davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
PARKER RrBuKEp
Democratic Newspaper Raps the "Diash.
crskitsS'. OF Its rarty, G sa

Democratic Newspaper Rars the .Dfath.
osskitss'' OF Its rarty. Is
The hardest slap yet administered
to Parker was from the hand Of an
ultra-Democratic editor. There Is in
the southland no more rabidly Demo
cratic newspaper than the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, yet an editorial
leader In that paper reads:
Those distinguished blatherskites
who have been ablathering about FIN.
pino independence and corollary imam
ties claim to be helping to elect Judge
Parker.
Governor Wright, who is on the
ground and who knows, informed this
government that all these declarations
were being translated and published in
Tagal newspapers and that they were
having q deluding and d~eleterious ef-
feet On the natives. z ,t
Now comes the report that the old
asttators and professional patriots who
have been In enforced retirement and
whose henchmen arc the head hunters
and bandits from the mountains. and
the bolo men from the bamboo thickets
in the valley have come forth and ptr.
pose holding public independence
meetings in Manila.
If these fiery exhorters arouse their
half-tamed fellows to disorder and
rapine by their perfervid utternnces.
and II the task Of governing the ISL
ands is rendered more difficult and ex-
penslve, u home-bred TagalAmer-
cans will find that they are support
ing Judge Parker with a knife.
"This country is engaged in the solu-
ton Of Of the most difficult prob.
lens that ever confronted a civilized
people and 1t IL bending every energy
to solve it wisely. Every word uttered
calculated to embarrass it will be re
scented by the spirit Of the nation
which stands fortnight or wrong, our
country" 49, ri
In the Democratic platform and in
Parker's letter Of acceptance will be
found that "ablathering about Filipino
independence and corollary inanities."
Of which the Memphis Appeal COM
plains. Mi. Parker emphasized his de.
sire to have it known that he demands
the giving Of IN immediate promise Of
independence to the Tilipinos.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
Catholics Prefer Roosevelt,

Archbishop Messmer Of Milwaukee
voices the sentiments of thousands Of
members Of the Catholic church when
he says:
Il believe that President Roosevelt's
policy In regard to the Philippine frhrs
has met the approval Of the Vatican
authorities, and that there is a feeling
that in case Of his election they would
be assured of straightforward and con.
sidorate treatment. Personally I should
be glad to e President Roosevelt
elected president" SE z
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

DO the people Of today like the poll
cfes Of Lincoln and Mckinley, the
working out of which effected the saw.
ing of the Union with Mr.. Lincoln and
the making it prosperous under Mr..
Mckinley? Mr.. Roosevelt has II the
government along their policy lines in
domestic and foreign affairs. The only
signs of dissatisfaction come from the
Democrats; and, their cries arc political
capital-partisan f%aultfndings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
Teachers Examination.

4 -.GyE,Rg = 49,. E-9tE--a..t 80 "a a., 49, RI -#E-sl
An examination for teachers'
certificates occurs Friday Oct. 2s,;
and will be held at Sherbroohe,
N. Oak. Ne one will be allowed
to write Oh subject out of their
regular order. First grade sub.
jects come on Friday.
PROGRAM,
A. M. Friday, Oct. %, 1904.
Rules and Regulations 900 to
.9:1O.
Preliminary 9:1O to $50.
Arithmetic $50 to 1900.
Civics II 100 to 1900.
z. M.
US. History LIS to 2:35.
: Geography 1916 to 400.
Theory and Practice 400 to
500.
!; A. NJ. Saturday.
Language and Grammar 900.
to 10:15.
Physiology and Hygiene 1915
to 11:15,
Reading 11:l5.to12:15.
orthography 12:15 to loop. m.
Dated az Sherbrooke, N. Dak,,
this 9Th day of Oct. 1901.
7. A. HAssELQU1sT,
Supt. of schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

Bryan, in likening Parker to Moses,
who was slow Of speech, raped the
Democratic candidate very hard. Bibii.
al authority says Moses never entered
she Promised Land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
First Voters for Roosevelt.

