davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
A Presidential arty
Wth the nomination recently over, and the election to come,
entertainment founded chief executives timely
tion
~ It'll the nomination conclaves
Nkf still fresh in our minds and

E~TlTH the nomination conclaves
w the great election event to fol-
low soon, we should be able to
devise timely and amusing entertain
ment based on Chief Executives" of
the past.
A Presidential party! Why not? The
ALTERATION gives a breezy swing to the
title. and what subject could be more
thoroughly up to date?
The Presidential history is SO rich in
allusion and incident that any number
of games and puzzles suggest them
selves at first thought. Here is a detail
ed plan, which the individual hostess
can alter to fit her particular needs:
Drape the drawing room for the occa-
sion with red, white and blue bunting.
Fill tall cut glass vases with red. white
and purple chrySanthemums for the ta-
bic and nantcl shelves. Tie back the
curtains with ribbon of the three colorS
and swing broad bands of it down in
graceful loops from the chandelier or
central point of the ceiling.
Washingtoniana.
Begin the evening by a general con-
ecourse to decide who can In five min
utes draw from imagination or memory
OF some portrait the best likeness of
the great first President Distribute
colored chalks and blank cards, with
which and on which the sketch is TO be
made. The moments of start and finish
Should be announced by the ringing of
a little bell. Each artist signs his
sketch with a number instead of a name
and bears his number in mind. The
sketches are examined and decided upon
by someone who has not joined in the
game. The maker Of the best sketch
should receive three points to count
toward The prizes which are to be
awarded at the end of the party The
maker of the second best sketch re-
ceives two points and the third one
point.
Immediately after the decision regard
Ing the points the players draw their
chairs together, forming a wide circle.
for a test of their knowledge of the
Presidents of the past. For this each
person present receives sheet of paper
ON which the following questions are
written. with bank spaces opposite for
the answers:
What President had a son who be-
came President? John Adams
What President died with the now
earth. I am content? John 6. Adams.
Who was the fifteenth President of
the United States? Buchanan.
What Vice President became Presi-
dent by the death Of Taylor? Fillmore.
By the death of Garfield? Arthur
What President foug 1t the last battle
of the war of 1872? Jackson.
During the administration of what
President did the Louisiana purchase
and Burr's treason occur? Jefferson's.
Under what President was the war
Of 1872 begun? Madison
What President outlined a famous
foreign policy? Monroe
What two Presidents died the same
day? Adams and Jefferson
What three Presidents were assassin
ated? Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley.
What Presidents served as generals
in Mexican war? Taylor and Pierce.
During what administration tlid the
annexation of Texas and the Mexican
war take place? Polks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
A New Danger in Corsets.

Writing to the Lancet, DR.. r. C. Lucas
adds a new count to the Indictment
against the corset-namely, that under
certain circumstances it may be respon-
sible for cancer. Three cases have come
under the doctors notice in which can
Ger in women started at a point where
the edge Of the corset crosses the edge
of the big muscle ,of the chest
In describing two of them, he saws:
1T occurred on the right side in each
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
"A CARVING SCHOOL

A MoNG the philanthropic women
~ who have worked TO improve
4 a the condition of industry in Ire
land is Lady Castteresse. whose
carving school at Killarney has grown
apace. Orders for the beautifully made
furniture both for houses and churches
have of late flowed In. for the school
turns out much that is beautiful and
artistic IN design. The carved bed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
Third Round.

Allow fifteen minutes for answering
this list Award, as in the first contest,
three points, two points and one point,
respectively, for the first, second and
third best set of answers
The third bout may be even more
unique. For this collect a series Of
small objects. each one of which repre-
sents the emblem of some political cam
paign of the past The enblems shonJd
not be taken in historical succession.
as this would give too good a hint
toward the answer. They should be so
: thoroughly jumbled that the emblem of
washington. had his electioneering had
an emblem, might come last upon the
list.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
ikEHHE mail in the lew Letter
II Box grows heavier with each
week.
1t was only necessary to

1t was only necessary to
open such department, apparent
ly, to have its usefulness recognized
by readers of this page.
Many of the questions sent in are
of a general interest and import
ance, which argues well for the use
fulness of the new feature.
For the Letter Box is intended to
be above all things helpful. Any
letter presenting problem which
may interest fifty or a hundred
women in addition to the sender
will be published and answered in
print. Letters of less general in
terest will be answered by mail, if
stamped, self-addressed envelope is
inclosed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

