davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
LoNpoN's GREAT FOG.
Sir oliver Lodges Successful Attack
Upon IL.

Sir oliver Lodges Successful Attack
Upon II.
There was one man in Birmingham
who was profoundly grateful for yes
terday's (Dec. 23) fog. 1t was Sir
Oliver Lodge, to whom the visitation
presented fresh opportunity to renew
the steady war, which he commenced
20 years ago, against the fog fiend.
Standing in secluded courtyard OF
Birmingham university, his deerstalk-
er cap and long brown overcoat bead
ed with moisture. Sir oliver was to be
seen absorbed in the contemplation OF
mysterious strands Of barbed wire,
which vanished few feet above In
impenetrable vapors.
From his research laboratory came
the vicious crackle of powerful elec'
trio discharge, and great jagged sparks
vibrated between the sperical termin-
ais of the apparatus with which his
assistants were preparing to launch
the tentative thunderbolts of science
against the British climate.
Men pulled the terminals apart, and
as the discharge was transferred to
the outside wires there proceeded from
the hundreds Of invisible barbs over
head fizzling noise, like the sound
of raindrops on a hot plate.
Then a wonderful thing happened.
Through the Opaque fog bank the
outline of the tall university buildings
were gradually developed. with the
slow certainty of a Photographic plate.
The fog became cloud and the cloud
mist, depositing itself in dank drops
about the walls, writhing and spirming
as though racked by the violence OF
the discharge.
Away up at the caves, so feet high,
there were visible the elaborate insu-
lators in which the barbed wires ter
minated.
Then the current was shut off, the
noise ceased, and the acrid white
fog crept back and enveloped the
courtyard once more.
When it was suggested that a score
of installations similar to this would
afford practical relief to the fog bound
city. Sir Oliver said: "All that can
do is to erect this model apparatus
for the benefit of engineers who are
interested in such a project. Lon
don Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15


defence isolation
BY the mastery which Admiral Togo dealt
the subsequent blocking the Port channel freed
the Yellow Sea and the Gulf Pech to the carrying the Jap
He did
robbed
the Baltic
though snguay illustration that
the ships with inadequate unsed
well manned and under leader staega tactical
ability
dockyards well
supplied the with object influence
Intelligent careful organization and the meaning of being ready for
nations With pv
ges that during the and tho
oldme journalists who another when battle
rigid
censorship 1t complete surprise The Japanese claim that they
not afford let the the world idea of plans
that it which they
fight aiously
simply
that observations enhanced belief that there
world knows little nothing about little nothing about
until decared-Success
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
In BUYING Bed Linen.

Linen" as regards beds, is COM
prehensive term covering cotton as
well. Although the average American
clings to cotton, particularly in cold
weather, they are many who claim that
from hygienic standpoint linen is a
necessity for beds. In summer, indeed,
there is nothing so delightfully."- cool.
Sheets for double beds should be three
yards long before hemming. This al
lows for three-inch hem at the top,
an inch and half at the bottom and
leaves the sheet two and three-quar-
ters long even after shrinkage. Three
inches is a good width for pillow case
hens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
a Land of Mystery.

The great American desert once SC
called, the wild solitudes OF the west
ern mountain ranges, and the snow
wastes of the Yukon, have yielded VI
their inmost secrets; but the Ever
glades. in the southermost interior Of
our southern state, are today almost
as little known of white men as when
the early navigators first charted the
contour of the Cape of the End oi
April.-Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15

easier gde along e pathway who moves
actually
there
his
thousand that deacent in this
light of its blhany by
lighting aiding Others but continues shine and brighter and bet
a
to 1t die When
remble?
condition seemed cheerful and conene
Happiness must be cultivated and spring from with
his will do
The plowboy
while follows
behind the The girl who sweeping
all should strive cultivate and let 1t become part
child We
listen their cheerful words note
benefited by
shining before
our im tion anda
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
SCIENCE NOTES.

