davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
Quick Work.

The farm of Mr.. G.. n. Barrie, at
North Dumfrics. in Waterloo
county, Canada, was the scene the
other day of an example of quick
methods in farming which even
the much-advcrtised Yankee could
not excel. That which was wheat
in. the sheaf at three o'clock in
the afternoon was made into
scenes before six o'clock for the
evening meal. When operations
began a wagon stood in the barn
with about half a load of grain in
the sheaf. Beside it wasa thrash.
er; connected with the thrasher
was a gasoline engine; the engine
was started, the sheaves were fed
into the cylinder, the grain, car.
ried by an elevator, was deposited
in a bin, the power was trans.
ferred to the cleaner, and the
work of changing the newly.
thrashed wheat into -four was
quickly carried through. The rest
of the task was easy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
COOKS AND THEIR KNIVES.
Each Caterer Has a Favorite Imple-
ment and No Other Will Do. /

ment and NO Other Will Do. i
Odd you know that cooks and
caterers become awfully foolish
about.the. knives they use ?" asked.
the headrman in a. downtown res
taurant, Of a New Orleans Times.
Democrat reporter. "Well, they
do, just the same, and they come
tothe conclusion that there is but
one knife that can do the work
they are in the habit of doing, and
that is the particular1Lnife they
have; been in the habit-of@ using.
Cooks seem to have an affection
for the things they use, anyhow.
They are more particular about.
the knife that they are .accus-
toned to use than ny; other arti:
Gle in their outfit. Let anything
happen to the knife and you will
always find them out of sorts. I
have known many cooks, who
worked for many years at, one
place, to take their favorite
knife with them when they quit
the establishment they had
worked for such a long time. I
suppose there is a good reason
why cooks should become at
tached to tx knives. BARRIERS
become utterly foolish about GER
tain razors You have no doubt
observed this fact in connection
with tonsors. Musicians, TOO, be-
come very much in love with the
musical instruments they hap.
pen to use most. l have known a
few men who became almost as
foolish about their walking canes
as about members Of their fam.
lily. 1t seems to be a natural sort
of thing. There is no reason why
the cook should not become
strongly attached to the knife
that has been of such good service
to him, and whose slant and
curve he has become thoroughly
familiar with. But whatever the
reason may be, cooks become ut
terly foolish about the knives
they use, and they would be as
willing to part with a dear friend,
or a member of their own family,
as to give up the knife they have
been in the habit of using for so
long a time"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
TRAVELLING SAND HILLS.
Curious Phenomenon Peculiar to the
Famous Desert of Isley.-

After passing another town Of
three or four mud huts we enter
the famous desert of IslaN, on
which IRE what l consider the
most remarkable natural curiosi-
ties to be seen on thisglobe, for we
are now among hundreds--nay,
thousands-of pure white sand
crescents, on a plateau 1880 feet
above the level Of the sea and 81
miles from the coast, where all
else is of dark red or chocolate
color. Whence comes the sand,
and why always in. a crescent
shape? Prof. Bailey, whom l
afterward met at Arequipa, says
Ernest G. Ross, in Harper's Mag.
azine, in charge of the Harvard
university, told me that scientific
men do not agree as to the reason
why the sand always forms the
same crescent shape, although it
is generally believed that the:
whirling cddies hereabouts %arere-
sponsible; some, however, argue
that such is not the case, since
each of these cresccnts has an
opening toward the northeast.
AT any rate, the inner circle is. an
almost perpendicular wall, of the
finest pure white sand, and from
the upper edges the crescents
slope gradually away on the out
side. They average about 90 feet
in height, the inner circle having
a diameter Of some so feet, al
thought have seen one at least a
mile and a half in diameter,
which was, however, not much
higher than the average. These
crescents move, it is estimated,
at the rate of three inches every
"a hours; and when, On the slow
journey, one comes near the rail
road, it becomes necessary to
shovel the sand across the tracks,
after which it travels on, forming
new %crescents or mingling with
some of the others.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,,
NuI,Nl Y OLE .srEI:lE

