davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24

Rome of His death, SO little impress
sion did it make upon the mind of
PLATE.
True it Is that He healed sick men,
cleansed lepers, raised the dead and
cast out devils. But these were sub
ordinate and incidental only to His
life-work, which was that of proclaim
ing a new gospel-that nen should
love one another. He made no parade
of miracle-working. 1t was only when
the suffering were brought into Ills
presence that He made exercise of His
divine power in healing.
He died the most shameful, disgrace
full death known to His generation.
In his extremity He was deserted even
by His most devoted followers. He
trod the w~ine-press Of agony alone. i.
Yet this Man of Sorrows has con-
quered the world. Other illustrlous
men lived out their little day and all
of their deeds. They sought to build
up material kingdoms; Christ's realm
is in the hearts of men. His teachings
have survived the overthrow of a
thousand kingdoms of earth. His
words to-day are as potent to sway
men as when they came burning from
His lips. All the higher civilization OF
earth yields Him reverence and
homage.
Age but serves to strengthen the
might Of His power and to confirm the
promise of the prophecy: "At the
name of Jesus every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess"
WILLIAM RCSSER COBBE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
Ask Your Druggist for free Pe=ru=na Almanac for 1904.

Homescekers and Settlers Rate to-
the Sunny South.
On first and third Tuesday of each month
to, and including April, 1904. Write Jnoe
M. Bealll, &C. p. A., Mobile 4 Ohio R. R.,
st. Louis, Mo-, stating to what point You
wish rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24

opposition and has won it's way to the hearts
of the people. The natural timidity which
so many people have felt about giving en-
dorsements to any remedy is giving way.
Gratitude and a desire to help others has,
inspired thousands of people to give public
testimonials for Peruna who heretofore would
not have consented to such publicity.
Never before in the annals of medicine has.
i, It'll happened that 50 many men Of national eo!7
ing to give unqualified and public endorse
ments to a proprietary remedy. No amount:
of advertising could have accomplished such
a result. Peruna has won on it's own merits.
Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase or
location in the human body. That is why it
receives so many notable and unique en-
d~orsements.
Address The Peruna Drug Mfg Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
Champion Liar Found.

The Manila American has discovered "the
champion circulation liar" He is acting as
organ just started in Tokyo. Here is his
greeting to the public:
"This paper has come from eternity. It
starts its circulation with millions and mil
lions of numbers. The rays of the sun, the
beams of the stars, the leaves of the trees,
the blades of grass, the grains of sand, the
hearts of tigers, elephants, lions, ants, men
and women are its subscribers. This journal
will henceforth flow in the universe as the
rivers flow and the oceans surge"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24

Tess-"He was pleased to say l sing like
a bird" Jess-"1 heard him say that to
you, and just after that he began to talk to
me about owls and their bits."-Philadel.
phia Press. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24
1T Sometimes Happens.

"Of course" says the shoe dealer, there
are times when it is necessary to stretch
the truth a trife."
eyes, sir" answered the head salesman,
and often a fellow has to stretch a lie"
Il don't see how"
well, when a woman with a No. 9 foot
declares that a No. 8 shoe is just her size and
asks you to put it on the shoe stretcher over
night just to make the instcp a little higher
That's one of the times."--N. Y. Times,
Grateful Woman.
After expressing her gratitude to all who
administered to my dear husband in his
fatal sickness" a L~eavenworth women adds,
in her card of thanks: "And especially the
accident insurance agent, Mr.. Fairlock, who
assures me that congestion of the stomach
comes under the head of accidents Kan
sas City Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24

Mr.. Trucker-"I think I shall give up my
business, my dear. l might as well nave
some good out of my money" Mrs. Truck
er-'"Oh, not yet, Samuel! But when one Of
us dies, | shall give up housekeeping and
try.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-24

Kwater-"It's more or less true that, 40
the old saw has it., Charity covers a multi
tude of sins" Hardhead-"But never if
IT'S our charity and other peoples SINS.
Philadelphia Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01

Bulletin, Canadian farmers have had a
fine time of late. American buyers
have taken all the risks of the under
ground railway and paid big prices for
all the hay they could buy. A person
who has just returned from the coun-
ties bordering on New York and Yer
mont states says that the farmers
there have been getting SIS to SIG per
ton for their hay, while the SNUG
glers have made 81 to per ton profit
on the above prices.
Belgian hare fanciers will make a
big display at the worlds fair at St.
Louis. Many American fanciers have
already arranged for exhibits, and
many parties from England and other
European countries have announced
their intention of exhibiting. This
exhibit will come under the live stock
department. Large displays of fancy
rabbits, poultry, pet stock, and do
nestle animals will be made.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
NOTES.