The thirty days before election
roundup Of voters reveals the fact
that nearly every first voter Is going
to cast his ballot for Roosevelt. 1t
would be a dull young American, in
deed, who should consider a vote for
the has becns' as worth while.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

II the American people really want
1 change from the present conditions
to those which prevailed before McKin-
iey's election In 1890, they know how
to get it. Every vote for the Demo
cratic party fsavote for such q change.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

ITO .nprcot and destroy that
{ itarir. system would be to In
! sure the pr~ostratlon OF business.
/ the closing Of factories. the lm-
! poverishment Of the farmer. tie
{ ruin Of the capitalist, and the
," starvation Of the wage-worker."
I -Roosevelt's Letter Of Accept
I ancc. &.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
All Ready for tho Blow.

Now William Jennings Bryan
Has dipped his pen in woe,
And has his leader written
It says: II Told You Sol"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

1t looks as If the croakers who are
foretelling ruin to the Republican
ticket III New York state were badly
scared without being able to tell what
scared them. New York will 90 for
Roosevelt, and with no uncertainty
will its verdict be given. Roosevelt
L. New York's "fayorite son."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
An Organized Appetite for omc,..

The Chicago Chronicle says:
-Four years ago the issue. was the
full dinner pail. This year the issue
at the south is the Booker Washing
ton luncheon. In the course of time
we may develop a pie-for-breakfast
tarty." :
And In the north the Democrats rep.
resent the Hungry Joe party now.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

The Democrats are evcrlastingly re-
ferring to Jackson and Jefferson as;
the political deniigods of the past. No
n a tell what jefferson would do
were he alive today. sHe was a. good
man, and a schemer and dreamer III.
politics. Any nj cahztell what Jack.
son would do were he 9ailve today: He
would be with Roosevelt. He In a>less
educated wsy was the same Kind OF.
man
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

"The waxe-workers would do
we'll to remember that If pro- F.
lection Is robbery, and is to be
punished accordingly, he will be +.
the first to pay the penalty; for J.
either he will be turned adrift F.
entirely, OF his wages will be cut
down to the starvation point" - +.
Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
Adulteratsd Ginger.

The ginger Parker puts in things
Seems to have been at fault
Because the people took his words ID
Each with a grain of salt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
His AIornlnR Plunge.

When morning dawns, the next day
after,
Then Parker will with chilly shivSr
Dive where he will not hear u laugh.
ter So
He'll take his swim In old Salt River.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
The Two Bands.

The Band At Warrington, D.. c..
In cadences that sweep and swing
And wake the welkin merrily,
< Hail to the Chief IS practicinE.. =
The little band at Esopus =
Knows that II will not have to roam,
And 10 with every little fuss
It practices on Home, Sweet Home"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27

trains between Chicago and Kan
sas City white counterpanes or.
bed-spreads have. replaced the.
heavy wooden blankets which,
have heretofore been in eyidenca.
twelve months in each wear;
much to the discomfort in hots
weather of sleeping car patrons.
Blankets will be held in, re-
serve and within reach for cool
nights. III, !, =.
This innovation is calculated to.
not only add to the comfort sc
passengers, but it will appeal to
all who like a bed that is inviting
In appearance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-10-27
~COUNTERPANES DISPLACE
BLANKETS
ADDITIONAL COMFORT FOR
TRAVELLERS ON THE
LIMITED,"

The Chicago Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway Company owns and
operates the sleeping cars in SER
vice on it's various lines, and has
just inaugurated an innovation
which will appeal to all sleeping
car travellers.
On it's Southwest Limited"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
i.A$ SONG OF THE HILLS.