>S'St'' ~ - s''S'~
IL COUNTY COURT, Before Lon. ALERT MicE"1i,
JUDGE.
In the Mattcr CT the Estate Of Andrew Hen
dickson, Dccclscd:
John ilrEdrckson
Petitioner.
IS.
AdriEc liendricNsOn. Citation Hearing
Anna Erickson BirrScS Petition for Appoint
ana all persons l%Iliere,l- ment Of Admi-nstra-
cd in the Estate Of An tor.
drew ileutrickSOn. de-
CEASED. Respondents
The State Of North DnEnta 70 the above named
Respondents and al Persons interested III tIe
Estate Of Andrew iirIidrici>ull. Deceased.
You and each of You are hereby notified tl,at
John llendiicitSOn. the petitioner herein. has IL
ca ID ~, Cotir; bis l,cti>ioi. pr;iying i'!at ictt"r>
~ administration upon the estate Gf Andrew
.icAurcNsOn. lace OF the Township Of NinoW
i"itc IN the County Of Steele and State of .%ortj.
lhEO:I. tcetaatit. he granted 10 i.ii.l>c'I and
ll!it the said petition will b" heard "nG ,luiy cen
Sld2rrd ~ llliS Court Oh Saturday. tIr 18th day
afternoon Of that day, at the Court itouins O! his
Court IN tie County Court lioi>c il Tie NiajE"
%! S!e:hrGokc, County Of Ssct.c and N.t.r o..
hortli biNutl. and you. and each Of you. are
hereby cited 10 he and ;tnrra" before ;l,E, E"lrt
lit said time and place. aud answer said petition,
aldhliGW cause. II any there be. why The prayer
If said petition Should rot be granted.
BY the Court:
L.EALl ALBERT MlCKELS.
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 9Th day Of November A. D.. 1903.
{. S. Shipry, Attorney for Petitioner. Hope. ". D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

ASK YOU2 HOME AGENT FOR
TICKETS VIA THE BURLINGTON
R0UTGMMM@ nv G@M@ @M NMG
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
Curfew Against Pianos.

Fort Scott (Kan.) has a curfew
ordinance against piano playing.
All playing must cease at nine
o'clock at night. The first woman
to violate the law was fined SIS
aud costs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
To Preach in Japan.

Rev. DR.. Kiyoshi Satoh, a Jap.
'a1sese, has been ordained apreach-
'er of the Universalist church and
will shortly proceed to his native
land, there to take up missionary
work. The reverend gentleman is
the first of his race to be ordained
in this denomination.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
~ulumn.
Edited by J. 8. Vance.

Edited by J.. 8. Vance.
Joy to the World the Lord is come!
Let earth receive her King;
Lot. every heart prepare Him room
And Heaven and nature sing.
Joy to the world the Savior reigns
Let men their songs employ;
While fields and floods rocks hills and
Is, r.. [plains
Repeat their sounding Joy.
He rules the world with truth and grace
And makes the nations prove
The glories OF His righteousness
And wonders of His love.
This old familiar hymn of Dr..
Watts expresses in few words
the joy that attended the coming
aud the, thought of his coming
during every recurring anniver-
sary of lis advent to earth. The
HYMN also expresses joy which
exists because the Savior reiEns
and rules the world with truth
and grace and makes the nations
prove his love and righteousness
and we have redoub1ed reason
FOR jov this Christmas tide that
Peace on Earth and good will
among men is proving it's glad
ness into every nook and corner
OF this vast earth and causing all
to sing Joy to the World the Lord
is come. Many evidences come
to us from far and near that real
Christmas gladness is entering
very many aching hearts to BAN
ish care and sadness.
There never was a time when
all evangelical denominations
were more awake to the needs of
a world wide revival than at this
Christmas time. $50 :, =
At meeting recently repre-
scntatives of six of the leading
denominations indicated that all
their churches were preparing
for an aggressive revival move.
ment during the first three
months of 1904, beginning with
the "old fashioned" watch night
service. This meeting was clos
cd with a statement by one Of
the leading thinkers and workers
of our day which is sugniiccnt,
who said "everyone with whom
! have talked is expecting great
things from Cod because thew
are asking great things from
God. II we give ourselves TO
w ufV IL VIC ClllCl Otl tut WOE IA
with determination we shall reap
results. The great work of the
church is evangelism, we cannot
work too earnestly. toopersonally
too %unltedlv, and if we do this
work God will abundant1y bless
u.s."
~ Christmas joy ''Rcvival glad
ness is IN the air. In Australia.
England, Scotland and IN
many parts of our own landthou-
sands for the first time in their
lives are enjoying the real Christ
mas g1adness, which was an.
nounced by the angels on Bcthle-
hens plains "Glory to God in
the Highest Peace On Earth
Good Will Among Men,.
- '
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

! Citation Hearing
, Petition for ?roiEt-
ment Of Admi...stra-
tor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
Fort Sn cling.

