davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-13
pelawara piNision.

Delaware Division.
For New Castle, 6.55. S2S a. m, sos, 3.4l.
and 6.52 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. S.2S a. m. and sH p. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. SIS a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
S.2S, 1G.5S a. NJ, S.44. 6.52 p. m. weekdays.
and 1900 night daily.
For Harrington and way stations, 655
a. m. and sos p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1O5S a. m. week
days and 300 night daily
For Atlantic City.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50
a. M, 25S and 61S p m. weekdays; STA
a. m. and 6.1S p. M Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
November 20, 1905.
For the West and North.
$40 a. m, Pittsburg Express.
'lO.25 a. m, Chicago Special
'1l.4O a. m, Main Line Express.
11O D. M, St. Louis Limited. For Gin
cinnau and st. Louis.
11o p. m. The Pennsylvania Limited.
4.3O p. m, Chicago. Cincinnati and st.
Louis Express.
5.37 p. M, Pennsylvania Special, from
North Philadelphia; 1s hours
to Chicago.
. 7Os p. M, Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia.
$40 p. m. Western Express.
S.5S p. M, st. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
'11.O5 p. m, Cleveland and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
11.4O p. m, Pacific Express.
"l2.Os a. m, Pittsburg Special, from North
Philadelphia.
425 a. m, daily, for Lock Haven.
S.25 a. m, daily. for Erie, and week
days for Elmira.
1l.4O a. m, weekdays. for Elmira and
Remove.
4.aO p. m, Sundays, for Willamsport.
$50 D. m, weekdays. for Wiluamsport
SIS p. m, daily, for Elmira, Erie and
oil city.
11.4O p. M, daily, for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25. $40. li4l
a. M, $50 S.25 and 1l.4O D. m. week.
days. Sundays. 4.25 a. M. S25 and H.
p. M.
For Buffalo.
S2j a. IN. and SIS p. IN. daily.
For Asbury Park Ocean Grove. (Nortt
Asbury Park, Sundays) and Long Branch
55S sos, 1iO2 a. M. $3.50, 400 and 500 d. IN
weekdays. Sundays. S31 a. m.
From Market Street Wharf.
For Island Heights, Seaside Park. As
bury Park. and Long Branch, $50 a. m.
and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, SO
a. m.
For Browns Milis-in-the-Pines, SEQ
1l.CO a. M. 400 and 5.O4 p. m. weekdays.
For Beach Haven. $50 a. m. weekdays
For Tuckerton, $50 a. m. and 400 D. m
weekdays.
For Barnegat City, 400 p. m. weekdays
90 Dining Car. % Accommodation
Trains.
% Limited Express. Vestibule Parlol
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ans
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
call for and check baggage from hotel,
and residences.
For further information apply to ]. II
Mcwilliams, City Ticket Agent 500 Mar
ket Street, or at the station.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 25th (spe.
cial)-After suffering from Kidney
Disease for three years; after taking
treatment from six different doctors
without getting relief. Mr.. J. o. Lau.
deman of this place found not only
relief but a speedy and complete cure
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Speaking OF
his cure Mr.. Laudeman says:
eyes. I suffered from Kidney Trou.
bic for three years and tried six doc.
tors to no good. Then I took just two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my kidneys, but gave
me better health in general. Of course
l recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills
to others and | know a number now
who are using them with good re
Suits
, Mr.. L.audeman's case is not an ex
ception. Thousands give similar ex
periences. For there never yet was
case of Kidney Trouble from Back
ache to Bright's Disease that Dodd's
Kidney Pills could not cure. They are
the only remedy that ever cured
Bright's disease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

