Tor Widows with dspsudsn
chiidrsn. and aid not urge any foru
of administration excepting that I
b - sfheisatly managed - possible
Therefore. tie attitude Of Ar. Cape
v somswhat pushing 70 advocates o.
the blil upstate, ~ many telegram
rsceivsd by the New York Stat
The evening world., 1915-02-22
WOMEN FAINT IN PANIC.
Night Follows Thsft se wallet o.
Trolley Car.

The ioss, Of . wallet Containing - and
q CRY of "Ptokpockst!''' caused q panic
to-day on Union Avsnus street car IN
Williamsburg In which two or three
women tainted. several had their cloth
Ing torn Ind . man. VINO said he was
Louis Dllman. . jewellsr. Of No. 81
Hswes Street, williamsburg. was
dragged from the car ~ the thief, al
though he loudly and forcibiy protested
his innocence.
The arrest was brought about by WILL
lam Tietjen, who lost the wallet after
being repeated jostled in the crowded
car. When ne felt his trousers pocket
being invaded he grabbed the nearest
man. who happened to be Elimar. and
x. Il |. s.:' second there was a iisht all over
The motorman. speeding In search OF
. policeman. refused 70 respond to the
bell, % no one was able TO leave the
car and the women aboard becsmo
frightened into fAinting.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
SAVE YOUR HAIR! # FALLING OUT
OR DANORUF- rs CENT DANDER|NE

hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight - now - anytime - will surely
save your hair.
Get Q Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's 9
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that life,
lustre and luxuriance which are SO beau
tiful. II will become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance VI abundance;
an incompatible gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be after
just few weeks use. when you will
actually see lot Of fine. downy hair
new hair-srowing all over the scalp
Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
FALLS TO DEATH IN SLEEP.

While walking In his sleep at 4 A. n.
to-day Charles Msisner. seventy six
years old. Of No. <os East Twsnty-ssc.
ond Street. opsned = window Of his
out on the fire escape ana fsii over ths
railing. His body was impalsd ON the
plcksts Of IN iron fence. and when Po.
liceman echum found him be was dead.
He had not been misssd BY his wife
They Said he frequently wandered about
In his sleep. but had never got out Of
the room before. He Vas . Coafs6srsts
veteran.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
GRIP VICTIM DROWNED.

While policemen of the west side wsrs
searching for John Rafferty,. forty-nvs
years old. No. Ia Tenth Avenue. he
waihsd OF the Dlsr At the foot Of Fifty
sixth Street at 3.so 4. n. to-day and
Was drowned.
Just before midnight his wife. Mary.
reported TO the police he had been d.
lirious from grip and had fled from the
house In his stocking feet. Al over that
section The police received tslsphous M
stSuctions to search Tor q shosless man.
but he kept out Of sight. go
4 splash In the North River attracted
several men from . Standard on bargs
about $50. and After ten minutes WORK
they draSged . man. later idsntinsd 90
Rafferty,, ashore with boathooka A doc
tor from Poayciinic hspltai ponouncsd
The evening world., 1915-02-22

connissIen for the Reiisf OF Wid-
owsd Mothers seems 70 indicate.
MANY oTATGo WANT MoTHGAV
PGNoIoNo. W
While ssch opposition a. mentioned
herr 10 deveioping In New York
STATE. Mothers' Pension BILE are
psnding In various States OF the
union. In several Of these states
the labor unions are fostering the
biile. Astsona's Legislature recently
paayed bill unanimously giving the
widow with one child the maximum
In West virginia, Harry p. Cor.
corsp. President Of the Federation Of
Lsbbr there. says; The Mothers'
Pension Law. a. drafted by our state
labor department., meets with the ap-
proval Of the Executive Committee Of
the State labor body, and We will
work uncsasingly for its passage."
In Arkansas the Legislative Com.
mittes Of the state Federation Of
Labor has also prepared the bill
which II now before the Legisiature.
the Trades and Labor Congress Of
Canada, and Sir Robert Borden Of
Ottawa 10 now considering the bill
A NotherI Pension Bill u before
the Senate Of the State Of Washing
ton, and the labor leaders Of Indiana
are behind the bill there. Similar
bliis are pending In Tennessee. Min
nesota and Kansas. all Of which are
being urged for passage at this ses-
sion..
~" 4. ~ rS-i.is~c.~S SsS.s,
The evening world., 1915-02-22
|||||k \
ri e RRlE

