davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
CHANGE FOOD.
Some Very Fine Results Follow.

Some Very Fine Results Follow.
The wrong kind Of food will put
the body in such a. diseased condition
that no medicines will cure it. There
lis NO. way but to change food. A man
in Mo. says;
..'For 2 years was troubled so with
my nerves that sometimes was pros
trated and could hardly ever get in q
tull month at my work.
My stomach, back and head would
throbs SOL could get, no rest at night
except by fits and starts, and always
had distressing pains. r..
Il was quite certain the trouble
came from my stomach, but two ply
sicians could not help me and all the
tonics failed and SO finally turned tn
food.
when had studied up on food and
learned what might be expected from
leaving off meat and the regular
food had been living on, felt that
a change to Grape-Nuts would be Just
what was required, SO went to eat.
ing it.
From the start got stronger and
better until was well again ami
from that time haven't used bit
Of medicine for haven't needed any.
am so much better In eyery4way,
sleep: soundly nowadays and am free
from the bad dreams. Indeed this
food has made such a great change
in me that my wife and daughter.
have taken it up and we are never
without Grape-Nuts on our. table now
adays. It is a wonderful sustainer
and we frequently have nothing else
at all but a saucer Of Grape.Nuts and
cream for breakfast or supper Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. ss NJ. 5sl
Good food and good rest. Thes.
are the stonics that succeed where all
the bottled tonics and drugs fail.s
| Ten days trial Of Grape-Nuts viii
show one the road to health, strength
and vigor. There q reason 4.
Look In each pkg. for the famouA
little book, THE Road to Wellvilie. !. !, 8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

pack our trunks to-day, and we will
leave in the morning"
Can We go without an escort?"
"Oh, yes, we can. Lucinda will wait
on us-sne too is longing for New
York-and who can drive us more
carefully than Cato? l am at the end
of my patience. l am like to cry out!
am so unhappy, mother"
My dear. We will go home to-mor.
row. We can make the journey in
short stages. Do not break down now,
Cornelia. 1t is only little longer"
Il shall not break down-if we &C
home" And as the struggle to resist
sorrow proves the capacity to resist it,
Cornelia kept her promise. AS they
reached New York her cheerfulness
increased, and when they turned into
Maiden Lane she clapped her hands
for very joy.
She ran upstairs to her own dear
room. laid her head on her pillow, sat
down in her favorite chair, opened her
desk, let in all the sunshine she could,
and then fell with holy gratitude On
her knees and thanked God for her
sweet home, and for the full cup OF
mercies he had given her to drink
in it.
When she went downstairs the mail
had just come in, and the Doctor sat
before a desk covered with news
papers and letters. "Cornelia," he
cried in voice full of interest, "here
is a letter for you-a long letter. 1t
is from Paris"
She examined the large sheets
closed with great splash of red wax,
bearing the de Tounnerre crest It
had indeed come from Paris, the city
of dreadful slaughter, yet Cornelia
opened it with smiling excitement,
as she read:
1T is from Arenta!"
Go be continued)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
r eunited BY i Drink

A meeting between brothers who
had rot seen each other for twenty
years came about in queer way at
Boston recently
Among those who attended the
Grand Army encampment were j. r.
Mckelvey and William Dawson OF
Washington. D. c. McKelvey and
Dawson work alongside each other in
the government printing Office, and are
caums. They are both members of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, and
have attended encampments together
for years. Before departing from
Washington for Boston they made an
agreement with each other that Meth
CIR would take a drink while the en-
campment lasted.
One morning when Mckelvey went
down into the cafe of the Clarendon
hotel he saw his friend Dawson. as he
thought. with glass of whisky in
front OF him. He walked up to him.
and Just as Dawson was about to put
the glass to his mouth McKelvey
s,ayed his arm.
Bill Dawson" he said. reproach-
Tally. Il thought YOU promised me that
YOU wouldn't take drink while we
were in Boston,"
Il reckon. stranger, you're on the
wrong lay" said the man with the
whisky. as he turned and looked
straight at Mckelvcv,
McKelvey was as surprised as the
man whom he lad accosted for mo-
ment. He saw at glance that the
man was not his friend Bill Daw-
son. although he bore remarkable re
Semblance 10 him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
NEW PHASE IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Artists Now Go to Patrons Instead OF
Waiting a Call from Them.