Fort Smelling, at the junction
10000 of the Minnesota and Mississippi
rivers, will be preserved by the
waH department as an interesting
ao0oa. ru;n. 49,. ".....
bAtAf . 10, ~ ri - ", .sH, r. .n' ,vu ne
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

-.t~" -rr,--.' --e--+ p..---. -
?.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
ROCHELLE, Ga, Jan. GO, 1902.

ROCHELLE, Ga, Jan. GO, 1902.
EIG.cl:-Drsught Stock &nd Poultry
stock w2g looking BAL when You sent
inc the medicine and now they are
r;ttin1 so fGc. They arc looking 20
per cGa6. better.
8. p. DRCCEINGTON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

Bread and all kinds of pastry
made from Hope -four, fresh
every evening at the Palace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA,is s
COUNTY Or STERILE.
In District Court. Third judicial District.
]. ". Standby. Plaintiff.
.|0;n +. Madden. Defendant.
I!ilc Stat" Of North Dakota to the above i"Ilcd
defendant.
You are Hereby summoned to answer tlc COM
paint in this ;ic!inn. II copy Of Whirl, is hereto
atlcNtti and herewith served upon yen. ana TO
SGT SC Il copy OF your answer upon Die subscriber
Wiil.jn tIlirty days after the service of this am
n!D!l* ul'Ol you. exclusive Of the day OF SERVER;
and ii t;:sc of your failure to appear or Gll-
SWrr. judgement will lc taken against yen ~
dniaiilL itf .li!c relief demanded in The complaint.
Da,ch October 18th 1868.
G. $. %IIl'HY.
Attorney ir Pajn.itI.
Residence and Post Office address. Hope.
North E@!iOta.
To Tie Above Named Defendant:
You viii please take notice that HE Or;GinH!
Summons and complaint in the above emitted
act!0il. we're flied in tie Office Of the Clerk tt Tie
District Court in amt for the said CUln,T Of
Steele and State Of NOrln Dakota Oh the 4l.h
day CT October, A. D. 1868.
..'. ., G. S. SiI!1'rN,
Attorney for P.aintiti. Iiule. y. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

9, JAC GLE,
52 AQ) 6 & I T
8 ! DC Us and
Ol)l. T { ; Z
CO G., O1Co GV c.

Stock and poultry have few
troubles which aro not bowel and
liver Irregularities. Black
.Dr2ught Stock and Poultry Medi-
cinn Is q bowel and Liver remedy
. for stock. It pats the organs Of
digestion in a perfcc5 condition.
proHin2H. American b.% 'crs and
farmers Eccpthcir herds 43i aocks
healthy by giving them on occa-
sionai dose Of Blac1-DrauGht Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their,
food. Any stock raiser may buya
25-cent half-pound air-tigEt can
Of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener-
ally keep Black-DrauGht Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours docs
not. send Is cents for q sample
can t. The manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tano~Ta, Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

The builders of the best of the new
spring headgear must have walked in
radiant gardens for inspiration, for
the wreath. the posy. and the single
flower play no small part in their
creations. Entire chapeaux. too. are
still made of flowers, or a tulle or lace
crown may have a flower brim, or the
condition be reversed and the crown
be floral.
Even the headgear for elderly wom-
en- takes to the tinted ornaments of
wood and garden. and charming
toques, fashioned almost entirely of
Parma viOlets, or small, closely mass
ed roses, are seen. This change from
the odd lady" order of things is more
becoming to sweet worn faces than
the more sombre styles were, and the
poisoning structure, at the same
time keeps within the bounds of rea-
son. 1t is never too young, but just
young enough, which suitability all
fashions should preserve.
The hat shapes for younger women
are growing in size. The box turbans
are bigger than ever, but instead of
the perfectly straight brim of the win
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

Young, slender. and distinctly feIni-
nine in manners and speech, who
would suspect her of being past mis-
tress in the art of baggage singing
Yet that is exactly her speciality. And
she combines w,Ah it the care of a
railway station. and fills the position
to the satisfaction of the road and its
patrons.
Her name is Mrs. Anna Gumprecht,
and she is to be seen any day at Glen
dale, Long Island, less than fifty miles
from New York City. From seven in
the morning until seven at night she
is kept busy, and travellers over the
road are quite accustomed to the sight
of her trim, energetic figure, busting
about the platform.
Her position as a station agent is
unique, and interest in her work be-
comes personal when it is known that
she is only % years old and a widow
who is working to support a toddling
baby of two.
At first sight of her slender figure
and delicate face, it seems incredible
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

