davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

According to the French proverb,>
said the bride of a week, what is
sown in love becomes a flower in var
adise."
VERY we'll, my DEAR" rejoined tho
newly made hubby; "just sew this
suspended button on for me, and we'll
proceed to give our garden a boost
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

lar. Soon after l began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills I passed several gravel
stones. I got well and the trouble has
not returned. My back is good and
strong and my general health better"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N, Y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
STATE OF ONO, CITY o, TOLEDO, :,

LUOAB COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he IL senior
partner Of the firm of F. j. CHENEY & Co., DUNG
business in the City Of Toledo. County and State
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. ENE
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres.
ence. this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1886.
) A. W. GLEASON,
N NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous eArfeces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halvs Family Pnls for constipation. 100.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

and how to cure
them. Mrs. w. g.
a of Groesbeck.
Texas, says Back
aches hurt me so !.
could hardly stand.
Spells Of dizzineSs
and sick headachh
were frequent and
the action of the
1-lI--- - .t--
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Wants a Hotfdav.

Mamma-So you want to give your
dear teacher a present?
Tommy-Yes, ma; I'd like to give
her some Of that cheap candy like I
had the other day.
why. Tommy, that was what made
you so ILL.,"
eyes, ma; / know it was."-Chicago
Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Dangerous.

She-Do you like a coy corner in 4
room?
He-No! think they're fierce!
never got in one yet that somebody
didn't try to make me propose.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Scentino q Touch.

Eve-Oh, Addy! Isn't autumn per-
tectly sublime! Did you aver see such
A riot of color on the leaves?
Adam-Barbaric, dear; you know I
never like my little WHEY to dress
loudly.-Puek
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Girls Of TOD av.

Maud have just received an offer
of marriage, which came hUTpost this
morning. He said his love fer me was
very great, but that his income was
small.
Marie-What a pity! Whom was it
from?
Maud really did not notice. That
was enough.-Chicago Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Bespoken.

mo, thank you," said Miss De Mure,
II don't care to meet any new young
men," r
my" exclaimed Miss Gaddie: you
are select all of a4sudden."
NO" replied Miss De Mure, glanc,
ing dreamily at her new ring; Eve
merely been selected all Of a sudden
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Ask Your DRUGGIST for Atlen.. Foot.l

Ask Your Druggist for Aliens Foot.Eass,
81 tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
" and have just bought another supply. II
has cured my corns, and the hot, burning
and itching sensation in my feet which was
almost unbearable, and I would not be with
out it now."-Mrs. w. j. Walker, Camden.
n. J." Sold by all Druggists. Csc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
SWindled.

Swindled.
Thought you said that auto you sold
me was a twenty-horse power?"
$50 it is"
well. it isn't; the first horse 1 ran
over put it out Of business."-Houstdn
Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. DruR.
gtsts refund money II It fails to euro. Z. VI.
GROVES signature is on each box. Csc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
AlLlNo

Keep the Kidneys Well and the KID.
neys Will Keep You Well.
Sick, suffering. languid women are
learning the true cause of bad backs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

MR.. Windows Soothing Syrup.
nsmmatton. sllays pain, cures vim Cole. 25c sbottia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

SIS dere anything you wouldn't eat
fer dinner?"
"Uh-huh."
"What?" i
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21

ETC permanently cured. NO 6tgo or nsrvousna~ 49,
lilo nrst days use Of Dr.. Kline's Great Nerve Rest0Fs
e: Send for FREE 1900 trial bottle and treattSo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
perh,n. Nat +h. a..

