davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-01-11
CAsEINE INDUSTRY.
New Use for Buttermilk Has Been
Lately Discovered.
TraAsfOrned IntO buttons and Glue
A BraKEh Of Business That Bs
Of Great Beneiit to the
Farmer.

In thelastten wears the caseine indus
try of this country has developedlinto
one of the best investments for both
the farmer and the manufacturer. 1t
is not so long ago hat buttermilk was
such drug on the market hat IL was
regarded as food for pigs or as waste
substance to he thrown away. This
has been changed. and, where formerly
the dairymau obtained not hing for the
liquid. he now converts it into ceaseine.
either in his own dairy or in Il factory
owned by the caseine trust. Caseine is
an albumenose substance. best known
to the average citizenu in the form OF
cheese. 1t contains as much nitrogen
as meat. more than eggs. and much
more than fish. Its food value is there
fore very high. Thus far this feature
has NOT been utilized in the United
States. all our own caseine being used
for other industries. but vast quanti-
ties go to France and Germany, where
they are transferred into artificial
foods. The manufacture is now up in
the millions of pounds, and is increas-
ing annually Some is converted into
buttons. This is done by mixing the
caseine with fine clay and other inor-
ganic materials madeinto paste, rolled.
stamped and baked. 1t makes light.
glossy and handsome button. and 10
much stronger than the one made Of
chinaware alone. In the matter OF
smaal buttons and studs, ii can he made
iridascent or colored to suit the public
fancy. says the New York Post.
Thus far in our own land caseine has
been put to low utiliiarian purposes.
By chemical treatment. il is changed
into "A very strong g.ue. which is used
in making veneers. Several great coop
erages out west now make barrelh ada
of these veneers. and save one or two
pounds of weight. and AT the same time
get stronger and handsomer barrel
head These yeneers are also employed
for chair-seats. oar-seats. sounding
boards. and piano-cases. \ second use
is as a constituent of water pulp. Ca
seine is snow whute. and. when mixed
with wood pulp. straw pulp. and SIM
liar bodies gives a whittier and clearer
product. and also one that is less brit
tie and more durable. This mixed pulp
is made into paper for newspapers.
writing-paper wallpaper, and paper
boxes. The white boxes which the
more enferprisiny shoe dealers and de-
parfment stores now affect are the re-
suits of this Industry.
Caseine mingled with lime makes a
liquid covering intermediate between
whitewash and paint. which possesses
n handsome gloss. and is very much
cheaper than the latter. The Lime re-
acts upon it and makes it both water
proof and, TO certain extent. fire.
proof .\S finish for fine leather
goods. it is now employed in at ,east 80
of the leading works OF the country. II
is particularly adapted for fine kids.
goat-Skins dog-skins. calf and sheep
skins. II is also used as n finish for he
out side of lead pencils. penhnlders and
other wooden wares
Daily camera., 1901-01-11
AWFUL QUESTION.
whom the world Would
0oaAe to an DaAH

What would be the commercial ef-
feet of the certain knowledge that the
world was coming to an end in so
years? Well, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer, the first effect would be rather
social and moral than commercial,
though, of course, it would react very
strongly on the business world. Those
who in the ordinary course Of affairs
would be dead before so years had
passed would be the least affected, and
younger people would probably become
as resigned to universal death as they
are now to the equally certain individ
ual death. Therefore, at first there
would be but little change. People
would have to live and therefore they
would have to work, while capitalists
would have 70 keep their money in
vested; but as the last year of the
world came nearer enterprise and in
dustry would naturally slacken. 1t
would be no use for parents to work
for their children, or even for children
to be educated for the life they would
never live, and so the industrial fabric
would gradually crumble away as men
ceased to provide for day that would
never come Commercial activity
would probably give place 10 religious
frenzy on the one hand and apathy
or boundless license on the other. Un-
der these circumstances the last few
years of the worlds life would be ap-
palling beyond description.
Daily camera., 1901-01-11
Use Prof. Fields worm powders. !
single trial proves their worth.
Glorious News

