davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-30

say. with Caruso singing. failed to
reach actual capacity. a rare occur-
renee this season. or course. there
was no subscription back OF the per-
Torrance, which was for the benefit
OF the company's emergency fund.
Tho receipts must have been near TO
$4,000.
Nobody could protest that valus
was not received, Tho bill included
the Babes In tho wood scene FROM
"Hsensel and GretOl." POLITICALLY In
terprotod by Raymonde Delaunois,
Mabel Garrison. Marie Tiffany and
the chorus Of angels. under the diroo-
Tor of Mir. HasemAn; the Triumph
scene from Aida" In a stirring pre-
sentation by Marie Rnppold. Mar
garete MatzenAuer. Martinslli, do
Luca, Didur. Rossi. Rosina Gall and
the ballet. and Oiulio 9etti's fine
chorus. under Mr.. Papd; the third act
OF "Tosca,' we'll done by Claudio
MuEio, Sophie Braslau. Botts, Bada,
Begue and Reschiglian, Mr.. Polaooo
conducting, and the final act oi
'Rlgoletto," brilliantly sung and acted
by Maria BarTientos, Flora Perrin,
CAruso, Dc LuoA and De 5egurola,
Mr., Polaooo again WELDING the baton
The enjoyment was universal. the an
thusiasm marked.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

10 be possessed OF a head Of heavy,
beautiful hairI soft, lustrous, fluffy.
navy and free from dandruf, is mere
" q matter Of using a little Dande-
rine.
1t Is easy and inexpensive TO have
niee, soft hair and lots of II. just
got a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dtndcrine now-all drug stores rec
ofnmend it-apply n little as directed
and within ten minutes there will he
an appearance of abundance, fresh
n1ss, hufiness and an incompatible
Rfoss and ~lustre, and try as you will.
you cannot find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair, but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair-hne
and downy at hrst-yes-but really
uew hair-sprouting out all over
!yuur scalp-Danderine Is, we believe,
the only sure hair grower, destroyer
81 dandruf and curc for itchy scalp,
and II never fails to stop falling hair
at once.
u you want 60 prove how pretty
aud soft your hair really is, moisten
a frloth with a little Danderine and
esfefuiiy draw Il through your hair
--taking one small strand at a time
Your hair will he soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits every one
who tries this.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Few Drops When Corns Hurt,
Pain Stops! CornS Lift Out
Don't let cornssache twice! Lift any corn
orcallus off with fingers-Here's magicl
Womenl Keep it on dresserl

disappears and shortly the corr or
callus will lift of with the fingers.
FreeIone doesn't eat out the corns
OF c~slluses, but shrlvels them without
any irritation. just think No pain
at ALT no soreness or smarting when
applying II or afterwards.
Womenl Keep freeEone on your
dresser and apply a few drops when
ever q corn begins aching. Pain
stops, corr goesi
Genuine freesoue Il sold In little
bottles packed In . round, wooden
case.-Advt
The evening world., 1917-03-30
RED CROSS IS ASSURED
OF BIG FUND AS AUCTION
BRIDGE CHAIN GROWS
New Links Added Daily Make
Certain the 100000
Goal Set.

A. new links are planned daily 10
the auction bridge chain tournament
which was started by Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer and Mrs. w. Seward webb
with . party. March 20. at Mrs.
Pulitzers residence. It seems certain
that the goal set, 10 raise 5000. 900 for
the American Red Cross and for sur
fsrsrs from infantils paralysis, will
easily be realized.
Daoh Euest at ths original nvo-tabie
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Runaway hoy Taken Home.