A correspondent Of the Scientific
American notes that an ordinary elec.
trio light bulb can be made to glow
with a blush light similar to an
X-ray tube If it is rubbed briskly with
the hand in dark room.
In a certain kind Of Wyoming coal
1t is found that gold is present in quan.
titles large enough to pay for ex-
tracing 1t from the ashes. The same
curious occurrence of the yellow
metal has also been noted in South
African coal vein.
Count Zeppelin, the German aero
naut, has nearly completed another
airship, with the aid of fund of over
$4,000 raised by popular subscription,
and also with the help of the govern.
ment. This craft will be large enough
to carry 10 persons.
A writer in Paris Cosmos, says that
at the present time hypnotic influence
must be considered almost the only
method of reforming drunkards. In
Russia this treatment is meeting with
startling success; but the Russians are
a tractable race and the system, pro-
duces fewer cures in France.
An English concern is constructing
a yacht which is to be propelled by the
jet system. That is, water is pump
ed in forward and elected with force
at the stern, the reaction tending to
drive the boat ahead. This method Of
propulsion has been experimental
with at different times without much
success; but improvements in mechan.
ical details are said to show a high
degree of efficiency for it.
The discovery Of means OF
metamorphosing radishes into potatoes
has been made in so solemn place
as the academy of Sciences, Paris M.
Molliard takes very young radish,
"Pasteurizes" it in a certain way, and
1t grows up into a fine potato. More
scientifically, the young radish is cul-
tivated in a glass retort, after a pro-
cess invented by Pasteur, in con-
centrated solution of glucose. Starch
then develops plentifully in the cells
of the radish, which swells out, loses
its pepperiness, and acquires practic'
ally the consistency, flavor and especi-
ally the nutritive properties of the
potato.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
The Bedroom Couch.

II possible every bedroom should
contain a couch, If it be only Of
wicker, and one is almost indispensa-
BILE in the room Of guest who fire.
quently longs for short nap, but re-
frains from taking it lest a beautiful
ly-made or acknowledgements bed
be disturbed. The couch, so that it
may be easily moved when necessary,
might be supplied with casters and set
at the foot of the bed If the room be
small and there is no other convenient
place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
Recipes.

Celery Patties-Stew some washed
and diced celery in a little salted
water until tender; have pattie shells
ready, make white sauce and heat
the celery in it; fill the shells and add
little minced parsley.
Farinose Custard-Into one pint of
boiling milk stir slowly one table
spoonful farinose, add one and one
half tablespoonfuls sugar and pinch
of salt; after removing from fire, stir
in two lightly-beaten eggs; turn into
wet moulds. Serve with any sauce
desired.
Peanut Cookies-Remove skins from
two cupfuls shelled peanuts and put
them through meat chopper; cream
together three teaspoonfuls butter and
one cupful sugar; add three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls milk, one saltspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful baking powder,
nuts and enough flour to make a soft
dough; roll on Toured board; cut with
a small aItter; bake in a moderate
oven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
s.-~aN. H.. -vt----~'
The EUils of Udr
,vs;,s, ss May Be Lessened

in generation the cannot be induced to dsarm
If cannot be made virtually impossible by sweeping
arbae the danger of conflict may be greatly
mnimized by these to settle all minor disputes
amicaby With machinery for such settlement at hand
it will be Employed there will be worldopinon which de-
mands it, and the tendency will naturally be to make
broader scope the compacts rising from
he minor tn he major ia progress. is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15

Denim Is a popular material for
floor coverings. 1t comes either plain
or figured, the latter being in the form
OF plaids and squares. The plaid de-
signs are very smart, especially in the
greens, blues, and reds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
Meat and Fish Garnishes.

Parsley and celery tops are used for
meat, poultry and fish, and for chops,
outlets, steaks and salads. Parsley is
also used for roasts, and parsley or
curled lettuce for escalloped oysters.
Lemon is almost universal gar
nish. The same can be said Of pars-
ley.
Slices of lemon are cut very thin
for sardines, raw oysters, boiled fowl,
turkey, fish, roast veal, steaks, salads.
Sheep sorrel may be used in place Of
lemon, and is exceedingly pretty.
Water crosses may be used for
mock duck.
Garden fennel for salmon or mack
erel.
Capers for salads.
Currant jelly for game, cold tongue,
ETC.
Gherkins or large pickles, cut cross;
wise, for cold corned beef sliced.
Cold, hard-boiled eggs, sliced, for
cold boiled ham, cut in thin slices.
Link sausages for roast turkey, put
around the edge Of the platter.
Boiled carrot sliced, for cold meat,
boiled beef and salt fish.
Potato croquettes or Saratoga pota-
toes may be used with a roast OF
sirloin of beef.
Boiled rice may be used on the plat
ter around boiled leg Of mutton, and
boiled rice balls, dotted with bright
jelly, has pretty effect around a
plate of cold meat.
Anchovies may be used as gar
nish for cold meats, and anchovies on
toast for a relish.-Boston Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
'"'"" ..7he.. "''
Dirtue of Cheer1ulness
By Fannie Hdukins

