davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
UNIQUE DANCE.
Brilliant, Which Took Place at Home
of Ex-senator Henderson.
Greek, Spanish and Austrian Fancy
Dances Displace All the ordinary
Dance ~Figures-Miss Roosevelt
Leads In Cake Walk.

.-..L. -.m.. .t.rH J 1880. l..t
Washington's season of large dim
ners and unique entertainments was
eclipsed the other night by the most
attractive dance. ever seen in WASH
ington when the leading society girls
and matrons indulged in fancy dances
at the home Of ex-senator and Mrs.
John B. Henderson. A cotillon of so
couples with all of the figures ordi-
narily introduced replaced with
Greek, Spanish and Austrian fancy
dances, an old-time minuet and an up
to-date stunt from Florodora, lent
the occasion variety.
The affair opened at 10 o'clock with.
a May pole dance, in which all par
~ticipated,. and closed with a grand
march: at IL o'clock, which broke into
a picturesque cake walk led by Miss
Roosevelt.
A dance resembling parts of the
Geisha gave an opportunity for the
presentation of Chinese umbrellas
with fine effect. Aquartette composed
of Nine. de Aiargerie, Mrs. Crackan-
thorpe, Miss Barney and Countess
O"oS SasO ooLAO pAOIUy dAu IN
Spanish dances resembling the fam
dango, in which Mrs. Crackenthorpe
used the castinets with skill and
grace. The walpurgis dance was rem
dered by Mrs. Henderson, the host
ess, and Miss Audrey Pauncefote,
while Mrs. Barney gave q Greek
dance, for which she was costumed
fttingly, and in which a number of
Delsarte movements were introduced.
Miss Pauncefote, Miss Wilson,
daughter of the secretary of agricul-
ture; Mrs. Crackanthorpe, Mrs.
Ormsby and the Countess Cassini
danced the minuet, and the Countess
Cassini gave a fancy Russian dance,
which it was said could not be
equaled by a professional.
The grand march finished, a cake
walk, led by the daughter of the
president was the hit Of the evening.
All the ambassadors were present
and nearly all Of the attaches of the
embassies and legations
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
The "AIomohiki."

The police of Tokyo, Japan, have
established certain regulations for
wheelmen. Riders must not remove
both hands. from the bars. at once;
must not use low-dropped handle
bars; and must not indulge in trick
riding in the streets. No person un.
der IL is permitted to ride in the
streets, and the police may stop the
cyclists whenever they think neces-
sary. Lady cyclers are enjoined when
riding in public to "wear the 'hakama'
or the 'momohiki,' or coverings of a
similar nature. The "hakama' is q
skirt, and "momohiki" is japanese
for nationals" or "bloomers." No
doubt, if "momohiki"-a graceful
word with just a suggestion of flip
pancy about it-had been adopted by
us instead of nationals" or "bloom-
ers," momohiki would now be the uni
versal wear of cycling girls.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Saocs for Pet Dogs.

In The window and outside show
case of a New York saddle-maker's
there are to be seen exhibited, with
dog collars of all kinds, different pat
terms and sizes Of shoes. The most
expensive r made of the saddle
makers own particular leather pig
skin. A set Of four shoes Of this
leather, which is soft and pliable,
have corrugated rubber soles, and are
laced upround the ankles with leather
thongs. Calfskin shoes arc made on
the same last, and have light-colored
heavy leather soles. 1t was from
France that theidea Of dog boots first
came.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
PRIEST WRITES A PLAY.
Rev. John Talbot Smith, of New York
City, Produces, an q Historical
Drama for Miss Crosman,

Henrietta Croslnan is,to produce an
historical drama written by Rev. John
Talbot Smith, a Catholic clergyman of
New York city. 1t is a tive-act, five
scene play, entitled "A Baltimore Mar
riage," dealing with the troubled his.
tory of Elizabeth Patterson, the Bal.
stimore girl who became the wife of
Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napo-
leon l., in 1903, aud whose marriag &c
was annulled by Napoleon two years
later.
The scene is laid in France and brings
on the stage Napoleon, the pope, Car
dinal Consalvi, his brother, the famous
Fouche, minister of police, and Nine.
Patterson-Bonaparte. Beside the fact
that its author is a Catholic priest, an
other unusual thing about the play is
the Introduction of the pope as n
Of the leading characters. This is the
first time the pope has appeared in
the English drama, it is said.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
FAIR AMERICAN WINS FAVOR,
Lady Bache Cunard, Formerly OF
California;, Entertains Elabor.
r ateIy in London,