Comes from DIR. d. B. Cargile, of
Washita, |. T. He writes -Four bottles
of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of scrotula. which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is ex-
cellent." This shows what thousands
have proved,-that Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's the SUI.
preme remedy tor eczema. letter, salt
rheum. ulcers. boils and running sores.
Ii stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons. helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by
Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-11
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

II stand on my dignity" aren't
you afraid you will step off?"-St.
Louis Republic.
Very changeable man, isn't he?
I wonder what his latest whim is."
"Well-a-I guess | am. We're en-
gagged. brooklyn Life,
Mr.. Bensonhurst- Willie, did you
have good time the week you spent
at your grandfather's?" Little Will
lie-"You bet. He let me go out to
play without calling me back every
time and saying: willie, have you
got clean handkerchief "-Brooklyn
Eagle.
when does q man become seam
stress?" ''When he hens and haws?"
NO "When he threads his way?"
"No." when he rips and tears?"
No" Give it up" Never, if he
can help it."-Boston Christian Reg
lister.
That Takes .-Wife-"Break
fast won't be ready for 20 minutes
yet, John" Husband - "Why. l
thought the cook had everything
ready" Wife-"So she has; every
thing except that new instantaneous
breakfast food. ."-Phiadelphia Press.
Racing Up to Date.-Trainer-"Now
this horse is as fit as chemicals can
make him. You've got a galvanic
saddle, an electric whip, hypodermic
spurs. and if you can only shin bit
farther up his neck, you ought just
to lick anything with hair on it,
Punch.
We cordially congratulated Science
upon having made people less super
stitious. Bless you. no." exclaimed
Science, deprecat.n "Why, haven't
done thing on earth but change
the styles in superstitions! Simply
replaced ghosts with microbes. don't
you know!"-DetrOit journal.
Daily camera., 1901-01-11

This season there is large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles. Prompt action will save the
little ones from these terrible diseases.
We know of nothing so certain to give
instant relet as One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t can also be relied upon in
grippe and all throat and lung troubles
OF adults. Pleasant to take. Gilbert
Bros
Daily camera., 1901-01-11
B.xpi,e. .. sheep R..eA...

A new use for bagpipes has been
found by Scottish Highlander who
owns sheep farm in a mountainous
district of California, and is in the
habit almost daily of playing his pipes
all over the ground. ,The skirling has
had the happy effect of soaring eagles
out of the locality, in which birds of
prey had formerly done considerable
damage by carrying off lambs, and
had even attacked grown sheep.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1901-01-11

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief is
necessary, as il is dangerous to delay.
We wonld suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica
tions of having taken cold are noticed
1t cures quickly and its early use pre-
vents consumption. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-11

When, where and now to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is eading question. Listen to US.
In the first place, be sure it is not SUN
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
/ MUST E HOME.

I must get home. I have wandered long
In this wilderness so drear,
And many times have Host my way
In the dreary night and the sunless day,
And my heart has quaked with fear.
Fierce storms have driven me farther back,
Wneref mountains were bleak and bare,
And oft when M foothold I would miss,
lave l fallen into some deep abyss,
AndI almost persisted there
! must get home. Too long have I lived
On food that has caused distress;
Slt.er the fruits that unripe would fall
And the murky water would turn to gall,
causing untold wretchedness.
n Wnen a famine was in the land
And. the hot winds scorched the ground,
! ate the shucks that weresbrown and dry,
And often from thirst 1 would almost die
Ere q cooling draught Ifound.
must get home. In a vision fair
l behold it far away;
Inc SKY above it for aye is bright
AND there comes no cloud or shadow Of
night,
For there it's a bright, glad day.
A1ruit tree grows by the portals wide,
l have longed for it oft and sore.
AND when eat from that goodly tree
And drink from the fountain that flows SO
free,
I'll hunger and thirst no more.
I must get home. At the gate I see
MY father and mother dear.
They have waited long for their truant boy,
And I Enow their faces will beam with joy
When they see me drawing near.
Two sisters, two brothers now are there,
And weary. and sick I roam,
But Q how glad will our meeting be
When safe from my journey they welcome
me.
I must, o I must get home.
.-George Clay Lloyd. in Banner of Gold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
ADMIT ME, M MY DOG.
Count Won Weldon, Admirer Of Bern
hardt, Modernizes Old ,s
s-. gs Saying. zs.5-e. &c..