Artists Now Go to Patrons Instead OF
Waiting a Call from Them.
1t is no longer regarded as the
proper thing in society to go to 4
photograph gallery to have ones pic
ture taken. Leaders of the smart set
at the east have decreed that the ar
fists shall come to the houses of the
sitters, although an extra charge is
involved in the new arrangement.
The men who do this at-home work
must be artists of the first class.
These pictures in the home have revo-
lutionized one fashion. Formerly a
woman would wear all her jewels and
take her stand before the camera in
her most pretentious frock, but now
these display pictures are tabooed and
the woman dresses simply. A favor
lite pose with one photographer has
the subject in picture hat, with bare
shoulders and wearing simple string
of pearls.
More recent even than the dash
ing hat and glistening shoulders is
the photographiHg of young matrons
with their children. In England these
pictures are in great vogue and the
woman who poses wears house gown
suggestive of the calm of the nursery.
The photograph of the lovely count.
ess of Warwick, with her daughter was
one of the most popular in England.
Lady Warwick's arms were entwined
about the pretty child and the picture
was sold Just the same as those 5ot
Ellen Terry, Edna May and other cele.
brities. Another woman who II pho
tosraphed always with her child Ii
Racket, countess Of Dudley wife d
the lord lieutenant Of Ireland. The
countess is one Of the great English
] beauties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

glue Oil one side only. Next this sur.
face is covered with layer of the
chopped cloth, and, after a powder Of
the desired color has been plentifully
sprinkled over it. the whole is passed
between steam-heated rollers.
When dry. . good thick "cloth" is
ready fer conversion into cheap over.
coats. II will stand fairly rough
wear. IS warm, and can scarcely be
distinguished from the genuine article.
But It Is disastrous to stand too near
Sa big hrc while wearing one.
It will be seen from this explana.
tion that II Is possible to actually
walk about IN sack-cloth and ashes IA
1904. II. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

!, Il beg your pardon" he said. Il
| thought. You were my friend n. Bill
Dawson, and Bill and ! had an agree.
ment not to drink which thought he
was breaking. II hope you will excuse
me" tsS
INC harm done stranger" respond
ed the man whose libation had been
interrupted. You had me all right
on the Dawson, but my name amt
Bill. had a brother named Bill
though ANT laid eyes on him for
twenty years.
A short conversation between the
two was sufficient to bring out the fact
that Bill Dawson. .McKelvey's friend,
was none other than the long lost
brother of the man who was about
to take the drink.
Where is Bill. now?" asked the
stranger. who informed McKelvey
that his name was George Dawson and
that he came from Denver.
Right in this hotel" responded Nc.
Kelvey. {.
The Denver Dawson insisted on
hunting up his brother right away.
He found him surrounded. by his fami-
ly and there was a family reunion.
When the first flush of the excitement
and joy was over and there came
a momentary halt in the conversation,
"Bill' Dawson turned to McKelvey and
said
How about that pledge? You amt
going to be dog mean to man who
has just found mis- long lost brother.
are you?"
The appeal was one that McKelvey
could net resist-Boston Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
Sons Of the Sailo +

The slmmeriag flying fish rose from the
And bore on the breast of the breeze to
The po..poise splashed and the dolphin
flashed r.
rumbing in play through the sparkling
spray:
And tile bronzed old sailor laughed.
Give me Il iDe and the sea-" said he.
And spread me an awning aft
The tropical sun from the zenith stared.
And the cleaning and quivering ocean
Slared:
The trade wind breathed and the gulf
stream Sce,hed.
rIumming and kissing and drumming and
kissing.
Sailing and sheerins. earcening and vecr-
ing
Through the clouds of spray-away-away
TO the south. And the sailor laughed.
There is never "a king on throne like
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

presented his niece to Mrs Washing
ton, and afterward to the President,
who as a guest Of Mrs. Washington,
was walking about the rooms talking
to the ladies present. For a few min
utes he remained in conversation with
the party, then he went forward, and
Hyde turning with his beautiful
charge. met Cornelia face to face.
They looked at each other rs two
disembodied souls might meet and
look after death Feproachtng, 3ques-
tioning, 4 ehtreating, longing. Hyde
! flushed and paled. but couldSnot Tor
his very life make the slightest effort
{ atsrscosnition Of speech. Cornelia,
who had seen his entry, vas more
prepared. Sha gave him one long
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