Perhaps Not the Last.
There goes Muchwedd."
us that his last wife he has with
him?"
well, it's his latest."--
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-21
Scourge
Of DAmaSCuS
A Story g
the Cost.
SYLVANUS
COBB. JR.
CHAPTER yII,-(Continued.o

Copyrighted 1891 by Robert Bonner Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

of the day was on that Sunday in $50 when was
told to take to my uncle Alexander Everett at
his house on Summer-st. the Extra which de
scribed the three days of July in the Partisan
Revolution of that year. We boys all regarded
it sort of Declaration of Independence.
The memories of Lafayette were fresh, and we
instantly hung out trcolored banners.
The dependence of America on Europe and
European opinion was such as it is impossible to
make any American understand. You may
buy a newspaper to-day in the Valley of the Misss
sippi, and perhaps it will not contain word about
England or France or Germany. II it does, it
will be perhaps a word their relations with
Japan or Manchuria. But in the early half of the
nineteenth century meant largely European
news. Bankruptcy or success might turn on
arrival from Europe. | reColeCt the ira
ditions in our office of the arrival of the of
Napoleon's landing from Elba and the news after
ward of the Battle of Waterloo, and | could tell
a dozen instances of ruin to prosperous merchants
which hinged the announcement OF victory or
defeat published in number of newspaper.
The invention of the telegraph applicable to
the to which put 1t to-day was as late as
Morses voyage across the Atlantic in 1852, when
Charles Jackson told him of the experiments in
that line which had already been made in Europe
The first real transmission of American by
telegraph as late 1914, so long had 1t taken
Morse to perfect his invention and to persuade
Congress to vote him money enough for a trial.
1t curious that private capitalist dared
assist -NOlSe III Ills dIN 'i'"
was trnid and the Congress was in advance Of
Wall Street
Up till that time what we call te1egraphs
akin to the flag Geographic signal which
now passes from yacht to another; while
the Napoleonic campaigns had introduced the
semaphore which figures IN some of Dumas s early
novels and did sometimes convey news to the
French Capital of matters at distance We had a
semaphoric station IN the outer harbor in Boston,
so that the newspapers knew of the arrival OF
vessels in the offing perhaps some hours before
the vessel arrived at the pier in Boston. But
with that exception, an unlmportant one, news came
by the mail or by private hands
ANYBODY connected with the press will see how
the whole machinery of the newspaper varied
from that of to-day. To take single instance,
the arrival of any newspaper, near or distant,
in the office meant possibility of news In my
early DAYS in newspaper life New-Oreans was ten
or twelve DAYS from US in Boston, yet the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

rival was THE Boston Gazette" which after
ward was continued in various FORMS and as
THE Boston Commercial Gazette was absorbed
in The Columbian Centinel,' which in time be-
came part of the plant of The Boston Daily
Advertiser Indeed my father eventually pur-
chased all the newspapers which had existed IN
Boston when his career as a journalist began; so
that he published The Chronicle, - The Patriot"
The Gazette" The Repertory," The Weekly
Messenger and | know how many Others
of the older journals | remember that when |
was old enough l hung up a good picture OF Ben
Franklin in the counting-room and called him
Our great apprentice
All the journalism of those days, whether in
Boston or in New York, bore traces of the dis
tinctly mercantile origin OF the newspapers. he
very name of The News Letter. the oldest
journal points to this origin. The original News
Letter" was sheet of foolscap paper of which
two pages of printed news were first the third
and fourth pages being left blank for manuscript
communications which merchant liked to make
to his correspondents. This custom descended to
times quite 1ate-is preserved, indeed, in some
lines of industry to-day Once a week the price
current" of every journal in a mercantile city
was printed a separate sheet IN this way tor
the use of mercantile correspondents. Then,
as now. the advertisements were a great source
of revenue and indeed in every way the wishes
of the mercantile class such were dominant
in the preparation of the newspaper.
NV father introduced into Boston Journalism
the LEADER" written by some one in the Office,
expressing the views of the office. Before his time
such expression of opinion was made by different
correspondents. who would be known as Cato,
'Publius" Junius," the rest. | have always
supposed that the advertiser on all
American newspapers was borrowed from The
Public Advertiser" of London in which such
letters of Junius" originally appeared
The finances of a newspaper published under
such circumstances rested on its subscription list
Two thousand people, more or less, for whom The
Daily Advertiser" press threw off two thousand
copies" in less than an hour, were a coterIe as
one might saw of Boston merchants who adver-
tised in its columns who relied upon its news and
who took their opinions though they did not
know it. from the editor. They were sort OF
family in which the editor was the chosen vessel
whose business it to keep them an 1d1t on
the wider relations of the world. If any important
news fell in our way in the office which could not
wait as the editor thought, till the next morning
it was put into type as soon as possible and the
carriers were sent round with an " Extra to our
friends in the neighborhood.
l think my first personal touch with the politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