A fair American abroad is Lady
Blanche Cunard, wife of Sir Dache Gu
nard, baronet, and highin the esteem
of King Edward. Lady Maude was
formerly Maude Alice Burke, of Cali
fornia, and at one time she was report
ed engagedto Prince Poniatowski, who
has since married a wealthy and pretty
girl of the west.
Lady Maude is not only pretty and
wealthy, but she is a favorite in Lon
don society and has kept open house
in town for several son Her fads
for what American is withoutthem-
are outdoor sports, and she has been q
patroness of many clubs that were
formed for working girls and boys, as
well as for those patronized by high So
ciety. w
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Rare Manuscript for University.

Dr.y.G. S~imkovitch, who has charge
of the literary treasures of Columbia
university, has purchased for the IL
brary an early italian manuscript2of.
great value and interest. The manu-
script in question contains the epistles
of st. jerome. and, although it is not
dated, it is believed to have been made
during the ninth century. The manu-.
script, which is beautifully written,
consists ofabout 200 parchmentleaves,
and is bound in leather covers of the
fifteenth century. The writing is
what is known as the ~CarIovingiap
Minuscnles. The chief popularity of
the manuscript lies in its many and I'M
usual authorizations, and on account of
this it will be of interest to students
of photography.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
PLANS WONDER IN SURGERY.
Specialist to Emperor William to
Cure Tongue-TIed$ Girl I'm n
Remarkable Way.

srsN 70. Z"
Prof. Bergman, the kaiser's sur
eeon, has a case on hand which is at
tracing the widest attention among
medical men. 1t is that OF a Young
girl who has been tcngue-tieL for two
years. Terror caused by a violent as
sault paralyzed the muscles of the
tongue.
Prof. Bergman has taken the case
after several unsuccessful attempts
have been made by other specialists to
restore speech. His plan is to cut out
the top Of the throat and replace it
with an artificial organ of silver.
The operation, which will be wit
messed by eminent surgeons from far
and near, will take place at the end of
February at Berlin. @F =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
EnOu..Il SStG.

y Bili'ii..e exchange gives US lh:a
interesting and suggestive VS. item:
wilkins ~daa3.ter, Sue-El.en, says:
'Hill writ me a letter an said he. wuz
gHine ter kill me kaZe 1 wouldn't have
dim; but I met him in the road an hit.
him over the head with a fence rail, ar
the last J. hearn tell Of him he syyus
slowly comm back to his sclses.'"-
Atlanta Constitution. tt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
prodieiou. Force OF a Cyclone.

Careful estimates of the force of a
cyclone and the energy required to
keep the full-fedged hurricane in ac-
tive operation reveal the presence of
o power that makes the mighticst eff
forts of man appear as nothing in
comparison. A force fully equal to
oyer o,000, 0o0-horse power was esti.
mated as developed in West Indian
cyclone. This is about Is times the
power that can be. developed by ali
the means within the range of mans
capabilities during The same Tins
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
German Immigration.

Statisticiars have generally divid-
ed the German immigration into two
periods, the decade from 1860 to 1870
being the transition stage. In the
first period from 1915 to 1850, not a
year passed but men of the higher
classes. dissatisfied or tormented pol
iticians, came from Germany. They
were especially from 1890
to 1913. Since 1860, on the other
hand, there have been few political
sxiles among The immigrants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Natural Deduction.

Mayme-I've Il mind to break my en-.
gagement with Jack. I don't believe
he lotes Inc any more.
Edyth-What makes you think he
doesn't?
because the last time he was hero
it took him only ten minutes to say
good night.'"-Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Roth Rather Ero,1s,;.,,

Dony-1es, ! heard that Mr.. Flat
rum said only the day before yester.
day thatI was the prettiest girl lie ever
saw.
Polly-Indeed! Who's Mr.. Flatrump
On, yes; that young man I met last
night who saidhe never saw me before.
-Phi!adelphia Bulletin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Tourists. at Rome.

