davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
HOPE, NORTH Dakota.
Historical Sketch Of the Metropolis of Steele Co..
Its Commercial and Social ADVANTAGES.

Hope, the metropolis of Steele
county, was laid out as a village
in February 1882, and is the old
est town in the county. From the
beginning it has been up-to-date
and progressive and it's citizens
have always been liberal and
public spirited. The town has
grown from a frontier hamlet to
a thriving little city built up with
substantial business blocks and
beautiful dwellings equal to east
r cities of many times it's age.
Besides it's many business estab-
lishments representing almost all
lines of business, Hope has one
of the best Touring mills in the
state, a fine state high school,
splendid church structures, Com
mercial Club, Women's Club and
secret societies representing all
of the leading orders.
The country surrounding Hope
is wonderously productive and
its farmers are prosperous, con-
tented and happy. All small
grains are grown in abundance
and in later years corn has been
profitabily cultivated. No place
is more suited to the home seeker
with small means than is this
section of the state where crop
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
NOT A CASE FOR THE DOCTOR.
Georgetown Man's Verdict Showed
Great Penetration.

Georgetown Mans Verdict Showed
Great Penetration.
A party of well-known Georgetown
men for many years made annual
trips to the Devils Den" a wild and
rugged locality in Bedford, for the
purpose of picking red r~aspberries,
which grew in great %profusion in that
lonesome locality.
On one of these visits the party
consisted of Sheriff Nelson, Squire"
Tenney, Ed Jewett and Tristan
Brown, the latter being obliged by
lameness to walk with a crutch and
a During the afternoon Squire"
Tenney discovered among the bushes
the remains of a man who had evi.
IDENTIFY been dead several months. He
at once raised al alarm, and all hands
came as fast as possible to the spot.
AS they stood silently viewing their
appalling discovery, Mr.. Brown came
putting along as fast as his crutch and
cane would permit. Upon his first
Pew of the remains he exclaimed:
well, it amt no use to try to bring
him to."-Boston Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
vANlTIEs OF LUXURIOUS ROME.
Women Carried Care of the Person to
Extremes,

Women Carried Care of the Person to
Extremes.
Women Of ancient, luxurious Rome
used to eat parsley as a mouth
cleanser. Honey boiled in wine and
aniseed was also a sweetener of the
breath and pastils of myrtle were en-
ployed for the same purpose. Silver
tongs and knives were employed in
caring for the nails No woman Of
social eminence cut ner own finger
nails; those who had not skilled slaves
employed BARRIERS. Perfection In
these respects was one of the thirty
beauties attributed to Helen of Troy.
Great pains were bestowed on the
feet, for it vas considered that the
breeding was betrayed BY them as
easily as by the hands. They we're
always much in evidence, the sandals
worn not hiding them. Long, taper.
ing fingers were highly priced. Va
r1ous kinds of herb decoctions were
employed to beautify the fingers.
Pliny gives recipes for removing any
undesired substances from the nails.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
REToUcHINc PHOTOGRAPHS
Points Which Are Shown to Amateurs
fsr Giving Expression to
the Eye.