NdY personal memories OF American journal
INl ism run back to my fathers printing office,
when he publisher and editor of
The Boston Daily Advertiser. This the
first daily journal published in Boston, and from
a very early period he owned the establishment.
This was the fashion of those days. The pub
Usher the editor, the. editor the printer
and publisher, in the stronger newspaper enter
1,rises OF the country. Nv father had not been
trained as a printer, but had been professor of
mathematics at Exeter, had studied law and had
been admitted to the Boston bar. But all the
same he owned his printing equipment, we'll
for the newspaper as Tor office that printed
books. He introduced type-founding and stereo-
type work in New-England, and what We then
called power printing, meaning printing by water
or steam power. Treadwells power printing
press marked an epoch in printing in America
Daniel Treadwen the inventor my fathers
intimate friend. and he glad to Mr.. Tread
wells inventions from the first.
Nv father was hearty believer in the old system
OF apprenticeship. and brought up several fine
Young fellows who were always grateful to him
when in their time and place they became leaders.
When was a boy at school, l suppose in IS %,
there appeared IN The London New Monthly
Magazine bright poem on steam. One OF the
verses said:
The newspapers our breakfast bless,
No dinner talk unless EN-.
Ten thousand The Times "our press
Strikes of IN three short hours by steam.
This was regarded as miraculous work in those
times NV mother then took care OF my school
oratorv and taught to speak the piece on
Saturday at school, with alteration which said
that The Daily Advertiser press worked of
two thousand copies by steam" This was con-
sidered large circulation.
l wonder If the bows of to-day have such pieces
10 speak as we had then? Another OF my adj
dresses on speaking day Wendell Holmes S
s-rited lyric which saved the Constitution rigate:
Nail the mast her tattered flag,
SET, rhread
This belongs. suppose, to 1890. 1t is mentioned
-lere only because Holmes used to describe the
eagerness with which he wrote the verses and
carried them up to my father in " The Advertiser
Office And they saved the frigate which the
reader may see to-day, That was what a clrcula-
ton OF two thousand copies could do then.
The first newspaper IN America had been The
Boston News Letter" which from I7O4 continued
II one form or other TIL the Revolution. Its early
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
Russian Giant In London.

A Russian giant, 9 feet s inches high
and weighing 80 stone, arrived at Victoria
recently from Berlin and was conveyed
in pantechnicon van to the Hippodrome.
The giant who is % years of age, was
accompanied by his wife and child, and
H. w. Garrick. of the Hippodrame, trav-
eled with him from Queensborough,
where he had arrived in the early morn
Ing having had to pass the night on
deck in consequence of his great height
He was born at Tcharkov, Asiatic Rus
STA, and has been previously exhibited
at Berlin and elsewhere. The giant,
whose name is Machnow, and who speaks
only Russian and German, was seated on
a couch feet inches long A stoppage
was made at two points on the journey;
first to allow of a photograph being
taken and second at a tailor's shop
in the Strand, which Machnow entered
to be measured for a dress suit The
tailor's assistant was compelled to mount
a pair of steps in order to take the
gigantic mans measurements.
1t was stated that Is yards of double
width cloth would be required for the
suit, the quantity used for an average
mans suit being from three and one
fourth yards to three and one-half yards.
The measurements were as follows: Neck
to waist. 80 inches; total length of coat,
60 inches; across the shoulders, 81 inches
shoulder to elbow, SO inches; total length
80 inches: around the chest, 60 inches
around the waist, So inches; side seam
Of trousers 70 inches: side seam inside
the leg, so inches; thigh, 40 inches around.
Machnow whose boots are two feet long
and who wears 26-inch collars. is said tC
be the tallest man in the world.-[Lon
don Times.
Among the giants whose records may
be described as authentic, Machnow's
claim to be the tallest is easily substan-
tiated. The list of the greatest giants
coming within this category is as follows
John Middleton, feet 8 inches; born
in Hale, Lancashire, 1873.
Patrick OBrien, s feet Z inches; born In
Kinsale, Ireland, 1861.
John Frederick, Duke of Brunswick,
feet 6 inches
Loushkin feet inches; drum major
of the Russian Imperial Guards.
Charles Byrne O'Brien, s feet inches
died in London, 1861.
Chang Woo Goo, feet inches; China
man. exhibited in London in 1S65-'66 and
in 1880.
Won Brusted, feet; Norwegian; ex
hibited in London in 1880.
William Evans, s feet; porter to Charles
l. died in 1882.
Macmillan Miller, 8 feet; Saxon; ex
hibited in London, 1674.-[London Elk
press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
The Initiative Monkey.