The green hills, the clean hills, without
S tain upon them, VA S58sss, sys5
When little IsVerna l wi ispers breat hes
and w0odsys affairs pass sggs
When q II the glory Of the spring s. re-kin-s
II led life Is on hem,
II Tho beauty of the bourgeo ned bong hs, 81
the glamour OF ne sra ss
The ia II hills the rare hills, B wl,a sight
hath blinde scemi In is
han they reveal sWl 81 n,nertid g sets
sea upon the earth - g3s
The meads below them g leaning the sky
si55 . q boNe them ID Inc, s s
&s And not a. tune save those Y thai throbS
VI III Will g. nelo dy and Snirt h sfss
sTne old hills the gold hills. with orient
autumn o. er them, - s3s
a5SS, The autumn wi thu her ss wonder Ooma
ereto she turns her hal nd
And 10, strafgh twa y Upon them and about
asS them and before them
sS "A web no m rtal skill may ma tch, not
RI cen In Samarcand s.
The white hills, the bright hills, with
tf winter skies "a hove them.
4 TheS north,,wind 9roa ring round IA theirss
crests.-how sa gal like Its song s sSS ssS!
Although. the wild storm compass them.
O heart o. mine, we \ love he m, rs
The cold Hills. the calm hill the stanch$
III us, The strong ., "a
The glad hills. the sad hill how, Joy and
sorrow blended I'll e 5g M
Engirdl e eyermore the paths where the$
hoyhood' S feet have clom b! : g S
All, how affection5 clings to. & them, and
will NJ till life Is ended. 8isSSs
x The grand hills the free hills, the dear
j II hills Of home!T-c linton Scollard:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

TNH French called artistic people and the
8sN products q
higher century more than those
There evidence that this is due to any. sronger
to the fostering care which he french
centuries
the fact that French
way value of mas and
Of life, has
been the means Of making OF the world. @
IN largely
OF ndiyidual Influence the hands guilds
national itself matter that art IN
scholastic So true has been for nearly
and the Beaux Arts school worlds
Whether artists
schools or the Cart atmophere'
pemeates that and this fully important to the
the school.
strong been thorough
how the tools # We're me result has
France with its great artists and
genu great many skilled in technique, but With little Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

dinner time was strangely haunted by
what i would call the sense Of pre-exis-
tcnce-4vdellcet confused idea that
nothing that passed was said for the
first time. that the same topics had been
discussed, and the same persons had
stated the same opinions on the same
subjects. 1t Is true there might have
been some ground for recollections, cons
sldering that three at least Of the COM
pany were old friends and kept much
company together, l. o., Justice Clerk
Lord Abercromby. and |. But the sensa-
ton was SO strong as to resemble what
Is called mirage In the desert
1T Is. think, noteworthy that In all
8clairvoyant cases of this kind the body
Is. through overwork or III health, or
fasting, or congenitaly,, !. in the subdued
state to which the Indian mystic and
miracle monger reduces his own by mace-
ration It was so with Scott and Rous-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

Then the clock stopped for nine years.
Here is the saddest true love story 4
ever heard, and I heard II from friend
OF the woman OF the tale. The tragic
tdenouement was due TO q similar lesion
of tho brain to that (which paralyzeu for
nine years that of the negro. For eight
years two lovers, prevented by poverty
from>marrying. remained devoted to each
other, At the end Of this long probation
OF love the gentleman came In unexpect-
eddy for a, considerable fortune. and tele-
graptred the good news at once to his
Sfiancee. The same evening he wrote her,
a letter dellrious with love and Joy, and
urging an Immediate marriage. She was
In the act Of answering with
equal warmth and JOY this passionate;
love letter by the visit Ola friend. who
brought her. bad news she had Just read
in the papEr Her. lover late on the
evening before. had been knocked down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
COniiI1Clk' 8 Italian Gil-I.