That there is good profit in raising
poultry in connection with small fruits
has been repeatedly proved. Fruit
needs the most attention when fowls
need the least. The only trouble Is in
so arranging the yards and plants as
to keep fruit and fowls APART In the
case of the orchard fowls are an al.
most constant benefit All bearing
plum trees we have this season are in
our poultry yard They may be more
sheltered than outside trees, and
parasites may have been DESTROYED.
The trees have certainly been enriched
and also cultivated because We feed
the scratchers in there,
Always give horses water before
feeding, whether morning. noon or
night, no this because horse will
digest his food better. be stronger and
will last the longer for II. Collie or
acute Indigestion. a common and often
fatal trouble with horses. Is avoided hv
watering before feeding. But three
times day is not often enough to
water horses, when at work. and in hot
weather Five or six times a day is
not too Otter Iuder such conditions and
the horse Is better fresher ana can do
more without injury TO itself if watered
often.
The efforts made by the beet suenr
countries to greatly lessen the acreage
Of heets, after it was agreed in TIE
Brussels conference to abolish houn.
ties on beet sugar. seem to have been
nugatory, The international sugar
statistical association has published n
table which shows the area planted
this season TO be larger than last
Germany has planted 1,O60.9O2 acres
which Is per cent. less than last year
and Russia i,4T6,106. which is SO per
cent less. Russia. hiwever was not
a party to the Brussels conference.
The tea garden of Or. Sheppard at
Summerville, 90 miles inland from
Charleston, s C., now covers 100 acres
and yields 5000 pounds of tea worth 81
a pound. The United States imposes
no duty on tea, while England taxes IL
IL cents pound and France 20 cents.
A duty of Is cents on foreign teas. saws
DIR. Sheppard, would enable the Ameri.
can planter to meet competition and
would exclude the trashy" teas, while
adding but one twenty.ffth of cent to
the cost Of ones cup of tea.
Along the border line OF Vermont
and New York states. says the Trade
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
WHY H DIDN'T MARRY.

Phil May, the English artist, whose
death occurred recently, worked in his
youth on the Bulletin of Sydney, Aus
tralia. Occasionally the young man
would be assigned by the Bulletin
people to the police courts and from
these assignments he would bring
back sketches, now humorous and now
pathetic, that were admirable.
One Of the best of the Bulletin
sketches hangs in the library of
Joseph Chamberlain. 1t portrays a
thin, hang-dog man in the prisoner 5
bar, talking to a very mild and sym
pathetic looking judge Mr.. Mays
story Of the sketch is that the prfs-
oned had been dragged before the
judge every few months for a number
of years.
Your face is familiar here" the
latter now said.
1T is. your honor-worse luck" re.
turned the prisoner.
Are you married?"
Not yet, sir"
Not yet, Ell? How long is it now
that you have been engaged?"
Seven years, your honor"
SO long as that? Why in the world
haven't you got married in all that
timer"
Because, your honor" the prisoner
explained, Ann and haven't man.
aged to be both out of Jail at the same
time. Boston Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
THE POVERTY OF LETTERS.