If one man conquer in battle thousand times thousand
men, if another conquer himself he is the greatest of con-
The best necessarily the most dcult to know;
they are chiefly in the happiness Of their husbands
and the noblenss their den they only to be OWNED
not discerned by the stranger.-Raskin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
Wicker Handles for Parasols
Instead of Wedding Cake.
THE WEARIN' O. THE GREEN
CUP-To-DATE)

On Bddy, DEAR and did hear the goin round2
lis they all wearing now rywhere It's found
St Patrcks Day, tits all the week. color most is seen
And iyiry lady if she dare, is wearin' o green.
In parasols tits ligant; hey mix up wild blue
e hthers their Sunday hats shamroks too
Green the jewels round their nec green dresses too We
Collars and wristbands ye fnda green
SOB lave the good oud hue bs it may be seen
To-day it's the hoigh of oyle the wearing the green
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
A Pretty Birthday Gift.

floss book makes 4 good selection in
choosing gift for a woman who en-
broiders. This is long. narrow book,
bound in small-figured cretonne, and
tied with bows of ribbon. The pages
are of stiff cardboard, covered with
plain linen, with straps for holding
skeins of silk, linen CIR mercerized cotton
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
A NEW IDEA AFoR THE BABY

weight too soon, and soon learns to pro-
pei his walker at his own sweet will.
thus amusing himself many an hour
when otherwise he would want to bs
danced" on his feet 1t saves mothers
back, as well. for It can be pushed from
one room to another without taking
baby out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

A convenient and inexpensive baby
walker caQ be made at home from an
old chair. Take out the perforated seat
and cut or the back. Shorten the legs,
If necessary. so that the edge of the
frame will come just under the baby's
arms when standing. Put small castors
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

steads are very handsome, so are the
cabinets, tables, framed mirrors chairs
and fire screens. There are many varie-
ties of bookcases with suitable notices,
bridge boxes, and SO forth, in any num-
ber Of designs. Each year, II Is re-
ported, sees an increase in the goods
sent out by the carving school, and an
improvement in the workmanship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
Giping n Ten

How far in advance should the invita-
uons for an afternoon tea be issued,
and what is the proper form when
mother and daughters receive together?
l and my two daughters expect to give
a tea early in September, when we
come back to town, and will watch the
Letter Box for your answer. Does the
husbands name occur on the cards2
MRS. M. B.
If the affair is to be large one,
issue the invitations a week, ten
days or two weeks in advance. Yes,
the head of the house is now fire.
quently represented on the cards,
although the hostess name only
was formerly used.
Where daughters already "out"
In society receive with the mother
their names occur below hers, thus:
Mrs. James S. Hollis,
The Misses Hollis,
At Home
Thursday Afternoon, October 4th,
From four until seven o'clock,
Fifteen, Adams Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31


case. and in women whose occupations
led them to undue use OF the right arm,
and in consequence to excessive friction
Of the upper edge of the corset. The
friction of the corset at this spot is
therefore the cause of a cancerous pro-
cess developing in this situation, ana to
express this fact i have given it the
name of corset cancer
Wicker Handles for Parasols
Wicker is new note in connection
with parasols- 1t is employed for tho
handles. and some OF the smartest ones
OF the summer are finished in this way.
Wicker handles are particularly attrac-
tive on pongee parasols.
Instead of Wedding Cake.
= In place of wedding cake in Holland
wedding sweets are given-.sbruidzuik
ers they are called. They. are handed
round by children and are served in
fiower-trimmed baskets
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

Dear Editor:
We are getting up a fair for our
church, and my sister and I are in
charge of the fancywork booth. Can
you tell us of any novelties that we
could copy at home for our stall?
as 1t Is very hard to get them out here,
away from the city. Something to sell
at from twenty-five cents to two dollars.
We Will be awfully grateful for any sng-
geStionS.
NOVELTY SEEKER.
Whist score books are popular,
and can be made in number of
new patterns. They are prepared
by taking unruled blank books or
tablets with stiffsh covers, and
binding these in linen, canvas, silk,
etc. The pages are divided up for
score keeping, and the covers pref
tlly decorated with water-color de-
signs appropriate to the game-the
Queen of Hearts, etc. If you can't
manage the designing for yourself,
you can transfer a suitable picture
(by means of the fluid which trans
fers colors), afterward touching it
up from your own color box.
Another novelty which might
take" is pincushion in the form
of one of those mandarin orna-
ments for the mantelpiece. The
cushion, which is round and of a
good size, is surmounted by the
head and shoulders of a Chinese
doll, which render it slightly top
heavy, SO that if pushed it will rock
like the ornament in question. This
is done by securing a Chinese doll
and embedding him to the waist in
the cushion.
Laundry lists, little blank books
covered with linen or silk, and dec
GRATED with color sketches of John
Chinaman engaged in the various
branches of laundry work, are novel
and easy to do. Under each pic
ture there is an inscription in
pigeon English. A pencil is at
tachec to each book with ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