Aliens Foot.Ease, Wonderful Remedy.
"Have tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE, and
find it to be o certain cure, and gives COM
fort to one suffering with sore, tender and
swollen feet. will recommend ALIENS
FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it is
certainly wonderful remedy.-Mrs. N.
II. Guilford, New Orleans, La"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

Naggsby-What's the use of arguing
the matter? You know you are wrong.
Jaggsby-I may be wrong, but you
can't make me take water.-Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
Selected Quotations,

What have you there?" asked the
magnate of his accomplished daughter.
"A recent compilation Of selected
quotations. It's fine"
Heavens! And overlooked it.
Turn to S and see how Steel preferred
is quoted. Detroit Free Press
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

To- ~ a. +
For my heart is as free as the sea-. said
he. ta!.a t.stfs : : ~. i
With pipe and an awning aft..'
Then jealous browed night came over the
scene. S.
But nnder the Pickering cross sheen
We sailed and sailed till the starlight
paleI
To the rise of the queen of night Sc
rene;
And the ocean called to us: then
The salt sea- songs of the fo-c's'le men
Came deep and clear to the wheelman's
For twas Liverpool Jack" wi a sack
on Is back!
"Trip away. lads" once again. .a
And the bronzeds old sailor laughed
AS he quaffed his brine born draught.i
'Ah. what do they know of life said he
Who have never felt the power o. the
sea- t
With a pipe and an awning aft
-Sterhen Chalmers in New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
chanoinu Color.

SHdU8IHH VOV0rs
Nell-Did you ever see such lob.
ster as Mr.. Timmid?
Belle-Well, he was more like
chameleon last night. He always was
green at love-making, you know, but
last night he got red and proposed to
me; the very next moment he was
5lue.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23
Don't overeat. Don't starve. LET
your moderation be known to all
men,"
Home at the Worlds Fair.

D. c. Kolp, exChief Clerk Of Iowa House OF
Representatives, is manager Hotel Alta Vista,
near Agricultural entrance and is prepared to
entertain guests with rooms ut 61.OO and cots 50
cents Electric lights, toilet and bath rooms.
caic. Market street cars direct from Union
Station. Highest and coolest point around St.
Louis Official maps Of Fair and other informa.
ton sent on application. Make reservations now.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-23

Associate with healthy people.
Health is contagious as well as dis.
ease"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
TRAINING SCHOOL.

Examinations will be held on Thurs
day, March, 81.
Principal Harrington spent Monday
morning,at the Training school.
Principal &. L. Bowman of New
London will inspect the Training
school this week.
Miss Ably and Miss Laumer are
teaching in the First grade in the
Franklin school in the absence of Miss
Prince, who has gone to Madison.
School will close Thursday night for
a weeks vacation. Miss Bohrer will
visit St. Paul and Minneapolis and then
go to her home at Lakeland MINI.
Mr. Marchetti, 'O2, continued the plea
for the constant use of good English
German taught for an hour day in the
country schools is only hindrance 10
the correct or fluent use of either. Let
us speak one language or the other.
Miss Jaeschke, '02, spoke of the
benefits derived from the regular read
ing of many educational periodicals
The perIsal of good literature is the only
way by which one can secure a ready
use of pure English; language is caught,
not taught.
Many of the alumni are now enjoying
their vac;-tions, MIR. Corel Welland, '03,
gave us a talk on Monday. He believes
that real live up-to-date work can be
done with primary children in any
school in Marathon county. The lack
of success that few experience in that
work is due to the apathy into which
they sink after leaving school
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