: To attract the capricious race of
tourists it was recently decided at a
mees;ngo of the Society of Hotel-keepers
at Rome that brilliant fetes should be
given next season in the Coliseum,
Attempts will be made to revive, "un-
der modern humanitarian conditions"
the wild beast shows of the time OF
Marc '
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Natives,

The French census returns for Ale
geria reveal the fact that in less than
so years the native population of the
colony, Arab and Kaby.e, has almost
doubled Itself, having risen from e 1907.
600 in 1858 TO 4,071.000 at the present
time, -Chica 60 Inter Ocean,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Am Vnpopufar MaY,

The king of Italy has asked to have
his salary reduced, and the Chicago
Record-Herald exclaims, no wonder the
other European monarchs refuse to
be Dsjghbosly Witbhrhim.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Her Conscience Clear, However.

Her COINCIDENCE Clear, However.
Susan B. Anthony says there are too
many babies in the world. 1t would
be too much, however, say the Chi
cago Record-Herald, to expect a lady
I'm susan's position to harbor an ex-
traordinary fondness for babies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02
Flour I'm United States.

! The consumption of -four in the
United States is about n barrel a
year to every man, woman and child in
&C. eengtgg, 49, ...-~ -s,s. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02

A D. U. W.-Hope Lodge No. 8. Meets the
q second and fourth Saturday evening Of each
month. All visiting members welcome.
L. w. VADNIE, M. w.
E. A. GILMORE, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02

N of H.-Champion Lodge Degree of Honor,
h0s No. 1O6. Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday eve.
ming of each month. Visiting members well
come. MISS AGATH VADNIE, G. of II.
MRS. FRANCES STILES, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02

DOYAL NEIGHBORS.-Camp No. Col. Meets
RS the second and fourth Wednesday evening
OF each month. Visiting members always well
come. Mrs. MARY X Oracle,
MRS. GRACE CARPENTER, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02

NEOMEN-IIope Homestead No. 2l3-Brother-
y hood of American YeOmen Meets first
Welcome. A. M. McLAUGHL1N. Forman.
W. X. BOISE, Cor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-02

M W. A.--Camp No. 1928. Meets the tlrst and
iva third Wednesday, evening of each month.
Visiting %neighbOrs always welcome.
M id. WAMBERG, v. c.
KARI DANsKIN, Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23
SUPFRIOR'S SMALL
GRIsT QUESTIONED
Poor Showing Made by Flour
Mills Arouses Board of
Trade Men.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. 22.-Is there
treachery in the management of the Su-
perier flour mills, which is sacrificing
them to the interest Of the Minneapolis
mills?
Secretary Stivers, of the Superior
Board of Trade, is authority for the
statement that startling disclosures are
made in the report of the Standard Mill
ing company. .'~+--
That report shows that the Superior
mills have made but about s29, 009 in a
year, as against nearly 100000 made by
apolis, and $500, 600 in New York.
Notwithstanding this fact, Mr.. Stivers
shows that the capacity Of the Mime
apolis mills of the Standard company Is
but 10000, whereas the Superior mills
could be worked to capacity of $4,000
at least, should the company see fit to do
so.
Mr. Stivers also shows by quoting the
market that Superior has almost always
ruled considerably ahead of Minneapolis
as wheat market in point of price. He
claims that the same should be true of
flour.
that somewhere there is treachery, and
strong differences are drawn that this
treachery could be located not more than
ten miles from Superior. Why the SUI
perior mills cannot operate as consistent
ly now as before the trust got hold OF
them is what puzzles Superior people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23
SELEE is AFTER
NATIONAL PfNNANT
Microbes viii Make Hard Fight
to Wrench Championship
From Pittsburg.