1t is a brisk midwinter afternoon.
In front of Buttons Coffee-House a
man and woman meet. She gently de-
tains him by skirt of his rusty coal
as he would enter the door. At this,
he turns in a fashion of surprise, for,
with his weak eyes, he has not noticed
her approach.
Samuel" says the woman, Il came
for little money"
The man is heavy, full-browed, ugly,
of age, say, thirty-three; the woman,
gross, shapeless, but with wise, kind
ly face withal, is even less comely.
Her years are roundly fifty-nine.
For all the twenty-six years differ
ence, the two are husband and wife.
She houses herself cheaply near the
Tower; he has a garnet off Fleet street.
1t is no want of love which separates
them it is poverty that holds them
apart
When the shapeless old wife asks
for money, the rusty husband blinks at
her in mood of thick, sluggish affec.
ton. He fumbles in his pockets, AMI.
at last fishes forth a guinea.
81 had it from Dodsley," says he. as
bestows it upon her. Then, with u
sour smile: ut should irk a man OF
letters to borrow from a once footman.
But Dodsley is also a poet, and a rich
publisher. l forget the footman when
l borrow of Dodsley; Iborrow only OF
Dodsley the publisher"
You may be sure however" re-
spends the wife, that he grants your
requests as DOdsley, the footman. The
humble are ever more generous than
the high. Dodsley, the publisher,
would give you nothing" Then she
ties the guinea in corner of her kerr
chief. ut shall board and lodge and
warm me for month"
The gross, unshapely wife turns
homeward, while her seedy mate goes
into Buttons.
AS he enters, a thin hawkish voice
is raised in salutation.
"And how fares our worthy Samuel
?"-Alfred Henry Lewis n
Break Heart and Make an Actor,
July Smart Set.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
JEALOUSY AND PRIDE.

There is little jealousy in all per-
sons, and especially in all women. 1t
springs from deep love which always
desires to be first in the affection of
the one beloved. A lover, whether man
or maid, who is not susceptible to occa-
sional twinges of jealousy is not truly
in love.
While jealousy, considered with ret
erence to its origin, is not an ignoble
emotion, it is frequently absurd in its
outbreaks. A father is sometimes up
set with jealousy because he imagines
that his wife loves the children more
/ than she loves him. Mothers are fire.
quently jealous Of the husbands OF
wives of their daughters or sons.
wives become jealous of the sisters or
mothers OF their husbands. No one is
immune against the little green bacilli
of jealousy.
GENERALLY the tears or frowns of ieal-
ousy are swept away with a few kind
words and a caress, but there are some
unhappy persons whose jealousy is
chronic and who make themselves ri.
diculous and annoying by taeir fits and
storms Of jealous passion. The jeal-
ousy OF such persons is beyond reason
indeed, it is form of dementia which
oegets every sort Of violence.
Pride is the strongest controller of
Jealousy. The theologians reckon pride
among the seven deadly sins, but as
matter Of fact pride is at the bottom
OF much of the virtuous action in the
world, Pride is the root of most BRAY
cry, tortitude, courtesy, magnanimity,
generosity, charity, perseverance. pa
tience, longanim1ty. humility. and in
ouSlry' Pride Is the essential spirit
OF thorough breeding, and in spite of
being enumerated among deadly sins,
pride is not connected with turpitude.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
Woodehuek Farming.

Farmers who have made the expert
ment have come to the conclusion that
there Is no money in growing skunks
for their pelts or in rearing Belgian
hares for the markets. In the case
of the sllunks the trouble began when
the price of peltry went down so that
a good black skunk was worth no
more than $3.50. AS not more than
one skunk in 25 is black. the business
did not pay for the care bestowed
says the New York Sun. The Belgian
hares thriyed and multiplied nearly as
rapidly as potato bugs. but the trouble
came when the owners tried TO sell
their output. While there were Gus
toners TO buy hares for breeding pur.
poses there was a fair income 70 be
had, but as soon as the surplus animals
were killed and put on the market IL
was found that nobody had any par.
ticuiar yearning for Belgian hare meat,
and the new industry languished for
want of financial support
1t is proposed in some cases to con
yer. the etandened skunk pens and
deserted rabbit hutches into pens and
Enclosures for the rearing of wood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
When thinking of Gowns.

POngee pettcoats viii outwear net
.ttooats of any other silk, and by the
use of many rufTles, satisfactory body
around the feet may be given.
Pinked ruches and pinked founces
are another step toward our grand
mothers day.
Champagne, beige, cream, light blue.
reseda and cardinal are cited as favor
lite colors for the fall
Net coats, unlined, but made TO have
body by cut out applique or inset lace,
are chic with airy summer frocks.
Jet fringes, Jet collars and iettea
trimmings of all sorts have increasing
prestige. but chiefly in connection
with sheer fabrics.
Silk-covered hooks and ewes are TO
be had in all the standard colors ami
shades. and are most convenient
substitute for the oldfashioned stee,
fasteners.
Sashes of soft silk with an end finish
OF deep knotted silk fringe. of lace in.
set. of rosettes, or of jeweled tassels.
are for sale in all the shops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
STOCKING ROOMS"
Made Necessary by Poor Woman's
Pocketless Age.