F~ive-year-old Wallace Ethan Garrett
son. who told Policeman Edward Frost
no had run away from Sound Beach.
Conn, when he was found standing on
the Queensboro Bridge Wednesday
from the shoulder OF his uncle. Jacob
SwetE, yesterday when the latter
claimed him at the headquarters OF the
Children's Society. The society'B Of
ncers said they expect n great number
Of out-of. town runaway boys within the
next few weeks because the circus IL
here.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

No humbugl Any corn, whether
lard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out. without
any pain.
This drug Is called fr~eczone and Is
n compound Of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle Of freeEone, which will cost
but q trlhc, but Is sufficient to rid
ones feet Of every corn or csllus.
Put q few drops upon q tender
corn or callus. Instantly the soreness
The evening world., 1917-03-30
COCKTAILS GETS JERSEY JOB.

TRENTON. March 3o.-Gen. George
w. Cocktails has accepted the position OF
State Engineer for Now Jersey at a sal
AIRY 20 b. announced to-day when the
appointment will he made.
In the agreement between the General
and tho State there will be a clause
granting a leave OF absence without cost
10 the State II he should be called TO
the coiors. His salary will be between
$4,000 and $4,000 yearly for ive
wars.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Mems Socks

Pure silk, in fast
black, with W h i t e
clocks and other COM
biration. Spliced heels
and toes, 48c. pair.
Other regular made Silk
Socks with embroidered
silk clocks, at 79c. pair.
Street floor,
Mems shop. East BuildinE.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

party gave 81 TO the fund. and
pledged herself to give q four-tnDle
party. 81 which each guest should
contribute a like amount and pledge
herself to give n thrcc-table party,
and 80 on til the end Of the chain IL
reached.
The plan advocated by its originators
has a provision that any ono not In
tho original chain nay Start a three
table or q larger chain OF her own.
A Unreliable chain will net ssS4. The
frat person 20 atari such a chain was
Mrs. Henry lttleson.
Mrs. Pulitzer has offered the use OF
her residence. No. Z East Seventy
third Street, to any hostess who may
want 30 lake O part In tho chain but
IN unable TO accommodate her wi
guests, provided such ~ hostess makes
slre tho correct number OF persons
viii be preshnt. Inquiries may DO
sent "a Mrs. Pulitzer at that address.
Among tho hostesses who have
pla yed OF their links ~ tho chain are
Mrs. Phillips A. Clark, Mrs. Charles
r barney, Airs. r. u. Keech, the Hon.
Mrs. Alfred Arson. Mrs. Henry Bellg-
man and Mrs. j. Rich steers.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Underwear

Mems athletic Tn
derwcar in separate
pieces, and l n o II
Suits of fine naiusook
and madras. Shirts
and Drawers, soc. to ST..
Union Suits, 81 to 81.
street flOH
Mans 6loD, last huildinG,
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Important Matters
for Men--Saturdav

For many men the needs for Easter Raiment-
Clothing, Hats, Neckties, Shoes, and so on, must be
satisfied this Saturday, the great Easter preparation
day.
The Mems Shops of The Store Accommodating
are all primed to serve these men with the new
things, the stylish things, the good things, the
moderate-priced things, in whatever kind of Easter
Clothing they want. Some of them:
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Bargain Day
a the OPERA;
Also
BIZ Sylvester Rdulin0.

DARGAlN COUNTER DAY at tho
ID Metropolitan opera House yes
tcrday afternoon attracted an
audience Of great size. but. strange to
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Mems Hats

Stetson and A. & 5.
Hats with a touch of
exclusiveness. Illus
trated is "The Town and
Country satin-lined in
new shades of seal, Ccy-
lon, Afric, Myrtle, Slate
and Rhoda, at $3.50.
Stctson Self-C Conforming
Dcrbics and Soft Hats,
81 and S.. A. & S.
Standard Hats, $l.95
and SOS. Stitched
Cloth Motoring and
Travelling Hats, $l.95
and $2.95. A. & S. Silk
Hats, Sc. Caps, 48c. up.
Rueet floor.
Mons Shop. EaAt Building
The evening world., 1917-03-30