~ ~ Az LIN
of the human face and it's express.
sion as impressive as the language;
therefore it's treatment deman,.s
careful consideration. In an art
school where painting is taught,
says the Brooklyn Eagle, it is gen.
orally pointed out the formal die.
ferences assumed by the yeatv va.
rious periods of life; the progress
from childhood to youth and from
youth to old age; but here we dis.
pense ourself of these instruc.
tions, as we presume that every
photographer more or less knows
at least how to light each one of
his subjects according to their
eyes being deepset or full, etc. We
will simply point out a few diff
culties which are commonly expe.
rienced in making a Photographic
drawing.
There is a marked difference, of
character between the eye of men
and that of women; the former is
epic and full of energy, while the
latter is formed soft and brilliant;
only for the expression of tender
sentiments; a skillful retoucher
ought to preserve this difference.
In retouching the eye the most
important point is to determine
on the correct shade of it and
guard with great caution against
gettingi it too dark; when every mi
mute portion of the structure of
the eye is visible every line must
have its place in the drawing and
every part must be signitied, but
without any degree of severity.
Every part of the eye must be
balanced and adjusted with the
most unquestionabIe accuracy, in
order to preserve the necessary
impression of the original.
The eyebrows must not be made
as a hard and solid mass, cutting
the brow with a sharp line. All
that has been said in the way of
caution against severity of line in
drawing the eyes is applicable also
to the eyebrows. 1t is frequently
a strong feature, especially after
middle age, and mostly in men.
The drawing, therefore. must be
extremely careful. We know that
the e,yeli's are f'.inged with hairs,
which are called eyelashes; no at.
tempt must be made to describe
them as formed of hair. however.
At the distance at which one looks
at a photograph, especially largo
ones, the upper .yelash has the ap-
penr.nce of we'l-detinrd line. hut
always less strongly worked at tho
inner corner near the nose. while
the lashes of the lower lid arc but
very slightly marked. The pupil
of the eve is another difficult and
imro"t""t mart. 1t requires great
nicety Of drawing, formed of very
delicate circles only as STRONGLY
marked as the natural shade of the
subject.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Nature,

In nan the understanding and mem
ory correspond with idea and form.
Nature is a shadow, for Nature is a
type and mark Of the divine, a living
mirror, in which we behold pictures
OF natural things, and the shadow of
Divinity, Nature, contains the idea
(form) as it's cause and principle. In
the same manner the representation
of the object is the basis Of under
standing in the artist, and determines
his work. But in Nature the idea is in
truth the substance; for the idea is in
matter. producing countless forms in
eternal Observation-Disclosures Bruno.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
ANIMALS SURE TO go BAD"
After This Stage Beasts Are of No
Use to Circus Men-Never Re-
turn to Old Ways.

No man living knows all about
animals, or more than very little
about them, declares McClure's
Magazine. Some who are dead
thought they knew. That is the
reason they are dead. Only thos"
who realize their Ignorance and
supplement it with untiring watch
fulness last long in this queer
business that Pm in.
Sooner or later, most animals of
the cat kind become utterly in
tractable and remain so. "Going
bad" is the professional term for
this. Rarely do they return to
their old, amenable ways. Hence
forth they are of no use as perform
ers, and are relegated to the oxhi.
bition cages,.for any man entering
the cage of a lion or tiger that has
gone bad is instantly attacked.
This is one of the terrors of the
trade. Symptoms of the change
OF heart are apparent enough
sometimes, particularly in ami.
mails who are growing old. Occa-
sionally, however, some young
beast, formerly IS obedient as you
could wish, will turn mnrderous
without cause or warning. If her
trainer gets out alive he is lucky.
If he ever enters her cage again
he's a fool.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Horse-power.

The word horsepower" as applied
to automobiles, means just the same
as when applied to any other engine.
Horsepower is the name of the unit
in terms of which engineers measure
the power of s~team-engines, water
wheels and other prime movers It
is defined to be the rate at which an
engine works when it does $4,000 foot
pounds of work per minute, a foot
pound being the amount Of work nee
essary to raise a pound weight a foot
high.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Individuality in Signatures.

The signature of an Individual has
long been recognized as the best and
most reliable proof of Identification,
and in consequence the seal has long
since gone out of favor. Although the
modern system of penmanship tends
toward teaching the same style, yet,
Notwithstanding, no two individuals
write alike. After a person has at
tanned majority the handwriting be-
comes uniform and fixed, the sigma
ture always being the same, and
hence any unconscious change in the
writing points to a physical or men,
tai deterioration.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Children Before the Church.

F. L. Haubrich of Claremont, N. H.,
who is well known in the clothing
trade, var house-hunting last fall. AS
he has a family of hearty children,
the business became quite a task. He
tried to hire a parsonage, and the
agent said he would like first rate
to let him in, but the church had
voted not to rent the house to anyone
with children.
well, Mr.. Agent" retorted Mr..
Haubrich, Il wouldn't kill one of my
children for the whole church."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
wulte,s Money.