Woman's needs have resulted In
an innovation in at least two Chicago
banks-a stocking room"
For generations fashion has decreed
that women's dresses should be prac-
tically without pockets. Just why this
stern law should be enforced has never
been satisfactorily explained, but the
fact remains and patient woman has
been put to many expedients to make
substitute for the pocket.
In the stocking, it is claimed, valua-
bles find safe Judgment. AS long as
they remain there it is all right, but
when woman needs that which has
the garter and the shoe top, her
troubles begin. Plying man has often
observed a woman slip into a corner,
give hurried glance about, and then
dive into the mysterious ground be-
meath the skirt. 1t is an embarrass-
ing position for the woman. Man
always bushes and turns his head
The stocking rooms of the banks
will be welcomed, but they will furnish
but small relief. There will never be
enough of them. Woman never
knows when she will need the money
she has tucked in her stocking and
when she does need it she will not wait
for stocking room.
Woman should break away from
the dictates of Dame Fashion. She
should assert her independence and de-
mand pocket room in her clothes. She
has more need of pockets than man.
A man carries a watch, letters, knife
and his money-if his wife has left
him any. A woman would carry all
these, and in addition a full line of
toilet articles, department store sam
pies, and relics of the last house-clean-
ing day. A few designing, unscrupu-
lous tailors rule the fashions. They
see that the styles change in the in
terest of their pocketbooks Economy
and style never go together, and all the
forces of fashion are set against any
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
WORKING the Onion Field.

In working onions much labor is
saved If the land has been freed of
stones and weed seed and rolled as
level as possible. Rows marked and
sowed with perfect regularity by a
machine sower are much easier to take
care of. Too many farm market gar
dens are still worked without a wheel
drill and hoe combined. Some gar
deners stick to the old shuttle hoe
which does good work, but is much in
ferior to the wheel hoe. The single
wheel hoe Is best adapted to farm con-
ditions. After the plants are up atten-
tion in time is the main point. Weed
ing comes in the busiest farm season,
and delay in wedding Is a common
cause of failure Go through the rows
early and often with the hoe, and al
ways a few days before IL seems neces-
sary at first glance. The wheel hoe
is easily run before the soil has time
to settle Soil too hard to hoe quite
easily is too hard for the onions. Lit
tie weeds die quickly. Big weeds
turn over and start with the next
shower. II they once get ahead the
crop is likely to prove Improbable.
Hand wedding can be done by boys If
looked after 1t is better to hire by
the hour and watch the boys. than to
pay by the row and get poor work. If
there are any obstinate shirks, they
should be discharged as an example to
the others. Three hard weddings
well done should be enough. The cror
when ripe is lifted out with a shovel
fork and left on the ground a fort
night or so to dry, and then placed in
barrels or racks in a dry cellar which
Is cool, without freezing, in winter
The common causes of failure with
onions are poor seed, late sowing, sol
not made rich and fine enough. cult
walton too seldom and weeds left toe
long.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
COLD SAVES THE UNIVERSE.

Heat can exist only where there is
an atmosphere, and then il must be
constantly supplied with fuel to over
come the law of constant repulsion
and diffusion. Cold is the absence of
heat and exists everywhere. 1t over
comes disintegration and preserves
the universe. 1t enforces the univer-
sal law of the electric attraction and
makes cohesion Of atoms and worlds.
Cold must predominant to preserve
the universe. There is a billion times
billion more cold in the universe
than heat. There always has been and
there always will be. The heat of the
sun, compared with the cold that sur
rounds it, is as a mustard seed to Jup
tier The earth's heat, in comparison
to the cold that surrounds Il, is as an
orange to the solar system.
Then what folly to talk of the uni.
verse having begun in white heat, and
the earth having been q molten worli,
and the suns great burning Spheres
G. w. Warder in July Booklovers' Mag,
azine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01