on the legs. Make triangle dapout
fourteen inches on the edges OF ucAing
for the seat. Suspend this seat from tne
frame by three strong straps. Aojus.e
the seat so that the child can JUST TOUCH
its feet when sitting astride OF ons
to use his feet without resting hts f''n
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
Contest Games.

Dear Editor:
| saw in the paper that you would an
swer questions about giving parties,
and wish you would answer one for me.
We are going to give party for young.
people in a few weeks, and would like
to Know seIpe good contests to play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
Wanted-A Prize.

Dear Editor:
prize for a card party Something
within five dollars, if possible in silver
or metal. BETH,
A very convenient twine- holder
for a mans desk or chiffonier
GENES in silver-price about four
dollars. 1t represents a school at
las on a pedestal. tae ball of twine
being enclosed in the globe, and the
twine drawn through openings pro-
vided for the purpose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31
SN AP SHOTS

Difference of opinion is the spice
of life.
The penlznife of the woman who
writes is a good example of the lit
erary hack.
There's fortune awaiting the cos
tuner who will invent an automobile
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

occupations
S afavorte nea andh bath zen il round
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-31

rig that is at once useful and becom-
ing.
Bad habits are poor secret keepers.
They soon begin to tell on us.
How impossible the letter written
in anger and in haste seems after a
lapse of twenty-four hoursl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
THE Tariff STILL AN ISSUE.

~ 466 XAk1EG STILL AN ISSUE.
The declaration in Congress of Bourke
Cochran, New York Democrat, in fav-
or of the abolition Of custom houses and
the destruction OF Tariffs shows that the
Free Trade virus still remains in the dis.
ordered blood OF the Democratic party.
The friends of Protection of American
industries. under which our country's
prosperity has been achieved, need to be
constantly on the defensive, for, though
defeated in campaign after campaign, the
e-Traders continually renew their at
tacks against the bulwark Of the coun.
try's prosperity.
Congressman Dalzell Of Pennsylvania,
replying to Mr.. Cochran, ihtimated tha,
the time had passed for the academic
discussion Of the respective virtues ol
Protection and Free Trade as national
policies. sor the test Of experience has
superseded the conjectures Of theory.
With our own land expdtting IDS surplus
products from factories which were per.
mitted TO grow under the fostering care
Of Protsction, and with the leading states.
men in England eialaosling for the impo.
sition 81 duties upon foreign produces,
the Democratic cry fofss Tarl1sssemo,ll
will be Of importance and value only u
helping to swell the majority that on the
election day of this year will be cast
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20

Gertrude. the little daughter Of Mr..
O'Donnell Of st. Thomas, met with a
painful accident by breaking her arm
last week while trying to walk, railing
on the porch.
& H. w. Wallace Of Drayton has sold
out his harness and livery business to ].
r. Johnson, and will devote his time to
looking after his farm interests in this
county and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner Of st.
Thomas left for Innistail, Alberta, last
week in nresponse to telegram announ-
eng the serious illness of Mr.. Gardner's
mother from stroke Of paralysis.
Timothy Schram, father.in-law Of Jas.
Baker Of Neche, died on the 18th inst.
He was one Of the pioneers Of Walhalla
neighborhood and highly respected. Of
late years he has made his home with his
relatives in Neche. He was "a years Of
age.
The south bound freight on the Great
Northern, two miles south Of Bathgate
lost two of the front trucks off the engine
while running at full speed last Sunday.
Everything came to sudden standstill
but no serious damage was done. 1t
took wrecking train to get things in
shape again.
The editor of the st. Thomas Times
received notice from the postmaster at
Bathgate that his paper was refused by a
subscriber who had been receiving his
paper since the SOS. and Grant immed-
lately sued him for the amount, including
interest, with the result that a St. Paul
draft was received the following day. It
would have been better for the Bathgate
man to have sent the amonnt in place OF
a refusal, in the first place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
The Pioneer Express.
cowARD-oR MARrYR7