Willie swallowed a penny and his
-mather was in a state of much alarm.
"Hsaon," shs called to her sister in
the next room, 'send for a doctor.
Willie has swallowed a penny"
The terrified boy looked up implor.
ingly.
mo, mamma" he interpossd, "send
for the minister"
"The minister!" exclaimed the
mother.
eyes, because papa says our minis.
ter can get money out of anybody
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
WhistIing for Exercise.

Whistling is tne newest fad put
forth by the health seekers, and the
possible result of such an exercise
coming into universal practice fills
one with dire thoughts for the future.
Unfortunately, all who whistle are
not experts, and the idea of al. the
members Of a household i%ndulging in
the mournful sounds which some
times issue from some gifted throat is
anything but pleasing.
1t certainly does away with the old
adage which most women have had
thrown anthem in their tomboy days:
"Whlstling girls end growing hens al
ways come to some bad ends"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Imagine Benefit in Iron Rino.

Doctors bump up against all sorts
OF superstitions when making the
rounds of their patients. For in
stance, there are men who believe, as
they believe in Gospels, the wearing
of Common iron ring on the second
finger of either hand will make them
immune to certain ills. Every third
day they carefully wipe from the In.
side Of this ring a rusty deposit, which
they i'2H"ine the ring has drawn from
their body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Another New African Animal.

In the eastern part of the great for
est region of Central Africa, where the
okapi was discovered, Mr.. R. Meinertz-
hagen has recently killed specimens of
a hitherto unclassified species of wild
swine, for which the popular name
forest hog" has been suggested. 1t
bears much resemblance to the wart
hog, but is less hideous in the shape
OF its skull and the arrangement of its
teeth. 1t is also more abundantly
clothed with black hair. AS in the case
OF he okapi, the late Sir H. M. Stan
ley heard of the existence of this hog
but did not see specimens of It,
Youths Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Men Of Finest PHYSIQUE.

According to a classified list of
measurements the men of the fin.
est physique appear to be in the
limestone districts of northwest
Yorkshire, Westmorland, Cum.
berland and the North of Ireland,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Cob of Historv

The hemlock cup had been handed to
Socrates.
Taxing a sip Of the nauseous mix
ture he made a wry face.
Pretty mean stuff, en-, old MANI"
said a sympathiziEg friend.
yes, responded Socrates calmly,
but it could be worse. They might
lave used wood alcohol"
Thus we see that Socrates remained
a philosopher to the last.-Louisville
Courier-Journal,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
CandOr.

II never pretend" said Col. Still
well, that take alcoholic beverages
for medicinal purposes"
1.-THE subterfuge is sometimes in
dulged in"
1T would not do for me. 1t would
create the impression that I am a
chronic invalid. w Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15

did you see where a scientist says
that the principle of life is electro
dynamic?" asked the giddy young fe-
male. II suppose that explains all
about the spark of love and the cur
rent of affection"
eyes," answered the confirmed
bachelor, land it explains why the
wires are crossed when people get
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
in Paris.

Anglomania is still increasing in
Paris. Formerly one used to hear OF
la bale, lie 1eu de paume, la raquette,
lie ballon, ETC., to-day everybody says
nous faisons du sport, du rowing, du
yachting. du football, du tennis, du
golf," etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
A Bore.

Mrs. Latto-How did Mrs. Bilkins
ever get the reputation for being
such a bore?
Mrs. Barkey-She tried the expert
ment of making it a point never to
say anything but good of anyone be-
hind their back.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Papa Will Buy 1t.

McJigger-Hedley is in a fair way to
make a fortune.
Thingumbob-How?
McIigger-He has invented q toy
bank that will not open for the chill.
dren, but coughs up carfare to their
papas without any trouble at all
Philadelphia Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Evidently Twas Not,

She-Oh! dear, here it's raining and
I can't wear my new bonnet.
He-What? Why, when you got
me to buy it for you you told me it
was "a duck of a bonnet."-Philadel.
phia Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
A strong Re.emblauc..