those around me, the ~undisguised
monk was Henry Thorlane. To me-
recognized him in spite Of the
shaven head and lip shorn. of its mus
tache-he was Maubikeck the Lion
Tanner.
He saw my emotion. He stepped
to my side and grasped my hand.
Friend Wilberton," he said, II see
you recognize me. You are surprised
and speeches.. Yes it is l, Maubi-
keck, now, thank God, once more in
possession of my own, and enabled to
bear my W name-Henry Thorlane.'
"Maubikeck!' I managed to gasp.
I'll thought you were lost at sea-"
NO" he replied, smiling. "You see
was not. But all that can be ex-
planned later. Now l must see my
darling. Where is she?"
in her ROOM"
1 led him away from the room. AS
we turned to go there was a gasp, a
murmur, and a cry Of terror behind us.
They are dead!" said a physician.
THE prefetto and Count di Pordino
have gone to their last accounts"
In the hall We met Mutterelli, who
wore the same placid smile of salts
faction that always characterized him.
"Ah. signor," he said, laughing, 81
see you have made the acquaintance
of my old friend and playmate, Henry
Thorlane."
He is my hero Maubikeck," 1 re-
Piled. I'VE go to see Nita Barlotti.
How is she?''
Fully recovered" said Mutterelli,
land waiting to see Signor Wilberton
of New York and Henry Thorlane of
Cagliari."
you have told her?" asked Thor
lane.
Mutterelli bowed, and Thorlane
rushed away. | changed my mind
about accompanying him, and leaving
him to enjoy the bliss of the reunion
alone with Mia, l retraced my steps
and went back to the library with the
im~perturbable Mutterelli.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Scales on the Farm.

So far as possible, farming opera.
lions should be reduced to an exact
science. The old ways of feeding by
guess and even buying and selling by
guess should give way to weighing
and measuring everything. In the
feeding of grains and ground grains,
scales rather than measures should
be depended upon. Different kinds OF
grains vary greatly in their weight.
and If a man tries to measure them
out he is ure to give more at one
time than at another. Some OF the
brans on the market differ exceeding.
ly in this respect. Some of them ARE
very light, being hardly more than the
hull of the wheat, while others are
quite heavy and consist largely OF
middlings. If a man has scales, he
a very easily feed about the same
amount of food each day, and there.
fore become better informed as to the
requisite food required to produce a
certain effect. Scales can now be
bought at a very low price, and a few
dollars invested in scales will give
good returns indirectly for many
years to come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
CHAPTER XIV.

AS l said in the foregoing chapter,
the days Immediately following the
death of the prefetto and the Count di
Pordino were exciting ones.
A new prefetto was appointed by
the king, and he proved to be a gen.
erous and intellectual man, at whose
hands we received the kindest treat
ment.
The villa of Maligni remained in his
family, and the, new prefetto resided
at the prefettura in the old castle in
Cagliari, with his wife, a charming
woman, and his daughters, accom-
plished young ladies about the age of
Nita.
Here Nita remained as his guest
during the remainder of our stay in
Sardinia, while Mutterelli and I took
up our abode at the splendid but neg
lected Villa di Thorlano, as the guest
of Thorlane.
Under the new prefetto all my be-
longings were restored to me, and I
was once more in possession of the
letter of Antonio Sigmotta, and the
locket and pin that had belonged to
the infant Alice Graviscourt.
The Importance of these was greatly
augmented by another document
which contained the statement of
Dambo, duly attested by the new pre-
fetto, and the import of which will be
duly disclosed.
l made Nita Barlotti fully %acquaint-
ed with the significance of these
things; and our impatience to be of
to America to finish our work was
generously me by the new prefetto,
who aided us in every way, and final
ly saw us depart from Cagliari with
many expression of regret.
Thorlane wished to have the mar
riage of Nita and himself solemnized
before leaving, but she archly babe
him be patient, for there was plenty
of time; and she preferred to know
the truth concerning herself before
she became his wife.
To our united voices, Thorlane
%laughingly yielded, and placing his
estate in competent hands, to be cared
for until his return for final adjust
ment, he announced himself as ready
to start.
So we took a steamer to Genoa.
where made good my promises to the
faithful Mutterelli, and placed to his
account fifty thousand lire, equal to
about ten thousand dollars.
ITO be continued.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