THINK great many and trials might be overcome,
avoided altogether by the cultivation of cheer
spirit environed with and unpleasant
ness it's wise to meet them cheeruly you can The
cheerful the better There is nothing like cheerful
scatter the msts that constantly arise in this fe
genial which disperses the clouds and fogs
There nothing like to brace ones self with and strength
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15
|24'1,>~ Th;c -Hroraq
{ Constitutes the Secret of (
japanese Success
R~NrN,o
BY Hosn1er Uhitfeid

HE whole of the Japanese be said to lie
in the fact that problem of the present studied in
detail instruments acquired fitted for the end in vew and
lastly in the warreadness of the feet AS the
of Japan had decided to throw down the
the fleet held the senderest leash ready to spring
forward and deal that first crushing blow which altered the
whole aspect of the campaign afoat The events of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15

A correspondent of the Scientific
American notes that an ordinary elec.
trio light bulb can be made to glow
with blush light similar to an
X-ray tube If it is rubbed briskly with
the hand in a dark room.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

W. j. Jefferson arrived today
from Hampden and will spend a
few days here.
O.. G.. Major is in Fargo this
week attending the meeting of
Retail Implement Dealers asso.
citation.
All We elderly people come and
renew your youth in the old time
dances to follow the Old Fiddler's
contest.
Let all the young people come
and learn the dances of their
grandparents at the Old Fiddlers'
contest.
j.. w. and Orlo Wakeman are
attending the meeting of the Re.
tail Implement Dealers associa-
ton, Fargo.
Mrs. +. r. Carpenter and Car
RE Milligan were Fargo visitors
over Sunday-returning the first
of the week. !,
Merchant Kraabel attended
the meeting of N. D. Retail Mer.
chants association held at Val
ley City last week.
For that cough. or cold use
White Pine & Spruce Expector.
ant which is guarantee by the
Gold Medal Pharmacy.
One bottle of White Pine &
Spruce Expectorant is guaran-
teed by the Gold Medal Phar-
macy to relieve you from your
cough and cold.
Mr.. Hawkinson, Of the N. w.
Hawkinson Lumber Co., was in
the city Monday checking up the
years business at this point.
Nels made the Pioneer a friendly
call.
Chas. Melodies, of Hampden,
N. D., arrived this morning and
will spend a few days here visit.
ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Nelson, and num-
Gus other friends.
According to the old prophets
we will have six weeks more of
winter-the ground hog could
see his shadow today. Six weeks
means twelve in this country-so
ill up your coal bins.
Maj. G. I. Foster left Friday
evening for Casselton, where he
will meet his daughter and son.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lath.
rop, of Hope, who will spend next
week in the city during the meet
ing of the implement dealers.
Mrs. Lathrop expects to visit
with her parents for several
weeks.-Fargo Call.
The Old Fiddlers' Contest pro.
misses to be one of the most en-
joyable, as well as unique enter.
tainments over given in Hope. A
suitable prize will be given the
successful contestant as well as
an appropriate badge to all who
enter the contest. Immediately
following the contest the hall will
be arranged for dancing when the
dances Of colonial times will be
participated in.
Gnhoor;ho fo, tho D;o,,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