.s.-
- oae1bnA I'D 0nckad
.'- ~ -a-..~S
n0nGVm 6Y hD0f 0b00D
The evening world., 1915-02-22

but In Coieridgs-Tayior's life and
Death" Charles ". Cadman's "The
Moon Drops Low" Riker's "A Song
OF the sea" and william Hammond's
The Pipes Of 0ordon's Men" he was
At his best. His accomplishments at
the plano were played admirably by
Charles Gilbert Spross
May Nuke. 'cellist, and Herbert
Fryer, pianist, gave a charming
sonata recital at the Bandbox Thea
ire last night.
Frans X. Arens and the Peoples
Symphony Orchestra crowded Car
negle Hail at their concert on Satur-
day night. And what an eager, at
tentlve audience they drcw! Nobody
dared to whisper. Even the rustic
OF q programme was resented. The
soloists were Laeta Hartley, pianiste.
who played her part well In the
Tschaikowsky concerto, and William
Hinshaw, baritone, who was so hoarse
In Hans Sachs's monologue from Die
Meistersinger'' that, wisely, he re-
Trained from attempting wotan's
farewell from die Walkuere" Gold
marks "Sakuntala" overture and
wagner's ride Of the valkyries'
were the principal orchestral num-
bers.
Sibelius's first symphony was the
distin gushing number of the Boston
symphony Orchestra's programme at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
NOM
The evening world., 1915-02-22
Ladies! Men! Here's the
quickest, surest dam
druff cure known.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraegy
hair is mute evidence Of . neglected
scalp; Of dandruif--that awful scurf.
There IL nothing SO destructive to
the hair a. dsndruff. II robs the hair
Of lis lustre, It's strength and its very
life. eventually producing . ieverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp which
n not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink, loosen and die-then the
The evening world., 1915-02-22
oNoANIzeo CHANlTV WANTS
THE olATgR OIll.


There are several bills now pending
before the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate and the Social Welfare
Committee Of the HOUSE, but the bill
most favored by the Charities 10 the
Slater bin. since II merely amends
the Poor Law and puts all the power
Of administration In existing chari-
ties. This bill, II passed, will mako
the Overseer Of the Poor the Judge M
TO what child shall be pensioned and
what child shail be committed TO an
institution.
In Westchester County, which Sen
ator Slater represents. there are $50
mon with power to commit children.
The Commission on Relief for Wild.
owed Mothers A. we'll n prominent
nghters for the bill are opposed to
the Slater bill on account Of this
prospective power that will be given
to many individuals holding political
The Hin bill or the Mills -Mccue
blM provides for special boards OF
child welfare composed Of citisens
VINO will serve without pay, who will
administer the law under the juris-
diction Of the Mayor Of the city OF
the Judges Of the counties. Either
Of these bills - favored by the ma. 4.
Jority Of workers for the bill, the
charity interests insisting that, II
any bill must 80 through, Il be ths
Slater bi,l. which gives the charities
control. -T+
The evening world., 1915-02-22
NUNBER SKI 3E
Bins---A Bulps-Eysl

NUMBER Six Of the CHARLES
DANA GIBSON Series In Pictorial
Bction Of next Sundays World.
Ready for cutting eut md 'frsnins.
'Priats1 q DsG That Papsr. orasr
go ssvsaohas = aAsnasA
The evening world., 1915-02-22

~ - DsSsssA ssssss
- - 80 usassuls.
11 ~. ~ A-DFsssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-19
SUDDEN DEATHS
DR.. Miles, the Great Specialist
Will Send a New and Remark
able $3.50 Trial Treat
ment Free.
Many Wonderful Cures After Three ia
Twenty %Physiciano Had Failed.

Hundreds of persons drop dead from
Heart Disease each year, often after
slight exertion. Many of these deaths
could have been prevented by proper
treatment.
The heart is the only organ in the
body which cannot stop without kill
ing you. If it stops, you are dead.
Heart trouble creeps up almost un.
awares, for while life lasts the heart
does the best 1t can until some day,
when the disease has made such head
way that help is too late, you drop, as
if shot; or perhaps collapse, and lin.
ger on for a few hours.
If you have shortness of breath,
pain in side, shoulder or arm, skip
ping of beats, palpitation, smothering
or sinking spells, discomfort in sleep.
ing on side, oppression, putting of feet,
ankles and limbs, or dropsy, you have
a weak or diseased heart.
If physicians have failed you, we
may be able to help you. One person
in four has one or more of these
symptoms. Most can be cured, if hey
will begin treatment in time.
Send for List OF, Remarkable Cures.
Mr.. Austin NJ. %sanderson, Lyndon,
Kans., cured after 5 physicians failed.
Mr.. R. Burfford, Bannister.f Mich, aft
er 4 failed. Mrs. Elvina Sonders, De.
catur, Neb.. suffered 80 years, cured
after ten physicians failed. Mrs. Ber-
tie Holmes, 1902 w. 1st St., Marion,
Ind, after 5 failed. Mrs. s. r: Stech,
Fiatt, Ills, after 4 failed. Mrs. Min.
ME Collins, Jefferson, Ia, after 6 fail.
ed. Other remarkable cures sent on
request.
Send at once to DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HI, 1928 to 1883 Main St, Elhn--
hart, Ind, for free trial treatment be.
fore it is too late. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-19

narily cost $500 to $500 for tie same
quantity Of the old, ordinary, ready
made kinds Of cough medicine, Of
doubtful merit. It is prepared from
strictly harmless plants, contains alb
solutely no chloroform, opiurs, NOR
phine, of any other narcotic or injuri-
gus drugs, which. do most cough rem,
edies, and can therefore be given to
children with perfect safety. It is
pleasant to take and children are
fond OF it. Besides absolutely no risk
whatever is run in buying this rem-
edy, as Finney's Drug Store will re-
fund: your Csc. Il it is not found the
very best remedy ever used for stub;
born coughs, colds, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, or ~hoarseness. Per,
sons calling after the supply has been
sold or living out Of the city where
it cannot g. obtained at q local drug:
gist, will not be disappointed, but will
be sent a bottle, postpaid, upon re-
ceipt Of the coupon and Zoe, providing
they write the proprietor today. Adj
dress R. j. Schiffmanr, 2e5 w. 9Th
St, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-19
TAKES A RAP
A. AT INACTIVE
Church Members Who "Just Be
long, Came in for Scoring
Last Night.