Mr.. Werle visited this school last
week.
The pupils of room A. are working on
illuminated cards.
The pupils of room f made Easter
booklets last week
Last week the pupils of room ID made
booklets for memory gems.
Mrs Fremng and little daughter
visited this school last week.
The girls in room ID have finished
their buster bags and will now make
aprons for themselves.
The pupils have been busily engaged
in making Easter cards the past week
aud several have finished.
Most of the boys of the Seventh grade
have taken mp picture frames for their
next model in the carpenter shop.
Freda thinner, a pupil of room B.
was absent last week and will not
return to school until after the Easter
vacation.
Miss DeyOe, a teacher of this school,
who was called home on account of her
mother illness, returned to school last
Wednesday
Mr. Osep TOOK his pupils over TO the
high school this afternoon to enjoy a
stereopiticon entertainment given by
Mr.. Cate in the science room
The following were detained from
school last week on account of illness
Sarah St. Mary, Stephen Quaw, Ger
trude Garske, and Erwin De Tienne
A very interesting talk was given to
the three upper grades last Wednesday
afternoon BY A. Z. Mielang of Milwau-
kee. The subject was "lfhe value Of
our time and are we worth what we are
getting ?"
A debate was given by the pupils of
room G last week. The subject being.
Resolved that boys are less expensive
than the girls, and are more useful to
their parents. The debate was left
undecided.
Miss Margaret A. Feldhausen, who
has been kindergarten director in the
Franklin school, will nave the Sixth
grade in the LincclE school next term.
and Mrs Thrasher win be transferred
to the Fifth In the HUMBOLDT
The three Seventh grades Of this city
will have declamatOry contest IN
about six weeks The Seventh grade
Of this school viii have a preliminary
contest soon al Ter the Easter vacation
TO decide which are the two best
speakers. The two best speakers from
each grade will take part IN the final
contest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
CONFIRMATION DAY.

Sunday was the day on which classes
were confirmed in the different German
churches, and consequently there was
large attendance at each, and each edi-
flee was beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns and garlands of cut flowers
At St. Stephens, which could not seat
all the people, after hundreds of chairs
had been placed in aisles, and the stair
way also used for seating purposes, a
class of &c was confirmed to the faith of
that denomination-37 boys and 80 girls
AtZion's, confirmation ceremonies were
conducted by the Rev. Bretscher, and
this church was also filled to its capacity
Here thirty four boys and girls, equally
divided. Joined the faith St. Paul's,
too, was filled to overlooking, chairs
being placed in vacant floor space for
the accommodates of the congrega-
ton, and many had to remain standing
during the services At the appointed
hour the pastor, Rev Schaer, and the
church president, John Ringle. led the
class of boys and girls from the school
into the church, there were twenty of
the former and twenty-four of the lat
ter. During the services special music
was rendered by the choir, assisted by
Mrs. Samuel Grover, who presided at
the pipe organ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

The Easter vacation of our cit,
sch""is commenced today.
Chas Livingston has been combined
to his home the past week by sickness.
WANTED-A competent girl. Wage,
$3.50 per week. l. qnire of Mrs G. c
Yawkey.
Mrs John LuIl entertained the Mon.
day Study club On Saturday evening al
b 'nQuet.
o. c. Callies is enjoying the largest
sales in wallpaper this spring of any
year since he's been in business.
The republican county committee is
holding a meeting this a ternoon at the
court house to supply vacancies.
Attend the millinery opening at the
millinery parlors, Thursday and Friday
over the Continental clothing store.
Least said, easiest read When we
say get hp best clothes +" you know il
is at Seim Bros, opposite the court
house
teachers examination will be con-
Quoted in this city March 81 and April
| ,; AT SIP ncer April 7-S-9 and at Edga
April IS
Judge aud Mrs. w G. Slverthorn
have both been confined to their home
for week with severe colds They
are able To he about again
Good sl"ighing is reported in the
w1"dS and several of our country mills
are receiving enough logs from the
fnmrrs every day TO keep busy.
The Columbia orchestra can be had
for dances, entertainments. receptions
etc Leave all orders with Otto Schoc-
how Telephone No. 268 or at j. E.
Coles music store IT,
Special bargain offerings, that will
hight the way TO money saving chances
without the aid of fireworks. Such are
the Inducements offered by Seim Bros.
in their spring sale of gents furnish
ings.
Dan DanielSon was at Grand Rapids
last week and secured a contract for
DanielsOn Plumbing and Heating Co
by which the latter will do the plumb
ing work i'm The new residence of Judge
Webb
The delivery of goods promptly and
correctly means a good deal to any
business house When you order any
thing in the paint, oil or wall paper
line of . c. Callies you are certain to
have he same delivered without any
delay
The Liederkranz will celebrate it's
twentieth anniversary with a concert
and ball at Columbia hall on Easter
Monday night. Preparations are un-
der way 10 make il one of the biggest
social affairs in the history of that pop
ular organization
Selma Peterson, daughter of Otto
Peterson, who lives in Parcherville, was
on Thursday adjudged to be of feeble
mind aud committed to the Home for
Feeble Minded at Chippewa Fall She
was taken to the that institution the
same evening by Mrs. w. c. Dickens.
Early Saturday morning Johannah,
wife of John TesSman, who resides east
of the city, passed away after an illness
of several weeks She was sixty-three
years of age and had been resident of
Wausau since 1872 She is survived nv
her husband and one son and six
daughters. Funeral was held yesterday
from ST. Stephens church
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29
DEATH OF MRS. PIER.