crushed flower look. The ends. cut
in FISH tail, are likewise mashed over
in folds
Such hats as come under the head
OF 'ready-to- wear" are miracles of
cheapness, and, though destined for
shlrtwaist use, many are extremely
eegaut in effect.
A very crackly thin straw is used
for a number of these whose shapes
take all the bTim-hat of turban lines
of the season. With brim models in
white. black wings. sewed fatty a the
front OF the low crown, and black vel
vet ends a the back form a simple and
stylish garniture, useful for both plain
and dressy toilettes. Other accOmmo-
dating ready to-wear hats for dressier
service are made of Killed mousseline
and many varieties of new straws,
which need only a scrap of additional
trimming and often none at all. Some
Of these are also in the gayest colors-
scarlet. pale blue, green and dull red.
But the all-white hat. which is now
seen in more airy and dazzling ma
terials than ever. is still considered the
most practical and stylish thing for
dressy wear.
A few of the tulle and net turbans
are covered with silver embroderies,
the wide braids of which almost daz-
zle the eye with their glitter. Silver
grapes Ornamented such a turban seen
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

the express agent as well. The inte-
rior of her station testifes TO these va
rious occupations and is most business
Ike IN appearance. IL betrays the FEM
mime touch only in the orderly ar
rangement OF things and evidences OF
frequent applications OF Drawn and
broom.
In one corner Of the room IL the lit
tie ticket once. while opposite, placed
along the wall. is a neat pile OF freight
waiting 20 be called for. The latter
includes everything from a boxshead
81 whisky 20 an iron kettle.
on o shelf in a sunny window
plants bloom. and nearby stands q
table covered with railroad maps and
periodicals. 81 various kinds \ wood.
~ nsftse and sfa0 hOmewhaa ricketg,
straight back Chairs are al the rail-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

in a smart milliner's window, and
about the edge of it was draped a
white lace veil with a silver edge.
This looks as if we are to be gayer
in the matter of wells, though as yet
those for ordinary wear are still of
black and white malnes net. The lace
wells, with their ornamental borders,
are certainly prettier. but the malines
and tulle nets have the recommends
ton of cheapness. Quite a becoming
mesh can be had now for 25 cents the
yard, and since the eccentric Du Bar
~ designs have been shelved, fewer
women go by with the look of SCARED
warriors.
When it comes to the headpiece of
the elderly woman. and that of the
child or young girl, it is quite plain
that the ready-to-wear counter holds
little for them. The bonnet for turn
ing hair and the hat for the locks of
youth must be definitely. even lavish
~ trimmed, to produce the right effect.
Some novel shape of straw is not
enough. The older folk need flowers
and velvet strings. and the younger
ones all the fluffy hounces and wreaths
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

that can be piled upon their heads.
Millinery for the growing girl, she who
has come to that intermediate stage
which is neither childhood nor maiden
hood, may be palmer. But even the
hat of the fillette is flower trimmed,
whether it is for school or dressy wear,
which increasing tendency makes the
ribbon gaTnitures long used quite plain
by comparison.
The single large rose is the conspic-
uous ornament OF many brim hats for
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

girls who have reached the dignity of
the teens. In white, pink or red, this
loosely petalled flower is combined with
a wrea tn of leaves, which is disposed
over the brim to bring the great rose
directly above the middle of the fore
head. Sometimes folds of chiffon or
mousseline are put underneath so that
the effect may not be too fat and
fall Of ribbon or velvet at the back
adds to the daintily girlish look.
\ stunning afternoon hat for a girl
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

that she can do what is required in
the position, but she laughingly as
sures all questioners that she is
strong, and illustrates her words by
swinging a heavy trunk on her truck
and trundling it down the platform as
if it were an airy trife.
In her short black skirt and white
shirt waist, with a black bow stuck
jauntily in her soft brown hair, she
does not make the usual picture of the
burly baggage man. For all her femi-
ninity, however, she is a husky lass, "
and thoroughly understands her BUSH
ness.
A Neat Station
Mrs. Gumprecht is not only the
ticket seller, but the freight agent and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