COWARD-OR MARTYR? @
Ralph yheelock in the Tribune last
week advanced an idea in reference to
Carnegie's Hero Fund.- that is not al
ways thought Of in connection with hero
possibilities. Mr.. Carnegie is to give a
fund, the interest Of whichis to go to re-.
ward heroes in private Life. That is, mot
military heroes, but those who at great
personal risk save life in ordinary cas-.
ualties. But Wheelock calls attention to
the fact that some men who seem by cir
cumstances to be called to perform some
such heroic deed, are kept back, not be-
cause they fear the personal risk to
themselves. but because Of the fact that
they have Others dependent upon them,
to whom the life; Of the husband and
father is necessary. For instance: "a boy
may re drowning; q man who can swim
but inditterently is on the shore; there is
about an even chance of saving the boys
life by going in after him or losing his
own life in the effort. Besides this, the
man has q wife and six children depend
ent on his labor for their support. In
that case the odds are greatly instavors sof
the man remaining on the shore, and he
is not q coward if5he refuses to take the
chances. HeSmight willingly take the
chances for his own life, but he has no.
real right to add to that chance the de.
s,endance ,f HID r. mi lvs The Is :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

q. 8, Representative, Thos. =. Nsrshall.
Senators, q. o. Hans6rough,P r. lcCumbes
Governor, Frank White.
ssssss.s s,srs g stss. ys,c Porsss.
ststs Trsssulsr, B. q. .leifiilan.
Stats Auditor, H. y. Hetmes.
Attorney General, O. n. Erich, S.
Railroad ConmissioDerss !, Shea, o. J.
supsfintendsnt Of Public distraction, W.
4. StockwSll.
Conmissionsr Of Insurance, Ferdinand
Lsutk.
commisaio,sr Of Agriculture and Labor.
B. j Turner. +,
Judges Supreme Court, n. .. Young u.
r. Morgan. ]. II. cochfsns.
First District, Judson LaHoure, Pembfna.
Second District. Albert Garnstt 81. Thom-
-. t
First District, W. J. Watt. Hvds Park,
IL Chsvalisr, Bathgats. g. A. HcCrss.
s.cSnd District, John Trumner, Caya-
l!sr, Q. Z. WilE. crystal. =. Skiold.
Judge sft Of IL, pisnte. Court, seventh Ju-
oisrE 81 District Court. A. L. Airth.
novNEY Yoy11oHns.
ss.1;r stasss AtaSsns ss.. q. ii.inss. sasn'o'''0n'
Auditor, SWain Thorwaldson
Rcxisess ss.; q s. TD,sd;, q J. j. Gul.
sapsliat.sdsss a ssdsi 81 q sssasos. J. W. Alex
Coroner, Dl. Z. \. G.aktne.
OoUArY oOMMlSel0NH1a. Il
First Ditlict. q. Nyfiok, PembinA.
Second District. g. 81 Gutdson, Gardar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20

County News.
seese.eeeees.s.eeeeeeeeee

eeSSeeoeeooNoeoooooooooOOO
The Hensel creamery is again open
for the season. . @
DR.. Stinson, v. s., has sold out his
business at Crystal and moved to Wal
halla. 55
Land Commissioner Laxdal and fam
lily of Cavalier ara visiting relatives in
Minneapolis.
]. N. French andyR. S. Staples of Cav
alier are in the Canadian Northwest look.
ing after their claims. n l.g
R. H. Hurley and family have return
ed from Arkansas and will locate in Wal
halla, their former home.
Thompson & Wing of Crystal have
bought out the hardware business of G.
w. Marshall of that place.
A baby girl weighing nine pounds was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat. Quigley Of
Glasston on Thursday last. Il.
Andrew Robie Of Cavalier, who has
been year in Colorado on account Of
his health, is back much improved.
w. M. Holbrook of Devils Lake was
in Walhalla last week looking after some
personal interests he still has there.
D. ]. Peters. who had one Of the finest
farms in the Walhalla neigh hborhood, has
sold out and, We understand. will 60 to
the coast.
The people adjacent to the rural mail
delivery ronte ID 81 Thomas township
are agilating = change and establishing
more routes.
81 sO II. johnson has returned to Hamil-,
ton attsr pending the winter in Cuba
and will devote his time ID his business
in this county.
While being chased NY dog, year
sling colt belonging to ym. Jackson near
Cavalier ran Into ! bafbed wire fence
and broke Is neck "a
he Pink Paper says that MI. Fish-'
bum, Tie millex, hss inve5t tsd in sa pool
tanie and . ~,e |nnds ma MA Il Is xoinr
81 rsan lNiI i tnlisl q pocl nom al al
John lslppei Il, aad cSorfs
H1ntss Cryssai took .ths rptll nsil,
Sliiitills d y @ 4 3 ss lss Nv
sss R 4 "A \ elnse
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20