The Carl on is
shown here. Black or
mahogany Russia calf.
Good-lookiug and COM
Portable last. \ new
Spring Shoe that has won
instant favor. Splendid
at the price, $3.50 pair,
Iuld nooE
Mems shop. last building,
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Mr.. 0atd seldom this season has
been forced TO change his bill at the
Metropolitan Opera House. He had
70 last night. "Biegfried" was substi-
tuted for 'TphIgenia In Tauris' be-
cause OF the sudden indisposition OF
Johannes SembRoh. His Chaucer In
"The Canterbury Pilgrims" the night
before had put him out OF voice. He
reported that he couldn't sing Orestes.
oddly. the action had been antici-
pated by reaso OF a cold that per-
sistently stuck TO Melanie Kurt the
heroine. There was relief for the
management when early In the morn
ing Nine. Kurt reported herself Mt
At nocl came Mr.. Sembach's confess
sion and the Jig was NJ. Nine. Hurts
vocal chords were not equal TO her
courage. and her Brunnhilde In "SieB-
fried" was not e~difying. Otherwise
tho performance by Marguerite ODER.
Lenora Sparkes, Urlus, Braun Reiss
and Ruysdael was a good one. "lphl-
genia'' had been advertised for 6.lb
o'clock, and, under stress, MT. Bo-
danzky managed to out half an hour
out OF the "Siegfried" score TO pre-
vent tho performance running past
midnight.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Mems Gloves

All the best makes
COW S, Adler and
Meyers - in mems and
cadets sizes. Tan and
washable capes in putty
or mode. Prices $3.50
and $1.75 a pair; mocha
in gray, 81. so pair. Boys
Gloves, $l.35 and $1.65.
Street floor,
Fulton stret. East Building.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Among the concerts OF yesterday
was a violin recital at Carnegie Hal
last night by Eddy Brown, assisted
10y L. T. Gutenberg at the plano. His
good tone and his musicianshlp are
unmlstakable. B~eethoven's sonata
op.is ~, and Bruch's Scotch fantasy
we're tho principal works on his pro-
gramme. At Aeollan Hall In the al
ternoon oliver Denton, pianist. gave
n recital. He played MacDowelrs
"Erolca" sonata and n group from
the American composers New Eng
land Idyls" with skill and opprecia-
ton. At Acolian Hall In the eve
ming Rosalio Miller. accompanied by
Walter Golde at tho piano, gave n
song recital. Her varied programme
held compositions by Handel, Bach
Chuck, Wolf. Brahms and Debussy.
Her audience included many we'll
known musicians as well as people
socially prominent Miss Miller and
Mr.. Brown, and Mr.. Denton, All
Americans, seem to have found a
vogue here.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Tub Silk Shirts, $3.50
New NeCkwear,
69C

1000 Spring Scarfs, in no
end of weaves, colors, pat
terms.
Interesting to the man who
usually pays 81 for his Neck
ties.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
First of AlI-Men'S
Spring OVerCOatS and Suits

OVERCOATS for the
Easter parade, the motoring
trip into the country; and
for all the diversified weather
and occupations of Spring.
Best collection we ever
have had to show. Correct
ness of style, all-woolness,
good making, lower prices,
are all factors in its success.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Beautiful English hand
blocked crepes, in very dis
tinctive colors and patterns;
handmade, as fine Scarfs
ought to be.
Street flor. East BufdinL
, 1917-10-11

of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado,
Wyoming and South Dakota, wherein
the application contains in substance a
verified statement by the applicant,
corroborated by the %affidavits of two
disinterested parties, that the land is
of the character contemplated by the
stockraising homestead law. 1t is pro-
vided, however, that the filing Of such
application shall be only prima facie
evidence of the facts therein stated,
and contest proceedings may be initial
ed within one yea after the allowance
of the application, as to the character
of the land.
The promptness with which large
numbers of applications were filed for
stockraising homesteads shows that
the law met a demand that has long
been apparent to experienced observ-
ers and its popularity will increase as
the results of its operation become
more generally known.
, 1917-10-11
New Tax Sends Up Liquor Price.