3 LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !
s

Lo,AL lIno hOIEo. ! :
Friday, Feb. 10th.
B. G. Shaw is in Fargo this
week.
G. G. Boise, of Sherbrooke,
was in town Tuesday.
Nolan, for the High School, to.
morrow Friday night.
W. E. Taplin was down from
Blabon Tuesday evening.
Kraabel & Kraabel have a shoe
sale on. Notice their ad.
A floor is being put in the base
ment Of the school house.
Regan's Bread is now kept, on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.
Frank Ray shipped a car Of
cattle to Minneapolis Tuesday.
For that tired feeling" attend
the Old Fiddler's Contest, Feb.
10th.
L. A. jacobson was at Sharon
yesterday on telephone bust
ness.
Mrs. Crun1, of Fargo, is here
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Orlo Wakeman.
Chas. and Dan. Murray were
passengers from Minneapolis
Tuesday morning.
J. H. McCo]lom is in Fargo at
tending the annual meeting Of
the Hardware men.
II. j. Harness has bought the
Wolcott photograph gallery. He
has taken possession.
MI. Peck, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, was transacting busi-
ness in the city Tuesday.
The Senior L. r.. L. will meet
with Gene Milligan, Saturday
evening Of this week, at 7:30.
H. j. Harness is now occupy.
ing his new barber shop, which,
by the way, is quite swell"
Carpenter & Warner have in.
stalled a new trade getter. In.
vestigate it. 1t is worth your
while.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lunding
we're passengers. for Fargo Mon
day night, where they are spend.
ing a few days.
Mr.. Schuldt, of Milwaukee,
Wis, brother of Ed, arrived
yesterday and will spend a few
|iweeks in North Dakota.
Presiding Elder M. P. Burns
held 1st quarterly conference at
the M. r. parsonage last Monday
afternoon and evening.
Latest music, latest songs,
comedy sketches, song and
dances and beautiful DUETS at
Opera house, Sat. Feb. 4th.
Rev. Roush departed Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis, where
he goes to consult a specialist in
regard to his throat trouble.
An "Old Fiddlers' Contest"
will be held at the opera house
Friday evening, February 10th,
under the auspices of the D. of
r.
A business meeting of the
Commercial club was held Satur-
day evening at the club rooms.
New officers and a board of d.
rectors were elected.
The Sherry, high class come
dams, peerless musicians, vocal
lists, dancers, refined imperson-
ators, lightning change and spe.
ciality artists at opera house
Sat. Feb. 4th.
At the meeting Of Mckinley
lodge K. Of p, held last Monday
evening, G. S. Shippy was elect
C. c., and H. II. Fulmer, M. A.
The lodge is again in a four
fishing condition and has a mum.
Der of candidates on the road.
w. G. Poulsson lost his most
; valuable hunting dogfrom poison
a week ago last Sunday. The
dog got the poison just north of
town while out on a trip in MI.
> ~-ss EL EE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

See that new line of trunks
and suit cases at Kraabel's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

For Sale or Rent. resi-
dence in Hope. Inquire Of
T.. N. WOOD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

All swell dressers buy their
clothing of Carpenter & Warner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

The 18th of February being a
legal holiday the county commits
sioners will not be in session on
that day as per adjournment, but
will meet on the following day.
S. MCPHERSON,
Go. Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

Subscribe for the Pioneer
only $1.5O a year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

Sixteen years experience as an
auctioneer, with successful re.
suits, has certainly put me in a
position to make dollars for you
where you might get a man that
would lose hundreds for you.
Write, or phone me for dates.
]. w. STANDBY,
AuctiOneer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24

Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public
Dance tonight at the L. D. l.. meeting
house.
Get your butter wrappers printed at
this office.
A full line of embroidery Silks cords,
ETC., at H. B. Whitmans. 80
G. Webster is over from the Big Horn
country this week.
Electric light fixtures at the Burgoy-
ne Furniture Co.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Thomas last Saturday.
For toilet articles of all kinds, we
cant be beat Montpelier Drug Go. 80
1.-THE Runaway Tramp at the opera
house tonight.
his son, j. P. Clark
Sadie now sells bread from the cele-
brated Hess steam bakery of Ogden.
None better made. 40
Don't forget the B. of r. T. ball at
the opera house Thanksgiving night
Those new patterns in art squarestare
leauties, call and see them-NiAlsen
Furniture Co. 80 w.
A twelve-year-old sonNf Geo johnson
of OVID, IS quite sick with pneumonia
just received fine line of high grade
cutlery at the Montpelier Drug Co. SO 4
Owing to the theatrical ectertainment
at the opera house Saturday night, there
will be no dance
Gail phone % when wanting -four
See our prices elsewhere in this ISSUE
VIM Burton 4 Sons CO. 40
Albert K6nz entered Fielding Acad-
envy this week and will take the mis-
- sioaary course.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24