purpose in the practice Of their
their brushes and their paints
ot make excellent pictures Which often created
than which the picture vas painted the art n
Still instinct
cultivation Is of little value.
Among such men France pua ana ohs
sesng education and mind he could paint
painted
traits pictures subjects with equal facility and
they pleasing caught the tenn
porary fashion IN France Of that period the Empress
domil the world and much
both meretros and fryoloas was the result Her
artists q the o sroye to give the feeling q h
portrait Italian girl BY Cohnck She is Italian IN costume
figure,
whole picture
beautiful and is we'll DONE
Conilcks second
Hoo in paintings picture of
Uncle Eva sitting
knos Christ Blessing Little chidren and the Bnle
Imperial Stud and TRAP
DIST Monk the mans versatility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

day Of the accident, she was admitted
to his bedside, she was furiously ordered
by her lover to Quit tho room and never
approach HIN again The truth was, as.
TIE doctor had to explain to her, through
some mysterious lesion OF the brain his
passionate love for her was changed to
hate as passionate! In fact he died IN
and left 10 his brotherlthe fortune he had
jtlst inherited himself. Fl
TO turn from these dismal and even
dreadful effects OF a disorder OF the body,
not upon the mental faculties only but
also upon the affections Of The heart to;
psycfical Phenomena less terrible though.
nd less mysterious. ! have just been read
Ing the Following passage in SCOTS Jour
nal IT ebruary II. 1875 day Of hard
work being. X think, eight pages before
dinner. cannot am sure. tell IL 1T Is
worth marking down, that yesterday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
THE EVOLUTION OF FASHION,.
BY D R. ANDREW WILSON.

when al$is said and done, is only a mat
ter Of latitude and longitude. YAK
S But tho fol lowing after ideals Of beauty.
/ real or false. is 4 a matter which goes;
much deeper into the history OF humanity
Il than most % us are given to believe
Nature begnnstie beauty sea h#wf1 en- she
gave to plants their colors and to animals
their hues and decora ton In plant color
has a purpose-tha OF attracting Insects
D for the worl Of cross fertillzat lon. This
is the unitarian side Of beauty In the
plant world. 3 In animals, Darwin main
tanned that beauty was due to hat he.
called selection ' OF sex. It as the male
animal which Is decorated We see this
sfamiliarly IN birds and adrupeds s, The
peacock, the pheasant tho bird Of para
disc, and the Tyre bird d are beautiful In
b the males alone. The females are dowdys
creatures Their role In life IS to bring
#up the young. and fine feathers being
likely to attract enemies, nature DEGREES
That the mot Their bird shall dress in SOM
her array So, too.8wthE quadruped $. All
that is leonine In appearance perta aims to
the male lion. not to his mate. WhenSwe.
come to civilized man. note how things;
are reversed. 1t is not man. but wo-s
man. on whose shoulders Is laid the
practice OF beauty In her dress and
belongings she represents the ideal of
form and color, Man has bowed before.
her In civilized life, and has signed TO
her, If not the better part, ia least the
aesthetic side OF eXlst ence. 5a
The link between ssayag and civilian
stion is found In lower human j fe. n Your
savage adorns himsel and his 50 nav Is
a poor sighted creature-a beast of bur-.
den for the m ost par and nothing more,
When the native emerges from savagery
and becomes semi-ciyl lized, w oman is all
lowed 10 exercise the decora tive arts e. a
zulu belle, with her coiffure, her bangles.
her, necklet, rand other ndornments, repre-
sents stage OF esthetic development
which shows a distinct advancement on
the savage stat II he color sense. Seyolv-
Ing In fE''the process OF the suns COIN.
|scldently with civil LIZA lion, has tended to
allocate Ito woman i he art and task OF
the beautl ful. S Social phil
sosophers have too much neglected this
influence !nsthe ascent OF woman, When
she emerged from the Ssgua W stag and
adorned herself man practically became
shar captive an nd her slave
Nothing Is; more interesting In this
sense than; the tracing Of fashions to
their origins. The now useless buttons
on the hack Of q man s. Goa yefer to -
period when men wore swords The
dress cont of to-day Is a d!tca ton Of
the old riding coat and at that Of the
soldier who might be fitted equally for
foot service end for horseback. The hood
| of the university graduate e is Il the old
monks hood detached from the sc wn--
which is the7 graduates toga land allow
ed TO slip oyer his shoulders indlca ties his
degree The girl golf CAPE Of to-day IS
Its Cape EVEN the oachman's ape de-
ISrIves its origin from the monastery, and
thus fashion. as a. striving after tho
beautiful land the useful, repeats itseli
l In varied ways In the history of he race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