Count Won Weldon is one of Bern
hardt's warmest admirers, and has
not missed a first night of any Of the
plays the French company has pro-
duced at New York. He met with a
staggering surprise when he tried to
buy a seat for his greyhound, "The
Countess" for the Hamlet" produc-
ton the other night.
mo dogs allowed in the auditori-
um," the manager told him. h
"Then I will buy me a box" said
the count.
Impossible"
"Why 500" persisted the German no.
b1eman. my dog is quiet and intelli-
gent. I have promised her that she
shall see the great Bernhardt. I will
take a box and no one in the audience
will be any the wiser for her."
When the manager remained firm
the count lost his patience and decided
he would not patronize the theater
himself any longer.
"The Countess is not good enough
for your th~eater, hey?" said he.
''Then neither is the count. I come
here no MORE"
Count Won Weldon accordingly beck
oned to the greyhound-a truly mag
nifcent beast, whom he never insults
by a whistle-and the pair left the
theater in a huff. ..,t..
Count Won Weldon lives on Madison
avenue, where he and his dog r con-
stantly seen together. He is UNDER
stood to be a member of the publish
ing firm of Charles ScribneT's Sons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

ter now to know that everything is be-
ing done that should be done for you"
"You talk as if 1 were going to de-"
said the girl. "Why, I've just begun
to live"
For a moment he looked confused.
He could not reveal his real fears, and
yet he was now deeply troubled about
her condition.
"Of course, it isn't anything Serious"
he said; "but still to please me you
will let me send for DR.. Fralich."
"No, I don't know him, and I don't
like to make new acquaintance. Be-
sides, DR.. Fleming is coming to New
York in about ten days. I promised
faithfully to see him when he re-
turned"
"How do you know he is coming?"
asked the major, in surprise.
II had a note from him yesterday.
He explained that he was coming to
New York earlier than he expected,
owing to a sudden change in his plans.
I will go to see him, if you insist on it,
but I know he will tell me I have
taken enough of his tonics."
"Well, that will do" said Goddard,
reluctantly. He thought Of the GRIM
son pictures in the medical book he
had consulted, and his heart sank.
After all, his new-found happiness was
only to end in her death, and then
Goddard's meditations about Blanche
always stopped there. He had shut
his real wife out of his thoughts as
men who are striving for better
things shut out the memory of past
evil deeds and associations.
That night when the house was still
and he found himself alone in his study
he forced himself to the task of COM
municating with Jeanne. And as lean
in no better way reveal the workings
of his heart, I shall reproduce the let
ter word for word.
In beginning it he wrote "Dear
Jeanne" but there he stopped abrupt
ly, and sat staring at the words for
several minutes, then he tore the sheet
into small bits and let them filter
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