The peach lover never tires Of in
venting new ways for utilizing this
delicious fruit while it is in season,
for although the preserved fruit is
highly esteemed in midwinter, it can
not compare in flavor to the fresh ripe
fruit that is eaten in all its mellow
luscious prime.
Boiled Peach Pudding-Measure a
cup of sifted -four, add a teaspoonful
of baking powder and a pinch of salt
and sift into bowl Add two we'll
beaten eggs to three-quarters of a cup
of milk and stir slowly into the flour,
making smooth batter; then stir in
as many peeled, sliced peaches as the
batter Will hold well, turn into but
tered pudding dish, allowing room for
the pudding to swell; cover or tie up
in a Toured cloth, place in boiling
water and keep at boiling point for an
hour. Do not allow the water to stop
boiling or the pudding will be heavy.
Serve with hard or any suitable sauce.
Peach Cups-Line dozen custard
cups with a good rich paste or baking
powder crust rolled very thin; fill in
with pared, chopped peaches, sugared,
cover with upper crust, place the cups
in the oven and bake or steam for
forty minutes. Turn out and serve
hot with plain cream or pudding butter
sauce.
Peach Butter-Peel and slice very
ripe peaches. Cook until you have a
thick marmalade, then sweeten slight
ly and let stand on back Of range
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01

lobby of a local hotel one morning
last week.
Upon reaching this city week ago
I deposited my umbrella in the check
room of the station and went off happy
in the thought that | would do no dam
age during the day from that source,
at vast. Well, instead of spending the
day in washington, as | had intended,
I've been here q week, and forgot all
about my parachute until this morning,
when 7 strolled down to the station to
redeem it, and myself incidentally,
for I also purchased ticket for home.
At any rate, there among other check
ed articles | spied my old 81 umbrella,
and pointed it out to the gentle-looking
little woman in attendance, as | put
down a dime and corresponding brass
piece.
1.-The charge is 20 cents she
sweetly informed me, not noticing my
little dime.
"'Seventy cents!' | exclaimed, in
tones that suggested she was trying to
rob me.
Eyes, sir; 20 CENTS she as sweetly
continued. We charge 10 cents for
every "A hours an article is left in
storage
well, there was no MISLEADING the
statement" concluded the visitor, $50
| l cashed in. Anyhow, l think Wash
ington is a great old place. Wash
ingtOn Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-01
TWO KINDS OF BREAD.
Valuable Recipes for the Housewife by
Well Known Authority.

Mrs. Elizabeth o. Hitler, in the
September Housekeeper, gives the fol.
lowing delicious recipes, among 9th.
ers:
Milk Bread.
Put cups scalded milk, or freshly
boiled water, in a mixing bowl, or
bread raiser, add 2 tablespoons sugar
ia teaspoons salt, and when the H.
guild is reduced TO luke warm temper
allure add l compressed yeast cake
dissolved in u cup luke warm water,
with a wooden batter beater, mix in
sufficient flour to make a stiff dough
from to cups. Toss dough on a
well-foured board and knead until
smooth and elastic; set to rise in a tenn
perature of 6S to 20 degrees Fahren-
heit. When dough has doubled its
bulk cut down and knead slightly with.
out removing it from the bowl, let rise
again, doubling its bulk, kneai and
shape into loaves, let rise in buttered
pans, putting pound of dough in each
loaf and two small loaves in each pan;
brush between the loaves with melted
butter and bake in an oven the initial
heat of which Will brown one TEASPOON
of -four delicate brown in five min
utes. The temperature of the oven
should be from three hundred and
sixty to four hundred degrees Fahren-
heit,and bread should bake in from
forty-five minutes TO one hour, accord
ing to the size of the loaves. 1t should
finish rising in the oven the first fifteen
minutes, finish browning, baking, and
leave the sides of the pan the last ff-
teen minutes. Reduce the heat of the
oven the last fifteen minutes. Remove
bread from pans to cooler and let cool:
if crisp crust is desired let bread cool
uncovered if a tender crust, cover
while cooling.
A very delicious bread may be made
from this same recipe by using half
white -four and half entire wheat flour,
or by using entire wheat -four only.
Enjoyed His Letters.
young man in Granville has been
writing to a girl in Iowa for three
years, intending some day to ask her
to marry him. The other day he re-
ceived letter and a picture from her.
The letter announced that she had
been married two years, the picture be-
ing that of a baby. My husband and
| have enjoyed your letters very
much, she wrote, but I guess you had
better stop writing, as have to spend
all my time now caring for the baby"
-Tiskilwa Qll) Chief.