The price of liquor of all kinds tool
a leap on Monday, when local dealers
took inventory of their stocks as pre-
scribed by the terms of the new federal
tax law. The increase in prices is to
enable the saloon men to meet the de-
mands of the new law, it is explained.
This raise in price is for the period
of time that the stock on hand lasts.
Liquor dealers that they ex-
pect the liquor jobbers to raise the
price to the retailers and this will
mean another raise in the price to the
consumer. The price of whiskey, it is
said, will continue to go up until all
the whiskey in the world has been dis
posed of.
The increase in the price of wines
is nominal, amounting to only a few
cents per gallon.
, 1917-10-11
The Latest About 64O-Acre Homesteads

The provisions of the stockraising
homestead law cannot, under the act
as passed, be made available by appli-
cants for entry until the designation
of the lands shall have been made.
This has not as yet been done in any
case and several amendments nave
been proposed in congress bearing up
on this feature. One of the most re-
cent amendments is the one offered
by Senator Jones of New Mexico; who
was formerly first assistant secretary
of the interior, introduced on August
IL, last. Senator Jones' amendment
directs the secretary Of the interior to
designate the lands applied for within
six months from the date of filing ap-
plication therefor; and in the event
that the secretary shall fail to so desig,
nate them, such lands shall be deemed
prima facie so classified in the states
, 1917-10-11
Wyoming Troops Now Artillery.

There is nj more Wyoming infan-
try" writes N of the Wyoming boys
stationed at American Lake, Wash,
for we are a part of the field artillery
service of the army. A, B, G and d
companies are now known as A and b
batteries. The machine gun company
from Pinedale and Kemmerer goes to
the machine gun regiment. The sup
ply company stays with us and an
nexes NJ company to make up the
shortage. Company F goes as a truck
company, n truck to every five men.
We get a part of two or three compa-
MES in the headquarters company to
make up our shortage, for in infantry
formation the headquarters company
has but sixty men, while in artillery we
have 166, not including officers.
I'VE have a branch composed of OPP
orators, signal corps men, motorcycle
squad, radio operators, wireless and
the like in our company, including the
band. The other companies of the
state IT assigned to different branches
of the artillery service. We will get
our horses in about W. weeks, just as
soon as they can be bought"
, 1917-10-11
COAL COMPANY is BUSY.
Mine Will BE Opened on Section 10,
Near the Old McCOid Mine
Work Now in Progress.

The Citizens Coal Company, recently
organized by local business men ror
the purpose of opening a coal mine
near Saratoga, has been successful in
leasing Il section of desirable land from
the Union Pacific people, and work is
now being rushed to get the mine open
and in operation and the road in good
shape before the coming of winter.
The property leased by the company
is near the old McCoid mine, which
was in operation some % years ago,
and contains "A 5-foot vein of first-class
coal, and the danger of IA coal famine
here this winter has now been remov.
ed. 1t is estimated that perhaps three
weeks will be required to get things
in shape for marketing coal from his
bank, and with continuance of the
present fine weather even less time
may be required. Considerable work
on the road remains to be done, includ-
ing the building of a couple of small
bridges, but this work will have been
completed by the time the vein is
opened sufficiently to allow the mining
of coal for market. j. A. Phillips is
in charge of the work at the mine.
, 1917-10-11

claims up the river, and it is to be
hoped that big capital may yet appear
on the scene and exploit the mining
of Snake river and adjacent
territory. If they open mines and
build mills above us, strike oil below
us and on each side of us, maybe
some of us in the middle will get a
little of the prosperity. Mr.. Coche ex-
amined groups of claims and workings
belonging to W. ii. Pease in Carbon
county, a number of properties up at
Slater and over in the northern part
of Routt county" "Basing
their belief on biologists reports and
personal investigation by Mr.. Garstin,
, 1917-10-11
In the Middle Of Things.