aE NSt SooAk 4So oASWCI tASSCs EEQuCS~
tions; he could only wonder at the
strange exultation which was SWELL
ing in his breast-the boundless en-
thusiasm owe the thought that he
was loved by the beautiful young
creature before him. He lost sight of
the wrong he had done her. She had
only a short while to live-that time,
he told himself, should constitute his
life and hers; beyond that brief Pc
triod he could not reckon.
"You have suffered?" he heard him
self murmuring.
ever since that awful day when
you introduced me to her in the draw
ing-room. I had never dreamed that
God intended you for anyone but me.
You had been my whole life, and
even afterwards, when I saw the hold
she had IN you, I could not keep from
suffering. The pain, the loss was
with ne night and day. I hated her;
I despised myself. I planned a thou
sand times to leave, but I could not
tear myself away, because I saw your
soul in danger. I saw her day by day
leading you downward instead of up
ward, as I had dreamt of doing. I
knew how charitable you had been be-
fore your marriage-how many poor
people you had helped, and I saw her
drawing you away from such i'm
pulses by her sharp, heartless ridi-
cule."
"And now that she is no longer
no longer-here?" Goddard could not
pronounce the word which lay on his
tongue like a weight.
snow that she is out of our way I
shall pray God to help me exercise a
better influence over you"
t"You have always done that" he
said. do with me as you will. lam
a very bad man, Blanche; a very wick
ed man. If you knew me as I am you
would despise me for my wickedness,
as you despised her for hers"
"You never had a fault till she crossed
your path, dear guardian, and nothing
you have done since is going to count"
She spoke lightly, and smiled as she
laid her head on his shoulder.
The next day was Sunday, and as
Miss Dean had gone home, they drove
alone to the village, about two miles
distant, to attend church. Blanche
had never looked so well. The crisp
air brought the blood into her cheeks
and blew her hair into a froth of gold
about her eyes and brow.
perhaps we ought not to drive SO
far" he said, solicitously, as they were
entering the carriage. "Do you think
DR.. Fleming would approve of it?"
"He said outdoor exercise was what
I needed most" answered Blanche.
Don't worry about me; the medicine
he prescribed is making me strong
again. Did you notice the breakfast
I ate? I was ashamed of my appe-
tite."
He was silent a moment as they
drove along, then he gravely said:
81 want you to go to a good ply
sician tomorrow and ask his advice.
It has been some time since you saw
DR.. Fleming"
"Oh, don't begin that" said Blanche,
pretending t. pout. II am getting along
beautifully"
"But II want-you must see a doc,
tor" he stammered. 81 shall feel bet
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
A Democratic King.

A story illustrative Of the democratic
simplicity of the king of Sweden and
Norway is told of CASTOR BONNER, the
French botanist. BONNER was botan-
izing near Stockholm when he met q
man similarly occupied. The two
fraternized, and after some hours Bon
nier suggested that they should lunch
together at an inn. "No; come home
and lunch with me instead" said the
stranger, and he led the way to the
palace and opened the gate. BONNER
was naturally astonished, but his new
acquaintance was most apologize.
"I'm sorry" he said, ''but I happen
to be the king of this country, and as
I can't very well go to an inn without
attracting a crowd, this is the only
place I've got to entertain anybody in"
So they went in and lunched and talked
botany together all the afternoon
Golden Days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

and fixed in a helpless stare on tho
face of his employer.
"Have you thought over this well,
major" he blurted out, suddenly.
"Why do you ask that?" asked
Goddard, su~spiciously.
Pardon me- stammered Talley, eI
only thought"-but it was not clear to
,Talley what ne thought.
81 do not understand your-your
question, Talley," insisted the major.
"You know Miss Briscoe is young,'
answered the secretary, "and-and she
has been so upset over your recent
bereavement that I was afraid that,
through sympathy and vast interest
in you as her fathers friend and her
benefactor, she might"
II see" broke in the major; "you
think she may hastily take a step that
might be regretted later, but you need
not be afraid, Talley. The truth is,
Blanche and I once thought of mar
rying before I met Mrs. Goddard. T
think you need have no fears on that
score"
81 did not know of that" said the
private secretary, his face still set and
white. II beg your pardon. I shall
carry out your instructions. I hope
you can overlook my remark just
now" ~
Easily" said the major, "for it
shows your interest in me and Blanche
is more than skin Deep"
When the major had left the room
the young man lowered his head to
his desk. He heard the major ring
and order the horse and cart.
"God have mercy On me! What have
I been allowing myself to think
about?" he muttered. ST might have
known there was something-behind
that awful suffering of hers. I ought
to have seen that she loved him!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