Azores, where, after a stay Of q week
or 50, they were taken on board a
sailing vessel which was bound for
Lisbon, and which had stopped at the
Azores for water. From Lisbon he
came to Italy, and at Genoa sought
his old friend Mutterelli, whom he felt
he could trust implicitly. Being in
formed that Mutterelli was in Cagliari
with Signor Wilperton of New York,
Thorlane made all preparation to en-
ter the country where his life and lib
erty We're not safe, and the day he saw
me wounded by the wayside was his
first day in Cagliari. He had found
Mutterelli, and these two at once en-
tered into a secret compact, the re.
suits of which we have seen.
M%utterelli was a member of a secret
order in Italy and Sardinia, into which
he initiated Brother Michael" and it
was the authority this membership
gave him that enabled the putative
monk to compel the band of Count di
Pordino to withdraw just when they
held victory in their grasp.
Thorlane, as Brother Michael, be-
came the guest of the superior of the
monastery, and from that vantage
ground proceeded to put into opera
ton all the wires and machinery of his
secret skill to bring to a successful
termination his dangerous mission.
And o that we have seen how
well he carried out his PURPOSES. how
steadfast he was in his love and in
his friendship, and how skillfully he
did the work he had on nand, l leave
it to the reader to justify the love and
admiration that Nita Barlotti and I
felt toward his man, whose nobility
OF soul and sterling worth are worthy
of a more fitting tribute than can be
conveyed in my feeble and inadequate
language.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
LIGHTING LORE.
AcETYLENE ExcELs AS AN lLLu-
MiNANT.
Gas for Lighting Formerly Confined to
Cities and Large Towns, now In
General Use in the Country.

The satisfactory lighting of subur-
ban and country homes requires that
the means used shall be convenient.
safe, economical and furnish a bsil-
liant, penetrating, effulgent light.
Everybody admits that these are
not the characteristics of the candle
or kerosene lamp, which. formerly,
were the only feasible means of pro-
ducing light for domestic use in the
rural districts.
For generations there was a crying
need, a yearning for something better.
which was not satisfied. A few years
ago del~iverance came in the shape OF
the chemical compound, Calcium Car.
bide. from which, by the simple ap'
plication of water, the gas Acetylere
is derived. Acetylene meets all the
requirements fully and admirably and
is being generally used.
Common lime and carbon in the
form of coke or coal are the raw ma.
terials which, fused in an intensely
bide. and there is no difficulty in OBJ.
tanning it in any part of the country.
The machine into which the Cal.
cium Carbide is fed and from which
the Acetylene is distributed through
the building to be lighted, is but little
larger than a thirty-gallon milk can,
and of the same general form. 1t is
easily and cheaply installed, either In
the cellar or in an out-building.
The light from burning Acetylene
is exquisite, and lighting experts agree
that it surpasses all other known illu.
minants. 1t does not faint the air moi
strain the eyes and is not objection.
able in any respect. Every up-to-date
rural residence should be equipped
with Acetylene light.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
GOLD IN CEMETERIES.
Dentist Figures There Are Millions Ifn
Buried Filings. NFs

Dentist Figures There Are Millions I6)
Buried Filings.
II know where l could go, right
here in this country, and dig up mill.
ions Of dollars worth of treasure"
said a dentist.
Where would I go? To our GENE.
teries. To the mouths Of our dead.
In the teeth of our dead enough gold
is going to waste to enrich a small
town.
"You have in your teeth $40 in gold.
Your sister has SIS. Your father and
mother have each 81. And there are
9%0,OOO,O00 people in America.
"Allow to each persons teeth a hall
dollars worth Of gold. You have then
$4~5,OO0,O00 hidden in our mouths.
When we die this gold won't be ex
tracted. 1t will be buried with us.
ITO take the gold from the teeth OF
the dead before burial would be Meth.
er difficult nor gruesome. 1t would be
a good idea to pass a law requiring
all this gold, which does no good in
the grave, to be removed after death
and distributed in charity.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
PROOF POSITIVE HE LIED.
Husband Had Money, So Couldn't
Have Been at Races.

Have Been at Races.
Hon. David Gensberger, who sways
tthe gavel with such skill and ability
as chairman of the lower board of the
city council, says the average husband
never knows when nor where to ex-
pect trouble.
my friend, for instance" continued
the chairman, 'telephoned his wife
that he was going to the races. After
wards, some business matters arising,
he was compelled to forego his pleas
ure trip. That night he reached home
after supper. He was tired and worn
out and when to sleep without indulg-
ing in much family conversation. Next
morning he was awakened early by
hearing his wife sobbing out her heart
in the next room. Fastening to the
weeping woman, my friend asked what
the trouble was.
TROUBLED" exclaimed the fearful
wife, %"troub,e! oh, you wretch! You
have deceived me. You telephoned
me that you were going to the races,
AMI look, sir, look! I found all this
money in your pocket."-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
GET POWER.