Concerning the activity along min
eral lines in southwestern Carbon
county, the Snake River Sentinel says
"A. w. Coche, representing the
American Zinc & Lead Smelling Co.,
spent a number of days on upper
Snake river, inspecting the various
mining properties in that country
which are under process Of develop
ment, locating and validating. No one
knows to what extent such an investi-
CATION may lead, but it is natural to
assume that we may look for a gen
eral shakeup among those mining
, 1917-10-11
Council Proceedings.
Saratoga, wyo., Oct. 9, 1917.

Saratoga, Wyo., Oct. 6, 1917.
Regular meeting of the City Council
called to order by Mayor Fred B. Dur
rie. Present-Councilmen Hays, Sis
son, Broadhurst and Maghee.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills were presented and allowed as
follows:
p. A. Human, marshal salary---$6O.O0
p. f. Wilson, work on street - 22.5O
Florence Scott, clerk salary $500 1910
E. l.. Blood, drawing ordinance 1000
Saratoga Sun, printing --- $50
There being no further business, it
was moved and seconded to adjourn.
FLORENCE L. SCOTT,
Clerk.
, 1917-10-11

a prominent civil engineer of Colorado
Springs, a syndicate of business men
of that place are validating quite an
area Of land in the Red Sand Desert,
80 miles west of this place. In con-
junction with the Mid-Mesa Oil Com
ment work may very shortly be under
taken, looking to the making Of an oil
field here"
, 1917-10-11
&c. LETTER POSTAGE AFTER NOVEMBER L.
Recent War Tax Bill Provides for Raise in United
States Postal Rates.

Detailed instructions to postmasters on the in
creased letter mail rates which become effective on
Novembe 2, under the terms of the war tax bill,
were issued last week by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. The following instructions have been issued
by the department:
"Postmasters shall, IN and after November 2, 1917, see that post
age is paid at the rateo IF 3 cents an ounce or fraction thereof. O letters
and other firstclass matter, except drop letters. All drop letters
that is, letters mailed for delivery from the postoffice at which posted,
including those for delivery by city, rural or other carrier of such Of
flee, IT required to have postage paid on them at the rate Of 2cents IN
ounce OF fraction thereof.
Postal cards r required to be prepaid 2 cents, and, therefore,
the one-cent postal cards must have a one-cent postage stamp affixed to
them in addition tic the Gem stamp printed thereon. Postcards (pri-
vate mailing cards) bearing written messages, must have two cents
postage prepaid IN Them
, 1917-10-11
SPECIAL MEETING
Of the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers Association,
to Be Held on Friday, November 2.

All members of the Saratoga Valley Stock
Growers Association are hereby notified that a Spe-
cial Meeting of the Association will be held at the
City Hall in Saratoga, Wyo, at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Friday, November 2, 1917.
Business matters of Importance to the Associa-
ton and it's members will be transacted, and a full
attendance is desired.
j. A. SCHOONJANS, President.
c. c. YOUNG, Secretary.
, 1917-10-11

Judge Charles f.. Blydenburgh was
Y. He was educated in the private
schools of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Law
renceyille, N. j., graduating from
Princeton University in 1874, with the
degree A. b., and from Princeton in
1877 with the degree A. NJ. He is also
n graduate of, the Columbia School Of
Mines, as a mine engineer and civil en-
gineer.
He came to Rawlins in August, 1873,
in charge, with j. G. Murphy, of the
territorial assay office, holding that po-
sition for two years. He has beer en-
gagged in cattle raising in Carbon
ty since 1880, and in that year entered
the newspaper business at Rawlins, re-
manning for eight years, having also
been engaged in the active practice of
law at Rawlins for many years.
In 1881 and 1882 he was superinten-
dent of schools for Carbon county, was
Il member of the territorial house of
the legislature in 1888, city council
man from 1892 to 1894, was county and
prosecuting attorney, was the demo-
cratic candidate for the state supreme
court in 1894 and was a member of the
first state board of law examiners. In
1914 he was again a candidate for the
supreme court judgeship. Mr. Blyden-
burgh is a Knight of Pythias and a
charter member and past exalted ruler
of the Rawlins lodge of Elks.
, 1917-10-11