Visitor-How much the baby resem-
bles it's mother!
Father-Yes, it talked when It was
only six months old.-Harlem Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Timely.

A lady, recently returned from Eu-
rope, while entertaining a party of
friends with descriptions of the won
derful things she had seen abroad,
mentioned the clock at Strasburg.
One young lady thereupon remarked:
"Oh, yes; 1 have heard all about
that; and did you see the watch on
the Rhine, too?"-N. Y. Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Rank Heresy.

Don't talk t. me-" said Uncle
Eph'm, "'bout boss shoes bein' a sign
o. luck. A boss shoe is de onluckiest
objick in de world. Hit CANT nevah
make bot ends meet."-Chicago Trib-
une,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Why He IL satisned.

Godfrey-Doesn't Winchester ever
get tired of his wife's continued sulk-
mess and ill-temper?
Scorjel-1 think not. When she is
good natured she sings.-Tt-Bits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Nothing Small About Him.

Mrs. Benedict-1t will cost just twice
as much if l 60 on a visit to mother as
if she came here.
Benedict-Pshaw! You know, my
dear, Pm never stingy about a thing Of
this kind.-Town Topics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
A Fall.

Customer-1 understand that your
chef has been discharged.
Waiter-Yes, sir. He has gone to a
place where they call him a cook
Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Had Time to Grow.

Jones-Where on earth did you get
that gray beard, you didn't have any
when 1 saw you yesterday?
Brown-Oh, that's all right. I've
been shopping and waited for the
change.-N. Y. Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Marrow Escape.

she-I'm SO glad it's to be platonic.
At n time I was afraid you would
propose.
He-So was detroit FREQ Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Often the CaaA

DO they keep a hireo girr?"
mo, they only hire them."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Poor R0Y.

Poor Boy. "
There nee was a lad in Crum Lynne .
Who wore g. perpetual grynne.
1T Is strange" his friends laughed.
but perhaps the boys laughed"
And no doubt they were quite rist
t~hereynne.
-Philadelphia Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Importationa Of sn,in

During the first nine months of this
year Spain imported nearly 40, 600, 900
francs worth of machinery, chiefly
from Germany and Great Britain,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
The Fest Excess.

There is no better excess in the
world than the excess of graft.
tude.-La Brugere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-15
Practical Advice

Your overshoes." the doctor cried:
Do not forget the same:
For he who gets cold feet, Is like
To quit life's busy game.
-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
CONSTANT RELIEF:
Some Medicines vii ss.is7. Dyspe?sia Tempo. rahly. The 5r. Eehsris' pyspspsia Tab
 !su .sre permaxsntIy.

!. .ou suffer from headaches. gases on yoCr stomach, difficult d. sestioG, nervousness, joss of flesh, you eau be helped O. all these. trou- blss with the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets They cure in a permanent Ezy.
 Mrs Rose vslcourt of 41s South Main street. Waterbury. Conn, says:
 Alter saEe.iag fer a long time from various forms or nervous indi- gest,cn and being unable to get any thing to give me relief. took the ad- vice of friend and procured a bot tle of Dr Richsrds's Dyspepsia Tab lets at ApOthecaEIes' Hail. I must say I can never cease Co be thankful for the good this medicine has done me. I have been taking these tab lets two months and have found con- stant relief. My old symptoms have gradually disappeared. am gain ing flesh every day and am feeling like a different person. It gives me the greatest pleasure to testify to the virtue Of such an excellent rem edy.
 For sale by all druggists. Best to say Richards" twice. Price so cents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich- ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, g Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