The Supply Comes From Food.
If we get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power we can
That is only possible by use of skill.
fully selected food that exactly fits the
requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not a good steam bro
Queer.
From not knowing how to select
the right food to fit my needs, | suf.
fered grieyously for a long time from
stomach troubles writes a LADY from
q little town in Missouri.
sit seemed as if | would never ha.
able to find out the sort of food thar
was best for me. Hardly anythina
thai l could eat would stay on nv
stomach. Every attempt CAV me
heartburn and filled by stomach with
gas. l got thinner and thinner ,,ntil
| literally became a living skeleton
and in time was compelled to keen q
my bed.
"a few months ago I was persuaded
to try Grape,Nuts food, and it sh,&d
such good effect from the very begin.
ming that I have kept up it's use eye,
since. | was surprised at the ease
with which digested it. It proved to
be just what needed. All my I'm,
pleasant symptoms, the heartburn
the inflated feeling which gave me a.
much pain disappeared. MY weight
gradually increased from SO to l1e
lbs, my figure rounded out. mn
strength came back, and | am now
able to do my homework and enioY
1T. The Grape-Nuts food did it," Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek
Mich.
A ten days trial will show anyone
some facts about food.
There's q reason"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
"LoADED" FOR THE LECTURER,
Guests at Cornwall Dinner Embar.
raised the Professor-

Guests at Cornwall Dinner Embar.
raised the Professor.
Prof. Edward Howard Griggs, form,
erly of Stanford, "the perfect man."
still continues to be the wonder and
sensation of Boston where his ethical
lectures are drawing cultured mobs
from all over the country side. 1 am
old that people come in wagons,
automobiles and on bicycles-make
pilgrimages to his rostrum. was
noticing an article of his which ap-
peared in the Overland Monthly a
few years ago. 1t was a good article,
and the reading of it recalls to me a
story. Shortly before. Prof. Griggs
left Stanford for his Eastern tour.
he was the guest of honor at. dining
club here. The club is a cultured
affair, and the reading of a paper is
a regular ceremony at their periodical
dinners. Prof. Griggs was to read the
paper on this occasion, and some of
the members got wind Of the fact that
the professor intended to read his
paper which appeared in the Overland
Monthly. A copy of the magazine was
accordingly bought and submitted to a
printer. A press proof of the essay
was given to each member of the
club. When Prof. Griggs' turn came
he arose with much impressment, pro-
duced his manuscript, and began.
When he read the first sentence he
was surprised to note that his words
were being delivered in unison by
every person at the table. He looked
up, and when he saw his hosts hold
ing proof on him the proof was
sufficient and he sat down.-San
Francisco News Letter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Vitality of Seeds.

The practice of s%prouting seeds
between layers, of plotting paper
does not give absolutely accur-
ate results, except to show what
per cent of the seed will germin
ate under those conditions. If a lot
of seed be divided into two portions
and n lot be placed between sheets
OF wet blottlng paper and the other be
actually placed in the ground. the lat
ter lot will show a much smaller per-
centage of termination than the 9TH.
er. 1t is n thing for a seed to sprout
under ideal conditions; it is quite an.
other for seed to sprout under hard
conditions, which obtain frequently
when the seeds are covered, with
earth, and are put in at VARYING
depths.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Food for Welsh Rabbits,

He a a recent recruit from Ire
lands green turf and had secured his
first position in a grocery store.
One day a customer approached the
new clerk and inquired for SONS
crumbled store cheese for a Welsh
rabbit. After supplying the customer
with the desired cheese, Pat inquired,
And, sure, is that Phawt yer feed
them on?"-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Food of Root-Tubercle Bacteri:

Food of Root-Tubercle Bacteria.
AS yet our scientists know but lit
tie regarding the great world of bac.
terra that has been opened to us in
this generation. We have supposed
that the tubercles on the roots of pod.
bearing plants were supplied thei1
nitrogen by the bacteria, which took
it from the earth and from the air.
When lime has been added to soils,
the bacteria have in many cases been
more vigorous, but this was judged to
be due to the naturalization of acid by
the lime. It may be, however, that
these bacteria actually use lime and
magnesium as a part of their food. A
French professor, H. Flamand, has
been making some experiments in the
development of tubercles with wa.
ter cultures. The different kinds OF
pod-bearing plants behaved very diff.
%ferently. Thus, vetches refused to
produce tubercles, unless they were
supplied with magnesium, while both
vetches and beans showed they must
have either lime or magnesium if they
were to produce tubercles. Potash
salts and lime salts stimulated the de.
velopment of the root tubercles. Now
the question is, do the bacteria re.
quire these elements for food?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
SEWAGE Farms.

In many countries of Europe the
large cities are disposing of their
sewage by means of sewage farms
A large part of the sewage Of
Paris is disposed of in this
way. The results are excellent, and
the fertility is SO readily available for
the use of plants that some of the Raw.
age farms produce three crops of com.
mon garden truck per yea Such
things as lettuce grow well and sell
well. There is no prejudice against
the vegetables because they are
grown on the sewage farms. It was at
first feared that people would bo
afraid Of disease germs, but the clos.
est investigators were unable to de.
tect disease germs in the products.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Desperate Deed.

Bess-Percy threatened to do some
thing desperate when | refused him.
Nell-And did he?
Bess-Yes. He lit a cigarette.-Chi.
cago News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
RESTORED HIS HAIR.
Scalp Humor Cured by cuticura Soap
and Ointment-After All Else
Had Failed.

81 was troubled with a severe scalp
humor and loss of hair that gave me a
great deal Of annoyance and inconyen.
ience. After unsuccessful efforts with
many remedies and so-called hair
tonics, a friend induced me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The
humor vas cured in a short time, my
hair was restored as healthy as ever
and l can gladly say 1 have since been
entirely free from any further annoy.
ance. l shall always use Cuticura
Soap, and l keep the Ointment on
hand to use as a dressing for the hair
and scalp. (Signed) Fred'k Busche
913 East 57th ST., New York City"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

Flowing in the Fall.

l do not believe that blowing
in the fall can be recommended
for all soils and localities, but
i do believe it should be more
generally practiced by all farm.
ers than it is. I always do all of the
fall blowing that l possibly can, es-
pecially where l intend to put in corn
the coming spring. If sod is turned
under in the fall the amount of plant
food will be greatly increased for the
crop the next summer. l have also
noticed that there are not as many
cutworms, grubworms and co%rnroot
worms the next spring as there were
the spring before if the ground is
plowed in the fall. Every pest that
the farmer can get rid Of he knows it
to be for his W good to do SO. The
surface of fall plowed ground is drier
in the spring at planting time than
ground not so treated and some farm
ers might think that it does not con.
tain as much moisture, but I find that
1t does. The rainfall is enabled to
better penetrate the sub-soil which al.
lows the surface of fall plowed ground
to dry more rapidly. If you have not
experienced fall blowing, try it, and
you will find that fall plowed ground
has a drier surface and contains more
moisture at planting time in the spring
than ground which has not been
plowed in the fall. believe in local..
ties where there is much rain during
the winter, it is better not to harrow
the fall plowed ground in the autumn,
especially where there are fine clay
soils that run together and pack down.
If we have a dry summer we will find
that fall plowed ground will yield
better crops than spring plowed
ground.-J. S. Underwood, Johnson
Co., ILL.,, in Farmers Review.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

There are just two things I like
about a vacation remarked Uncle
Jerry PEBBLES; "the goin' away and
the gettin' back."-Chicago Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

Some men will lever agree that a
statement they make is liable to be to.
tally one-sided.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Or. J. H. RiNDLAu6, (speciallst)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. D.

The woman who knows how, to tell
a queer story with something like
grace Is so rare as to be noticeable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
At Breakfast.

At Breakfast.
Rather odd" remarked the fat
border at breakfast.
ITO what do you reter?" asked the
landlady, suspiciously.
"This honey; l found a hair in it."
cts strange" replied the landlady;
II purchased it for combed honey
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it