BOSTON,, Mass, Nov. 22.-Besides
Manager Selee, five members Of the
Boston champion team Of the later
'90s were in command of teams last
season-Duffy, of Milwaukee; Nichols,
of Kansas City; Tenney, Of Boston;
Lowe, Of Denver, and Hamilton, Of
Haverhill, in the New England league,
and Long has captained in this city.
All Of these were very successful in
their labors. Selee achieved more
success than has been attained by a
Chicago National league manager for
some time.
Selee Is looking well and hopes to
make a stronger bid for the pennant
next season than he did last. His
team was badly broken up good part
Of last season by illness of the players
or injuries sustained, and he hopes to
have better luck in the coming season
than he did in the last.
Il notice." said Selee, the other day,
while indulging in tanning bee, "that
they are laughing at me in Pittsburg
for asserting that the club Of that city
has won the National league pennant
for the last time, but I mean exactly
what I say, and 1 shall be surprised If
they finish any better than third. Not
to mention my own team at the start,
am decidedly of the opinion that New
York will make very strong bid for
the Netional league pennant next sea-
son. l know of no team just now-I
am speaking of the National league
only-that has better pitching de-
partment. The team virtually got
along with two pitchers last season.
McG1nn1ty and Matthewson pitched in
over eighty games, and gained sixty
one out of their eighty-four victories.
That club did not have a single re-
liable pitcher to help out the other
two. Taylor came the nearest to the
others I have mentioned, and he landed
twelve games. New York has a SPLEEN
did adjunct to it's pitching department
in Ames, and he will do some very eff
fective work for the club in 1904 unless
l am very much mistaken.
I'VE had the most successful season
in Chicago we have had for a long
time. 1t is a peculiar thing about Chi
cago that baseball Is the go only on
Saturdays and Sundays. The people
do not turn out there during the other
days of the week, as they do in this
CITY, l look for more strength in the
pitching department than there was
last season. There is a place open fol
4IC1ICol1, WIN was Will Lie INdSHud
team last season, If he tends to bust
ness. I think he has the ability tc
make good, and he is a good batsman
He is fine backstop. Wicker did his
best to get ball by him in one of the
games he pitched to him, and couldn't
do it, l expect to have talk with
Mclean while am on here.
1T Is my opinion that the season OF
1904 will be even more successful thar
the past one. Every club will be out
to beat Pittsburg next season. New
York had a great season last year, bu1
I venture to predict that that of 1900
will be still more successful. There i:
no question, the National league has
the call in that city, and to my minG
It will hold it, Notwithstanding al
| the efforts of the American leaguers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23
HOMELESS WAITS NOT ABUSED.
South Dakota chiIdren's Home Scandal Is
Thoroughly investigated.
Snecia1 IA rha c1oho

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 22.-Sincere
friends Of the South Dakota Childrens
home in this city deeply regret the pub
!lshed reports of an alleged scandal in the
nome In connection with some of the little
inmates OF. the institution being sent to
cent cold days inSufficiently clothed, ow-
ing to which great injury and suffering
was alleged to have resulted
1t was said that one of the small girls
had her hands and feet frozen and suf-
Tered severe pain, and that another girl
was protected only by a thin fall coat,
with no covering for her ears and was
severely froStbitten while two other girls
We're alleged to have had their fingers
frostbltten, and that eight or ten out of
the dozen sent from the Childrens home
10 school reached the school crying from
If the Children's home was supported
by the state no particular injury could
be done the institution by such reports.
but 1nasmuch as it is dependent for sup
port wholly upon the generosity of friends
or homeless children throughout the state
such reports, If permitted to go uncon-
tradicted. will do the home oincalculable
harm. A. the best the home authorities
have difficulty in securing sufficient con-
trlout1onS to enable the management OF
the institution to carry on their noble and
unseInsh work of caring for the young
unfortunateS of the state.
Immediately upon the published an
nouncement OF the suffering to which the
children were alleged to have been sub.
Jected by reason of being insufficiently
among them County Judge Bailey, of this
city, and Rev. DR.. Dobson, until last
year presiding elder of the Sioux Falls dis
tr1ct of the Methodist church and at pres
ent presiding elder of the Huron district
thoroughly investigated the truth of the
report.
Both denounced the story as untrue
Rev DR.. Dobson in the statement that
| absolutely no criticism is deserved by the
matron or the management of the home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23
IvERsoN SELLS SCHOOL LANDS.
State Auditor Conducts Successful Sale at
st. Cloud.
10 The Globe