The readers of this paper will be pleased
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up Che Constitution and
assisting nature in doingsit work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Wa58.
Address +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
Try Grain-Oi TRY Gratn-0s

age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as we'll asthe adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it 10
made from pure grains, and the most deli.
cate stomach receives it without distress.
I the price of coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per
package. Sold by all grocers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North.
ern Railway has gottengout q neat booklet
descriptive Of the beautiful summer resorts
at Spirit and Okcboji Lakes in Northwest
application to Jno. G, Farmer, Assistant
Genl. Pass. Agt., Cedar Rapids, la.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

MI; Newlywed-Come. won't you break
bread with us to-day? x q
Jack Jester-No. thanks, old man; you
see, l can't stand manual labor. By. the
way, is it her first attempt?-Ohio State
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

Happiness cannot be bought, but one OF
the great hindrances to its attainment can
% removed by Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

Hodd-Hang it all! Do you supposo
I'll ever make a good golf player?
Todd (pityingly)-Never, old man.
You think too much of your family
and your business.-Harper's BaSsg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
The Steam Locomotiye Doomed.

The Steam Locomotive Doomed.
IT is claimed that within a few years the
electric motor will completely supplant the
steam locomotive, and trains will then rush
along at o speed of 100 miles an hour. To
this will prove a great blessing,
but no more so than Hostetter's Stomach
has proved a blessing to those who
wish to regain their health quickly. The
Bitters cure dyspepsia indigestion, bilious.
ness, malaria, fever and ague, also improves
appetite and p%urifies the blood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
Career and Characters of Abrahan

K Lincoln.
An address by Joseph Choate, Ambassa.
dor to Great Britain, on the career and
character of Abraham Lincoln-his early
life-his early struggles with the world
his character as developed in the later
years Of his life and his administration,
worlds roll of honor and fame, has been
published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul. Railway and may be had by sending
six ~ cents in postage to r.. A. Miller, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
A Sign.

Patience-What is the sign when q man
kisses a girl on the forehead?
Patrice-1 should say it was a sign that
he was rattlcd.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09
You Can Get Aliens root-Eane FREE

You Can Get Aliens F~cot-lase FREE.
Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
n. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes New or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bum
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. Csc,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb. II, 1900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

! First Impressions.-Mamma Ito Bobby.
who has never seen young lambs)-"Well,
Bobby, what do you think of them?" Bob.
by-"I like the funny way they bark!"-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

If love gets into the average modern
Puck,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

Nothing dries sooner than the tears of q
hypocrite.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-09

CHAT may be ground as fine as -four, but
it will not make bread.-Ram's Horn.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
Like a Hint.

A worthless old vagabond had an
noyed the good people of western
town for several years. He had been
arrested for drunkenness and vagran-
cy times without number. but to no
purpose. Moral suasion had been tried
upon him without effect He steadily
grew worse.
An impromptu vigilance committee
was formed one day and lot of citi-
zens whose patience had become ex-
hausted, and while they deprecated
mob violence. they agreed in the opin-
ion that It was time to shift the bur-
den of this particular yasabond upon
some other place. Accordingly they
went to his lodgings one night. lifted
him up. put him on a rail, rode him
to the outskirts of the town. dumped
him into a shallow creek. and left him
there. with the injunction that II
would be safest for him to get out on
the farther side and keep moving. by
gum," he grumbled, as he crawled ou,
on the bank. scraped the mud from his
clothes and looked back at the vanish
ing regulators" 81 don't blieve they
want me to live In this town any long
er!''-Youth's Companion.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
surgery Of tn. pe.r,.

At the recent medical congress In
Paris 1t was shown that surgeons have
been opening up new field for opera
tive work in the surgery OF the heart.
A Paris correspondent says that moro
than ten cases are now on record in
which. after bullet or knife wounds o.
the heart muscle, the heart was boldly
but deliberately exposed by the sur
gecn and the rent in Its walls repaired
by sutnre. About half the patients
have lived for more than a year after
tho operation and the survivors are In
good general health. The heart ssi-
IDENTITY completely recovered from ita
accident