The New York Herald relates the fol-
lowing experience of a London woman
with a pet monkey: One day this monkey
observed the maid washing the laces OF
her mistress. He very obligingly offered
to help her. but was angrily repulsed by
the maid. The monkey stopped for few
minutes, at a safe distance, to give the
maid a well-deserved scolding for her
rudeness, and then started out, evidently
intent on finding other laundry work to
do. The result of his sudden intrusion
into the field of John Chinaman's labors
can best be told in the woman's own
words
UNFORTUNATELY" she said, 1.-THE win
dows of my room were invitingly open,
and he entered with the idea of washing
still fresh in his head. He soon discover
ed two small drawers containing lace
ribbons and handkerchief All, here was
the washing all ready to his hands! In
a moment all of these articles were out
of the drawers and into a footpan, to-
gether with all the soap and water that
happened to be in my room, and the
laundrying began. He must have wash
ed away with great vlgor, for when I re-
turned to my room after an absence OF
an hour or so, found him busily spread
ing out TO dry the torn and disfgured
remnants of my lace, ribbons and hand
kerchiefs He was well aware that he
had done wrong. Without my speaking
10 IlItit he Oil AhS AS 90"
me, going very quickly and hiding him
self in the case OF the kitchen clock in
his own home"
At another time this same monkey saw
the cook at work preparing partridges for
dinner. This looked like an amusing and
interesting operation. and he determined
forthwith to put 1t to test. There were
no more cartridges. But, ah, yes! his
mistress had some pet bantam fowlsl
Doubtless one of them would do equally
well. At the first opportunity he hurried
out in the yard, seized one of the hens
quickly returned TO the kitchen, and ther
coolly began pulling out the feathers, just
as he had seen the cook do, utterly re-
CARELESS of the squawking protests OF the
poor bantam. The servants heard the
noise and hurried to the kitchen, but they
found the hen in such a pitiful condition
that they were obliged to kill her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
Waist exactly like cut, made of brown
linen with French knots, S1.25.

Waist exactly like cut, made OF brown
linen with French knots, S1.25.
White Linen Waists, with embroidered
front SIPS
White Linen Waists, with wide tucks
$3.50
White Linen Waists, tucks and heavy
embroidery S1.75
with tucks 1925
Natural Linen Waists with tucks 1925
White Linen Waists with heavy en-
broidered front in chrysanthemum pat
tern at $3.50
White Linen Waists of very fine linen,
plain fine tucks $2.e9
White Linen Waists OF heavy soft linen
embroidered insertion at 1925
White Linen Waists of very fine linen
and fine tucks $3.50
White Linen Waists of fine linen and
beautiful embroidered front at
S4.25 and $3.50
White Linen Waists with hand en-
broidered motifs at $3.50 and $5.es
White Linen Waists with front of beau
tiful hand embroidery in the swell Eng
fish eyelet pattern at $3.50
Lace Waists made entirely of Point Gaze
or Oriental laces, silk lined, at
1898 and S12.5o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
The New "Tub" Suits and Shirt Waist
Costumes.


muslin wonderful
cas- viii Wilt the coming summer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
Lawn and Muslin
Waists.