because he will not risk all that he has
and all his family values in the battle for
the right? These are questions every
man has to answer for himself; but some
times when you see man whom you
think ought to make hero Of himself
in this direction, in case where he will
certainly be not only hero, but a mar
tyr-and he don't do it, don't criticise
too harshly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
A Surs Thing.

{6st sl1sSs III IL a = sssAS = 49, 3 S.
i IS sale that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not altogeth-
er true. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is sure cure for all lung
and throat troubles. Thousands can
testify to that. Mrs. c. B. VanMetre of
Shepherdtown, w. Va, says: 81 had a
severe case of Bronchitis and for year
tried everything / heard OF, but got no
relief. One bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely" 1t
is infallible for Group, Whooping Cough,
Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try
it It's guaranteed by +. R. Shaw the
druggist. Trial bottles free. Regular
sizes Soc and 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
Real Estate
Transfers.

Thomas Symipgton to + FsUsssItte1,
sHse4 and seA Asw4 ~ and
neHnwH 2018354 wd. ...... $50
II ] Foster to Charles Peterrins, 81
sex and sex sw4 II and mex
nw4 20 -163 54, wd. ......... 400
Eliza Jane Whelan to John A Car
penter, part of sw4se4 8-l63
-54, wd ................. liz
II ] Chevalier to O Bertrand, s1zsw
Y 18 and nHnwA 19-163-52
wd .................... $50
Sheriff Pembina County to John A
Ball, St Thomas City lots
and 8 blk II, sd.......... 80. W7
Geo Budal to G Jonason, ne4 IL
159-56, wd. ITO
A D Warner to E F Andrus, part
of swAsw4, 27-162 81, qcd..,
Sheriff Pembina County to Fargo
Loan Agency, neA e4 IL and
eMseA 8-l61-58, sd. ....... 26:
Sheriff Pembina County to Henry
Well, seAswA and lot 4 30
1924, sd.... .............. 8.
Harriet Baney to A B Ruston, Ap.
pleton's 1st add to Crystal,
lots 4, 5, 9, blk l9, wd. 100
A B Ruston to T E Ruston, part
Of 4neA { l1-159-55, VIDE.
A B Ruston to T E Ruston, sH of
81 nwA. nz Of sw1 IL and
eHseA 11-l59 55. wd. 500
T E Ruston to "A B Ruston, mex
4-159-55 and sex 3-160-55,
Observation-Disclosures. wd. 1000
"A B Ruston to Harriet Baney, sex #
SO 100 O-55, wd. wd............... 45O(
David Hasen to John F Sloan. lot
"A blk Is Pembina, qcd. go.
Mary Jams Bingham to George A
EWestaIl. sw4 80 and s1znw4 81
1906, qcd. s. !. !. Z, !. 40(
Emma McLarty to G A Westall,
sw1 81 and sHnwA 31-16
55$qcd. :. $. 80. 4O(
Margaret Westall 10 g a Westall,
swK 81 and s1znwX sl-160
i So. qcd. ................ 4O(
Eliza Jane Heazlett to- John Hear.
" lett. swl 80 1872, qcd ]
James Glenn TO Ellen Glen, mel
100 S. qcd 7. s. s5
Mrs G r Green 10 M e Murphy,
n ss55 ~ II aQ1 NJ "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
1Iads Young Again.

''oneof Or. King New Life Pills 81
night Az tsso weeks has put me, in my.
IS sseena iian writ p. II. Turner &c
Dempi slpRn, !. They're the bestss il
Tie wossd III Liver III aefi and Bowsls'
sturel t \ 8 \ iislbie. never glsipe. Only
'se,a n 1s sh.vs dtSe d store I, .1s, ,.