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Nov. 22-State Au-
ditor Iverson Saturday conducted a most
successful sale Of school lands. About
1900 acres and several tracts of forfeited
bens 81 IS ner se fbe la price ed paro
tised for sale except the fifteen isolated
tracts in Collegeville town were sold.
Practically all the land was purchased
by bona fide settlers.
John Hedlund, locksmith, one Of
the pioneers of st. Cloud, had
a narrow escape from death by
asphyxiation. A gasoline engine in
his shop was not provided with an es-
cape pipe and the fumes were discharged
into the building. He was alone at the
time but on regaining consciousness real
lied his danger and crawled on his hands
aud knees out of the building. He will
recover.
The reconstructed Presbyterian church
was dedicated today. The church has
been practically rebuilt and reception
rooms added and the seating capacity
greatly increased. The improvements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23
Found Unconscious In Quarry.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Nov. 22-Hans
Apland. of Garretson, has been brought
to the Sioux Falls hospital suffering from
injuries which it is feared will prove fatal
Mystery surrounds the manner in which
he received the injuries, and it may de-
tack by persons who wished to rob him.
Thursday night Apland was at the little
town of Corson The following morning
he was found in a semi conscious condi-
He laid in the quarry all night in a help
less condition, exposed to the cold One
of his shoulders is dfsfocated and it is
feared there is a fracture near the base
any explanation as to how he came to be
in the quarry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23
ADAMS ELEVEN. EASY.
:. FOR TIGER TEAM
Capt. Brennan's Men Outpiay
the Minneapolis Athletes
at Every Point.

Unable to do any more than put up
strong defensive game in the first half,
and played off their feet in the second
half, the sturdy eleven representing the
Adams Athletic Club of Minneapolis went
down to defeat before the Tigers Of st.
Paul at Lexington park yesterday after
noon, Score, 33 to O. a
The Athletics were no match at all for
the undefeated Tigers, and We're COM
PEELED to play a defensive game from
whistle to whistle.
With last years game, when the best
the Tigers could do was to win from the
Athletics by a score of to 0, still fresh
In their minds, Capt. Brennans squad
took no chances of having their goal line
crossed, and the first half ended with but
points credited to the st. Paul players.
In the second half-the Tigers went at
their opponents with a rush, and carried
them up and down the field at will The
play was almost entirely in the territory
of the Athletics. and gains were made by
the Tigers at every. attempt.
Not once during the contest did the
Athletics make their first down, and time
after time they were compelled to kick
after unsuccessful attempts to gain
through the line orTaround the invincible
ends of the Tigers
Six touchdowns and three goals tell the
story Of the 80 points credited to the local
team. In the first half, after series OF
line smashes and end gains, Shannon went
over for touchdown and Brennan kick
ed goal. This ended the scoring in the
first half, but in the second the Tigers
crossed the Athletics goal line five times
the visitors being unable to hold against
the fierce attacks of the Tigers.
Early in the second half Capron, the
Athletic fullback, was injured and had
to retire from the game, and from this
time on 1t was simply a case of walking
over the Minneapolis team.
Brennan, Hale, Bywater and Melon
ough each made touehdowns in the sec.
ond half, Hale being credited with two
Brennan kicked three goals out Of the si1
chances afforded him.
The game was refereed by Middle
Schaefer, shortstop for the Saints las
season. who recently returned to st. Pau
for "a short visit with friends.
The team lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23

cost several thousand dollars. Rev. DR..
D. L. Kiehle, OF Minneapolis, delivered
the dedicatory sermon.
The November term of the district court
has adjourned in so far as the jury cases
are concerned. Judge Searle win take
up the court cases Tuesday morning. The
jury in the Carvey case the last criminal
case, brought in a verdict of guilty or
grand larceny in the second degree, with
recommendation of mercy. Judge Bax-
ter sentenced Carvey to one year in Still
water and his companion in crime, Whip
time twice previously. Buckley, a short
change artist, was given one year for
Swindling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23
City and County at War.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov 22.-The city
and county are at war again over the
matter of apportionment. After day
of deadlock at to 7 the city members
won, and the apportioning for this year
is the most favorable ever to the city
rs per cent on county and rs per ment on
city. Heretofore it has ranged from 81
to Sc per cent that the city has been
compelled to pay The county members
declare they will appeal to the circuit
court to have commission appointed to
give them justice. They claim the city
undertakes residences and factories. The
city accused the county members OF
showing favoritism to the big pine land
owners, Hines and Weyerhaeuser being
the principal ones.