The revival meetings at the First
Presbyterian church. continue with
undated interest Another great
audience greeted Jones and Burcb
,ast night and the meeting was by lar
the best held up to the present time.
The address given by Evangelist
Jones wa intended to stimulate
I Christian activity and he disclaimed
any monopoly on revival work and de-
ciared that it would be a detriment to
the church and the cause Of Christ if
an evangelist undertook to have a re-
yival meeting without the sympathy
and cooperation. of the Christians.
/ Church's Greatest Danger.
After reading the entire eight vers.
es Of the 12lst Psalm Mr.. Jones spoE2
in part as follows: "Unbelief and i'll
activity are the church's greatest dan
gers. The thing that frightens ME
most of all is not The card parties, the
~theaters and the dancing, but the I'M
believing church members. Christ
failed in His work at Nazareth be.
cause Of their unbelief,' and He would
fail in Bismarck if He had a lot of
church members and protesting Chris
/ tians standing around and finding
fault and criticising the evangelist
and saying,22'1 don't. believe
"Tney don't believe in evangelists;
they don't believe in REVEALS; they
don't believe in excitement; they
don't believe in the methods employ.
ed; they don't believe in spectacular
advertising, and their unbelief is re-
inforced bv their complaints and muir.
muring. Murmuring is the twin sis.
Ter Of Wnbelief-they always go hand
in hand. BUS how me what you have
done for the church and the cause OF
Christ with your unbelief and III
show you what I have done because
of my faith in the Christ and His re-
ligion.s
MANY Inactive Members.
ITO swell the membership seems to
be the chief object of some churches
and I have known of pastors to rush
about a community with a little note
book and take people into the church
on the point of a lead pencil. The
most up-to-date method was employed
'bv a New York clergyman; he actu-
ally took members into the church by
telephone. AS a result of this mad
rush to swell the membership Of our
churches, we have a great many in
active members who are an absolute
hindrance to the progress of Chris
tianity. When asked if they are
Christians. nine out of the ten will
say, 4 am a member of the Presby-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-19
F|NNfrs DRUG STORE SELLING COUGH
MEDICINE At HALF Price TODAY
~. : I CHANCE To- REDUCE EXPENSES

rsFSk 80 lrktS1 U 100 " ~
Any person calling at Finney's Drug
Store today or tomorrow and present.
ing the coupon below will be entitled
to a SOC bottle Of Schiffmann's Con.
centrated EXpectorant for half price.
But remember on these days only.
With a view to giving those who have
not Jet used this excellent remedy an
opportunity Of trying it, to prove its
merits, all persons applying are thus
given a chance to obtain a regular
soc bottle for, 25c, by presenting the
coupon below, Even though not in
need Of such a medicine at the pres.
ent time, it will pay to buy. one today,
as some such medicine is sure to be
required before the winter is over,
but this remedy, cannot. be obtained
at half price again. ~
This excellent remedy is so strong
ly concentrated that 2 ounces when
mixed at home. with simply one pint
of %granulated sugar and one-half pint
OF water according to printed direc-
tons, makes a whole family supply
d6 ounces), as much as would ordi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-19

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pin,.-
hams Vegetable Compound and got q
bottle. l felt better the next mont! SO
I took three more bottles Of it and got
well so I could work all the time. l
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. P.W. LANsENG, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to sufferday
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman aud held in strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-19

ing demanded frequently these days
of County Judge H. C. Bradley. Sew.
eral weddings We're solemnizeds in the
city within the last few days.
Jacobson.Johnson
Lawrence Johnson, q farmer of
Painted Woods, and Ella Jacobson, al.
SO of that town, were united In mar
riage at the home Of Mrs. Augusta J.
Little, an aunt of the bride, at sos
Seventh street, s o'clock "Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Charles w. Harris
oficiated, Clara Little, a cousin Of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
Willard Jacobson, the brides brother,
was best man, The bride was arrayed
in a. white crepe du chine gown. trim.
med with shaved lace and carried a
bouquet Of white roses. The, couple
departed yesterday for Painted Woods
where they will make their home.
McNeiI.Nelson.
A quiet wedding was solemnizedt at
the Presbyterian .manse yesterday
morning when Mrs. Mary E. Mcneil.
Of Bismcrck and Amund Nelson of.
Menokell were. united in wedlock by,
Rev. Charles W. Harris. The happy
couple left on No. 2 last night, for the
east. They will be at home at Memo
ken. after Aprilr1.