William H. Jones. the Main street grocer, and Miss Clara Louise Smith were married on Tuesday at the home of the brides parents in Willimantic. Rumor has 1t that the foxy" grocer avoided the pranks of his friends who surrounded the house by skipping with his bride In an automobile. Sev- eral of the guests secured two other autos. but the bride and groom evil dently had the best machine as they were lost sight of by the pursuers and are now enjoying a honeymoon in old Point Comfort, Vt, after which Mir and Mrs Jones will reside in Oak yille.
 Miss Mary Murtha left this morn ing Tor a visit with her sister. Mrs Walter Kelly. in Bridgeport.
 Richard Fitzpatrick has purchased pair of steers for the amusement of his 5-years-old son Richard. It is remarkable how we'll the little fell low handles the animals and himself and team attract much attention.
 Mrs E. Hull. widow. and Walter Conrad, widower, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the former on Railroad street. The Rev J. E. Rees performed the cere- mony. Both parties are we'll known here and will live on Main street.
 A wreck in waterville last even- ing about 6 o'clock was the cause of demoralizing the schedule of the branch trains. The train due here at 7:13 was nearly an hour late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
New York Narkets.

FLOUR = Firm. but quiet: Minnesota patents, ti.lsa4SS; winter straights. S3.5oa seo; winter extras. s2Ses.lo: winter pat
 WHEAT-opening easier on . bearish Price Current report. lower cables and realizing. wheat rallied on fresh bull SUD- port. holding steady thereafter in the ab- sence of pressure; December. s2.st s3He.
 BGTrEk.creamery. extras, per pound. 3sc.; firsts. 2+a zsc.; seconds. 26csc.; held. extras. @sc.: nrsts. ;zqaitc.: state dairy, tubs. fresh. fancy. Sy SIC. tirsts. zs ovated. extras. hna25c: firsts. is,Sa Dc western factory. hrsts. 1si1a 1oc.: seconds. lsalsc. packing stock. No. l. lsh9isc.
 CHEESE State. full cream. large and small. September. fancy. l3tc.; October. best, 1zSc.: fair to good, 1f9i2i4c-: half skins. best. large. lol4 4dl0iic.; small. 104c.; part skins. prime. sisQshc. fair to good. 1isGsi4c.: full skins. 3d4c.
 EG9S-Fresh gathered. extra, per doz- en. Sc: nearby, fresh gathered. nrsts 10 extra rrsts. zsdz7c.
 HAY HArIs,ssdy' ste, shipping. soc; good to
 sTRAw-steady: long rye sO1Sc.
 HoPs-Qgi.t; state. common 10 choice. 1sos. 1clssc.. Ifs. 10Vlsc.; Pacific coast ists, iSaisc.; lst. i2Hltc.
 LIVE POULTRY--stesty; fowls. iod l2c.; old roosters. e: spring chickens. sy,dI0l.c: ducks lIdlfc-
 bREssED POULTRY - Unchanged: !: fowls. choice. fzisc.; do. fair 10 good. fiS a al2c.: old roosters, sisc.. nearby chickens. HsIsc.; western chickens. iselsc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
MRS. EDDY's FORTUNE.
Statement Issued Regarding Head si
 Chrlstian Scientists.

Chrlstian Scientists.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Alfred Barlow of this city, head of the Christian Sci- ence publication bureau, has issued . statement concerning the financial af- fairs of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy. It is in part as follows:
 "The New York World publishes tho following statement:
 The World Is in position to say positively that Boston lawyers were consulted by fair minded Christian Sci entists who were convinced of Mrs. Eddy's collapse and will force Calvin A. Frye and others in actual control of Mrs. Eddy to tell what has become of her big fortune, estimated by those who should know at nearly $15.000,- OOO.'
 T have just returned from Mrs. Ed dy's home and an pleased to state that she is well and happy and is at her desk, giving instructions to her secre- tary, Mir. Frye. and conducting her own affairs.
 4uc SAAcu u0p nolniAk WAutCv0A " do with Mrs. Eddy's fortune, whether 1t be large or small. It Is her own property and consists of 8 legitimate wage for her services as teacher of Christian Science and the legitimate profits on her books. Mrs. Eddy Is not a multimilllonairess and is not trus- tee for any church funds and there fore has no accounting to render to Christian Scientists. The church has no jurisdiction over her private hold ings and therefore no more right to know what disposition she makes of them than they have to inquire about the private affairs of any other citl- zen"