another standpoint from which this obs,
stacle Will no longer exist. or by the lapse
Of time you may think of a way directly
TO answer his objection. or the circum-
stances OF HIS business may change, or
yours may change or the map of & the
world may change and the objection VAN
fish into thin air.
t55 You are bound to fail. anyway y, Il you
attempt to close a deal In spite OF an OBJ
stacic in tho man s mind Therefore, the
only sensible thing to do 3is to- AYE your
self for another shot at the man. for as
long as he has not turned down your pro-
position you have a chance III to get his
ear a second time. 4 II he has once said
mo- there is every chance in the world
that he will hevcr listen TO you again;
whereas II you handle him Inherently he
would never have proc ressed as far as
the mo. y 81 gs III a
Even ii on I account OF special circ,inl-
stances you gained a second hearing you
would be at tremendous DISADVANTAGES
because you would be apt to repeal your
sels,8and busy men are most I'M tientEof
repetition, To b old the mans attention
you would have to present fresh argu-
ments al re tery turn, and to convince him
YOU would nave 10 present better "a rgu-
liments than you did In the first interview
The reasoy W hat al d hi class bushes
mans no n means no Il forever is that he
ground twice; !: he has nor the time to fool
william idea he has a Tread y discussed and
taken a dislike to- and sno one can force
limit TO take the Il me.8 You cannot get an
Interview every day or week with a man
successfully engn ged In big und ertakings 4
therefore 1t IS that you can get only one
chance at such a. man. RI he ga rs mo
to- you once you have failed for good,
you simply ca get n
I Every man presenting a business propo-
aiton knows that there are certain cues
| lions the other man is bound to ask. or
at least ought to ask, IL he is a wa To-
I$his own interests. Il by any chance the
man falls to make these Inquiries that
you expect him to make. lea d up @ hem
yourself. Say something that Will s.ig s
gest these questto to n he man 8 nslnd 8
To have the man make the obje ton YOU
are read to answer dist inctly h lps Your;
cause gives sou a chance to score ~
point But this Is important. II you can
not get the man to ask the questi onls$ him;
self you must bring UP the objec tons he
has overlooked and answer them fully be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
2Y OF THE. HUMAN BRAIN. !.

by a hanson and hurt 80 seriously that
he was takenst to Guys hospital, where
the doctors shook their heads over the
case. Next morning she hurried UP to
London. but was not admitted to sec hin
for some days. Meanwhile she learned
from his servant that the accident must
have happened as he was returning from
posting the letter to her. When she APP
piled at the end of the prescribed time
to see finlSslies was Informed that though
he was now In a condition to see friend.
If he so wished 1T. yet that he did not
wish TO Sc cher, and had, indeed given
the most peremptory orders that she was
not on any. pretext whatsoever, to be
admitted to his room! When atftast, by
the most passionate entreaties and by
.confessing their long standing engage
tment,i and even In her anguish Of despair
by showing the kindly doctor some lines
of the letter written to her upon the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

Iblacks skull showed The mark ofs an old
and deep wound. Just as i thought
cried the surgeon triumphantly, - shall
Etrephnc his skull, and you'll see. ~ hen
nc had sawed the SCARED piece Of skull
away he found, az he expected. a bit OF
bone pressing upon the brain. He raised
and removed It., with the result that the
patient the moment he recovered con-
seriousness, asked eagerly, Where's the
army TO- day q. Where was t yestcr-
day7. asked the surgeon. "Y esterday'
turned out to be nine years before, " hen
this negro had escaped With anot Their black
Yrying ava v with them a lot OF loot. While
crossing a. river WITH this loot in a boat
the two uuarreled over the dlvislon Of
tie spoil, and the last thing the hospital
patient remcmb ered was the appraised
boathcok with which next moment he was