Miss Bertha Lemoine of Pass creek
left Saturday afternoon for Laramie,
where she will spend several months
visiting with relatives and friends.
, 1917-10-11

Bishop N. S. Thomas of Cheyenne
was a business visitor in Saratoga on
Monday.
, 1917-10-11
APPOINTED TO SUPREME COURT.
Chas. f. Blydenburgh, Veteran Attor-
ney of Carbon County Goes to
Wyoming Supreme Bench.

Charles e. Blydenburgh, well known
lawyer of Rawlins and brother of III.
ID Blydenburgh, one of the prominent
stockmen of this valley, was last
Thursday named by Governor HouI as
associate justice of the state supreme
court to succeed the late Judge Richard
II. Scott, who died at Cheyenne re-
Gently.
Mr.. Blydenburgh is an able lawyer,
n scholar and u man whose integrity is
unquestioned, and his appointment to
the supreme bench should be pleasing
to all members of the Wyoming bar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Monsieur Potic to furnish the sacks.
lie refused The German commander
fined him 1000 francs, while most
severe measures were taken against
the entire population. Subsequently
NJ. Potle and NJ Cordonnicr were
both fined 800 francs hy General
krug Won NidA commanding the
twenty-fourth division at Lambcrsart.
\ few days later. after he had posted
a letter invoking the Hague treaty,
Senator Potic was arrested. Both he
and NJ Cordonnier were condemned
without having appeared before any
tribunal to pay fines Of 5000 francs
and to serve one year I'm prison, the
terms OF prison 10 be increased / l
months in default of payment OF the
fine. Confined at Loos then at AiN-
la-Chapelle and Cologne, they were
finally taken To the prison of SIeg-
burg. There their heads were shay ed /;
they were clothed in prison gdrb. and
were obliged to set to learning the
tailoring trade.
Roth were released I'm September,
1915, informd that ;heir penalties
had been reduced To six weeks. Last
year Senator Potie was sent back to
llaubourdin without explanation. SEN
ntur POtie refused 20 resume his func-
tons as mayor, replying to the Ger
mans that after having been impris-
onrd with conTcts his dignity as n
French man prevented him from re
suming the functions OF mayor so
long is the town was occupied hy the
Germans
NJ. Cordonnier, who is nearly 20. is
still prisoner Of the Germans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
THE ART OF CAM0UFLAGE


The younger painters Of France
form what is called the Battalion de
la Camouflc, a battalion whose duties
consist OF making up" guns, autos.
shelters. and even whole landscapes
To deceive the cnemy's eycs-t Dr-
planes. They impart TO munitou
depot the semhlancc Of old trees Tree
trunks and old carts are transligurod
by these artists into formidable bat
tcries on which the hostile fire may
spend itself. They color the autos -
resemble roads and field At NctsIil-
les one may see thousands OF motor
cars spotted like lizards with irrcgu-
lar blotches OF khaki light green, or
dust-gray
The grand chief of the Camoufle ~
the celebrated decorator Forain, who
has earned his war cross at the front
as have many of HIS confrercs. Nor
Is this work without its HANGERS. The
Camoufleur must repeatedly ascend
In aVioRs TO Judge the effect Of his
work, or to decide on the necessary
retouchlng to be done lie must
sometimes advance ahead Of the first
lines during the night to take meas
uremcnts which will permit him ~
initiate exactly a certain tree trunk,
or part Of a crumhled wall I'm No
Mans Land, which must be COPIED,
nodded, and armored the same night
TO serve ms shelters for observation.
The sculptors. among them such Illus
trious men as Bouchard. the creator
of the Calvin monument at Geneva,
and Landowski. shape the ungainly
clay models. which their companions
paint with the protecting color.-Car-
tOons