ter models. those of the spring shapes
often rise highest at the back where
they are mashed up against the crown
in many odd ways. This is necessary
TO preserve a graceful line of the head,
as we'll as to admit of the rear trim
mings still used.
Cooley" straw is new material
used by French manufacturers some
or whose models are exaggerated sug-
gestions of the Chinese laborer's fiat
hat.
One in the usual deep yellow has
a brim binding and trimmings of
black velvet ribbon. The crown is
merely formed by a band inside. and
across the fiat outside surface a large
velvet bow is placed. Strings sewed
almost at the edge of the wide brim
tie, prettily under the chin, and
unique face trimming is achieved
through gilt buckle, slipped over
velvet, and a long white feather.
These sewed under the wide brim per-
nit the plume to hang with a quaint
effect at the left side of the face.
Flower hats in one color, with large
blossoms of another sort for orna-
ment, are other French novelties.
One such, in a shape whose high
outstanding brim scoops rather heavily
over the face, is made of dull green,
denias, profiigate with foliage. are
placed at the left side.
Another hat has a queerly pointed.
outstanding brim covered with tiny
white field flowers. An edge of fancy
straw, appearing above this, is in a
cool green, and at the left of the fat
crown, which is covered with white
lace, is a single large white rose.
With this hat-and with many others
loops of black velvet make a becou-
ing fall at the left side. They are put
under the brim and sewed inside the
crown as rear falls are sewed.
Some of the large shapes in which
the summer girl will go forth to slay
hearts and gather tan are delightfully."-
picturesque. Gainsborough STYLES
abound, but the high stiff crown OF the
Georgian period is superseded by q
very nat one which modern beauty
hnds much more becoming. The Gains.
borough dash OF these hats is accom-.
plished al the left side. where masses
OF flowers, leaves or lace are put un.
cropping feathers In combinations OF
white and cOlor-pale blue generally
end loops Of velvet ana lace
Ribbon Is rarely put on the dressiel
siraW hats though some swagger ~
tle structure Of nei ana lace. IN tur
ban shape, viii be trimmed with IL
The ribbons used SIRE always % IN,
thinnsst weave, dull finished Louisinei
Wfe9iilnale over more pfefentlOul
sasiiSss. The bows aud rosettss hays
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

what mistake it is to Judge men
by their clothes" ST know 1t. There is
a self-made millionaire in this town
who dresses just as well and with as
much taste as any of the clerks in his
establishment" Chicago Record
Herald.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
SPRING HEADGEAR RADIANT
WITH MANY FLOWERS

Many Hats Are Made Entirely
and
New Material
Dressy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
THIS WOMAN'S JOB?


Masculine Station Marvel of
the Piles
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-29

of il years is of Panama straw,
coarsely braided and in a deep yellow.
The wide, straight brim is caught UP
to the crown at the left side, where
half wreath of scarlet cherries is grace
fully disposed. Scarlet velvet ribbon is
used for the plain crown band and
back fall and the brim is lined with
a single thickness of chiffon in the
same shade.
With a white dress, or one of yellow
linen or pongee, such a headpiece will
be found becoming to brunette.
The straw pokes and frilIed mop hats
for younger girls are quite babyish in
effect, though they are often heaped
with splendors. Wide brim fiounces of
lace, in superior qualities. are used
upon shapes of thin novelty straw COM
bined with tulle or chiffon, and some
of the frills hang quantity over the edge
to enhance the dimpled sweetness of
baby face.
Again, a drawn" model of tulle or
net-the material shirred over a wire
frame-will display a wealth of tiny
flowers. whose floating wreaths are in
terspersed with a dainty garlanding of
satin bebe ribbon, punched here and
there in long-looped rosettes.
Mousseline trimmed pokes are novel
ties for girls between three and six
years, and, since these are as elegant
as they are inexpensive, they will
doubtless be the chosen hats of the
season One model in yellow novelty
straw, with pale blue mousseline, dis
plays trimming made of the muslin
1ounces and a huge knot of blue for
get-me-nots. An outstanding bow of the
mousseline is placed at the right of
the crown. The wide strings, which
are frequently worn united, sunbon-
net fashion, are of the same material.
Other pokes in a similar model are
seen with white and pink trimmings,
apple blossoms garnishing one color
| and white phlox the other. The price
| OF such headpiece is $3.50.
For country wear with the little
wash frocks. which are 10 be her sum
mer portion, the smart baby girls
wardrobe will include several sunbon-
nets. The new models are purely or
namental for, OF course. the time has
passed when the feminine complexion
| needs 10 be protected from tan, 20.
/ though ia washable materials these
/ charming fads Of fashion are virtually
| French pokes. Made 81 white, blue,
! pink and green lawn the wide shirred
/ Drimf narrow 20 q mere nothing ~ the
] sides ~ the face. The pufed crowns
! nre eK0uiflffly puf lu With more me
shiuinEs. snd the short talia and the
/ strings, which are nsFef worn tisd. are
mG'she9 ~'i" batasrup tueks,
Mery Dean.