Buy your electric light fixtures from
the Burgoyne Furniture Co.
Mrs. A. g. Allen left Tuesday morn
ing for Emmett, to join her husband,
who has been there for some time.
They will make there home there in the
future
Pillow tops, cushion covers, crumb
cloths, and throws-a new variety of
these goods just received at H. B Whit
mans. 80
The Wilson Concert and Comedy COM
pany will hold the boards at the opera
house next Monday and Tuesday nights.
The company gives strictly high-class
entertainments.
For cough, colds and all bronchial
troubles try our Eucalypstol Honey and
Pine Cordial, only soc at Montpelier
Drug Co. 80
The old Fashioned Home is the
subject for the morning service at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
Come, bring your father and mother.
Services also at 7 80 in the evening.
The Montpelier -four mill is doing
splendid business, the new management
finding it necessary to run the mill to
its full capacity, day and night, in order
to supply the demand for it's products
We are now showing as elegantlas-
sortment of furniture as can be seen in
Bear Lake county. A large shipment
| of everything in the furniture Just re-
ceived by the Nielsen Furniture Co. SO
Tim Kinney has sold the major por-
ton of his stock, in the Rock Springs
National bank to the we'll known firm of
Cosgriff & Couzens, who now have the
tcontrolling interest in that institution.
The Misses Florence and Esther Uu-
derwood write that they are having a
/ glorious time at Houston, Texas In
company with their aunt. they have
| Visited Galveston and other parts of in.
terest.
Father Van der Donckt of Pocatello
will lecture at the Catholic church next
Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:3(
| o clock and will conduct Mass Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings at 7:3(
o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
Christmas
Gifts e

The time is flying. Christmas
will soon be here. What have
you selected for present.
We have nice assortment
of diamonds and watches, from
the daintiest to the LARGEST
sizes; also chains and rings of
every design.
Bracelets are now the Lead
ing fad. Signet rings are alAp
very fashionable. Signet hats
pins, signet brooches, signet :
chatelains are becoming more
popular every day.
Our assortment of wedding
rings cannot be surpassed.
Cuff buttons, baby rings,
ladies' loIegnettes. lodge pins,
charms. shirt waist sets, baby
pins, all make suitable Xmas
presents.
Call and see our up to date
line. No old goods to sell you.
Nor do we carry dry goods
line of cheap. brassy stuff, but
all new.
Latest styles in solid gold
and gold filled goods that are
guaranteed,
We engrave every article Z
free.
SwEETI
The Jeweler
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24

Mrs. M. E. King arrived in the city
this morning for weeks visit with
friends
A large consignment of the late de-
signs in wall paper at the Nielsen Furn-
iture Co. 80
Miss Mabel Renfro came up from
Pocatello to assist the catholic ladies |
with their bazaar.
You can always get the best of every
thing in staPie and fancy groceries at
Mrs. Chapman's., AZ
M. E. King has been temporarily as
signed as station agent for the Short
Line at St. Anthony
Silk shawls, fascinators, golf gloves
and all kinds of mittens for young and
old at I'll. B. Whitmans. 80
Divine services at the Episcopal
church next Sunday evening at 7:3O,
Everybody welcome.
1t will do no harm and may save you
money to get our prices on four.-Wm.
Burton Il Sons Co. 40
Mrs. S. P. Spaulding came up from
Pocatello Wednesday for short visit
with her sister, Mrs. c. E. Wright
4 If you want something good in wool
en- underwear, call and see HI. B. Whit
mans line before you buy. 80
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Redman passed
through here Monday en- route to Cora.
Wyo., for visit of several weeks with
her parents.
In our new consignment of linoleum
we are showing the latest patterns
Nielsen Furniture Co. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olsen and Mrs..
Frank Stoner of Cokeyille, took in the
Catholic bazaar Monday and Tuesday.
n nights. ----------
Miss Martha Zumbrunen went to
Kemmerer Wednesday, being called
there by the serious illness of her sister.
y Mrs. VIM. Richmond. -.-------~-~
For Sale Cheap-Small building on
Washington street east of Most Lewis
store Suitable for wash house. Ap
ply ChaS. e.. HaralS.
Another case of diphtheria has devel-
oped in the home of Jim Crane. The
FIVE, who were reported sick last week.
are getting along nicely.
For the best of everything in the cigar
] wine and liquor line call at the Mont
pelier Drug Co. 80
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christofferson of
Fossil, were shopping in town Monday.
9 Mr.. G. called and had his subscription
peg moved up couple of notches.
Q A large line of caskets, collins and
undertaking supplies just received by
the Nelson Furniture Co. 36
Fl. P. Zimmerman, the horse buyer,
h who shipped two car loads of horses
from here to California three weeks
ago, is back after another Shipment.
Patronize home industry by having
Schmid, the tailor, make your clothes
: fit and workmanshipguaaa
Our merchants are getting Their. holi.
:. day wares on exhibition, and some of
them report that there has been consid-
cradle Christmas shopping done already
See The new line of neck wear, direct
from the manufactures in New York
at IL. B. Whitman's.-------
-