White Lawn Waists, open work insertion,
special at SOC
White Lawn Waists, tucks and en-
broidered band at sec
White Lawn Waists. in six styles-new
novelty effects with tucks, emmboideries
and insertions at 99c
White Lawn Waists, six styles, some with
fine embroidered insertions, with black
polka dots, with lace insertions and
tucks, at SIPS
White Lawn Waists, in many styles; one
is tucked all over; one has tucks with
black French knots, some with open
insertions Of laces or embroideries. All
at si.5o
White Lawn Waists, with band OF heavy
embroidery. or vertical insertions with
tucks, or lace insertions with embroidery
at s1.75
White Lawn Waists, in great variety,
with six embroidered blind pattern in
sertions, with embroidered bands in
teneriffe pattern, with swiss bands and
lace insertions and medallions at $1.9s
White Waists of lawn or dotted muslin.
some plainly, some deliberately trimmed
with laces and embroideries at SIPS
White SILK Muslin Waists, handsome as
all silk at s2.25
White Lawn Waists of fine lawn and
tucks with 12-inch cuff, or with fine
heavy embroidery at $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
Silk Waists.

Jap SILK Waists, both black and white
with tucks and hemstitching at $225
Jap SILK Waists, in white, handsomely
trimmed with lace insertion and medal
lions at $3.50
Jap SILK Waists, in white, with tucks and
and hand made French knots at $2.99
jap SILK Waists both black and white,
with tucks and insertions at $2es.
Jap SILK Waists, in white with handsome
front of val and venise insertions at
1925
Jap SILK Waists. in black with tucks and
French knots at $3.50
Jap SILK Waists, in white with front
entirely of box plaits at 1898
Jap SILK Waists, in white; collar, cuffs.
and front of silk embroidered band,
wide tucks at 1898
Jap silk Waists, in white trimmed with
lace insertions at $3.50
Jap SILK Waists, in white with Val in
sertions and polka dots or English
eyelet embroidery at $3.50
Black Taffeta Waists, with tucks and
hemstitching. Special at $s.ss
Black Taffeta Waists, stitched plaits with
silk buttons and medallions at $4.es
Black Peau de Sole Waists of extra silk.
Special at $3.50
Black Taffeta Waists Of splendid silk.
tailored with stitched plaits. Special
at $3.50
New Crepe de Chine Waists in black,
white and browns at $3.50
Plaid SILK Waists in newest Scotch
plaids at $4.9s and $3.50
Taffeta Waists, in fine check and stripe
effects in browns blues and blacks at
$3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21
club" Shirt Waist
Suits in ColOrs.

chambray Suits. in medium colors. with
white braid S1.25
Chambray Suits, In dark colors with white
polka dots S1.50
chambray Suits, in many colorings, at
S1.9s
chambray Suits, in blues and greys. piped
with white S2.25
bingham Suits in plain blues s2.es
Natural Linen Suits, tucks and buttons
$2.es
Black Lawn Suits, or white with polka
dots s2es
Wolfe Suits in tans, tailored effects $3.50
White Lawn Suits with black polka dots;
tailored suits of mercerized fabrics in
dark effects. natural linen suits. 4
splendid collection at $3.50
Natural Linen Suits, in tailored effects;
OF plain Ginghams with French knots;
of linen lawn with linen insertions and
edges. splendid variety at $3.50
Natural Linen Wolfe Suits, handsomely
tucked $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-04-21

White Waists of embroidered silk muslin,
shirred yoke. or fine lawn with black
and white embroidery, or silk null with
fine Val insertions at s2.es
White Waists Of fine lawn and heavy en-
broidery at 1925
White Waists of fine tucked lawn and
open embroidery, of silk null, Swiss in
sertion and dainty beading, at $3.50
White Waists of silk null with fine Val
insertions or sheer lawn, with beautiful
embroidered front and yoke Of val in
sertions at S5.os