Word was received in this city last
Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Col
vert Pier, at St. Agnes hospital, Fond
duHac, on that morning. The news
was great shock to that lady's rela-
tives and friends in this city. She had
given birth to a daughter on the Satur-
day previous but the little one was only
for few days in this world, for she
passed away on Wednesday aud the
mother followed twenty four hours
later. She was united in marriage to
Colwert Pier one year ago last Decem-
Der, and they came 10 Wausau and re-
sided here until last fall. when they
went TO Oakfield to live Deceased had
q large circle of very warm friends in
Wsusau who deeply mourn her loss
She was % years of age The funeral
took place al uaxfield, Fond du Lac
county, yesterday, and was attended by
Mrs. g. NJ Pier, Mr. and Airs O. A
Amuuson, Jud Alexander and John
Curtis. of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-29

JACOB KleHL

Jacob Kiehl, one of the best known
farmers of Marathon county. died Sun
day afternoon ut 2 O'clock at his home
IN the town of Holton He had been i'll
for year past, and since Christmas
was confined TO his home continuously.
Last spring he became afflicted with an
allment of the throat, which, upon
examination hy physicians, was pro-.
nounced caacer. 1t was located in
dangerous place, and an operation was
deemed of little use and might result
fatally, but Notwithstanding, Mr. Kiehl
did not lose spirit After spending
several weeks in Waasau last summer
taking a course of treatment and con-
sultlng physicians, he returned home
and from that time GU he failed steadily.
During the latter months of his illness
he suffered intense pain, and death,
when 1t came, was a solace to him.
Jacob Kiehl was born in one of the
provinces of Germany, Feb. %, 1899.
and in 1855 emigrated to this country,
settling in Syracuse, N. Y, where he
worked at day labor Here he was
married to Miss Mary Schwartz, and
shortly after the outbreak OF the Civil
war he enlisted as a trooper in the 2lst
N. I. Vol. Cav, serving three years.
After being mustered out near the close
of the war, he removed with his wife to
Eden, Fond du Lac county, Wis, where
he was engaged in farming until 1885.
He then purchased farm in the town
of Holton, this county, and moved his
family there and has lived in that town
ever since. He served as a member of
the county board for about twelve years
at different times, and was also mem
Der of the soldiers relief commission.
MIR. Kiehl was we'll known through |
ont the county, and was held in the |
highest esteem by everybody because |
OF his sterling qualities, his true hon /!
esty, fidelity and steadfastness of pur-
pose to do right. He was Il great read |
err and kept himself informed of the |
worlds doings, which, with his amiabIe |
made him companionable |
man to meet. In his family relations
he had all the qualities of kind father |
and loving husband
Besides his estimabie wife he is
survived by nine children Mrs. Emil |
kutter, of Fresno, Cal; Charles, of
Athens; George. of Everett, Wash.
Lawrence, of Holton Mrs. VIM. j
dehrke, of Wausau Mrs G H. Collier,
)f Whatcom, Wash; Mrs. w r. Nor
gan, Amigo Mrs. w NJ Denohoo, of
Jhlcago, I'LL, and Jacob, Jr, who
'esides on the farm OF these all will
De present at the funeral except Mrs.
kutter and George.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 200 o'clock, and notwith-
standing the bad roads great many
rom this city will attend The funeral
ervices will perhaps be under the aus
1lces of Dorchester Post No les, G.. A.
g., and Dorchester Lodge, |. o. o. f.,
10Th OF which he was an honored
member