davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

white, as has been said. is probably the
most exclusive, closely followed by natter
blue. very lovely new medium shade,
though, indeed. all the blue tones are
good. Brown In every tint is so much
worn that there is a reaction In favor of
other and cooler colors. and gray. which
earlier In the season was somewhat out
OF favor, is seen In many of the latest
inportations. In pongees the natural
tones are probably best liked, many of
them being combined with just a touch
OF the lovely new coral shade or a moss
green. Then there are many beautiful
yellows. and. OF course apricot, which is
so much in evidence.
The trimmings for the summer silks
depend largely upon the purpose for
which they are used. Those wor morning
are made up quite simply. with stitched
bands, either OF the material or In a har-
monizing plain color. or with a narrow
design I'm soutache braid There Is usually
a httle yoke OF some fine tucked linen,
embroidered batiste or OF allover en-
broidery. Laces, heavy, sheer or both
combined, In natural colors or dyed
elaborate undersleeves and trimmings or
insertion braid. hand-emproidery and gal
looms are reserved for the dressier after
noon gowns.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
THE FATE OF ORCHARD.

The attorney general of Idaho that Harry Orchard
has been such factor the Haywood trial Boise will hung
and probably the only sympathy he will get from those
in favor of capital punishment.
While he has evidence confession which
he implicated Others and while the
they guilty for they he Orcard) has good
this brazen has killed by wholesale should
given the full extent of the law.
To allow such human FORM such Orchard
unpunshed would have deporab effect upon right JUS
tce and would confirm long entertained opinion that
get off free by duplicating others
Public sentiment demands the death of Orchard will
of Haywood should the Of the jury find
him guilty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Thou shalt steal" the battle cry that speakers In
Pennsylvania will upon given day in August
The proposed demonstration results from the graft in the building
of the state capital Harrisburg WE'LL let them cry, but evil
IDENTIFY won't do bit of good for the authorities going do
anything about that scandal would have been started long this
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

he to be oused head of the The public
fun and talk with them both and don't bit whether Mrs
dons pink tights again Mr. c. retains his big position
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

De Packman finds time tell his critics he
They all know find fault with his make people
laugh times Still who there who charm piano
can! There is room for little fun nearly everywhere.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

strange New York death should be at
buted combination of the old and the He had made him
experimenting with Rays finished by od-ash
ioncd highway
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Washington exchange that Mrs Roosevelt
better appearance horseback than her accomplished
seldom Of first lady of the
n,ent may not be overdfawn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24

Mr. Corey and his bride this country denying every
thing Mrs c. denies will stage Mr. c. denies
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-24
Easy to Get

Easy to Get
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with cream.
Broiled tomatoes. Graham date Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese pudding. Cucumbers with cress.
Breadsticks Iced tea
DINNER.
Cream OF tomato soup.
Baked sea trout.
Potato balls with parsley sauce.
Or tmed new carrots, Radishes.
Frozen fruit punch Waters.
Lemons to Polish Shoes
New leather shoes are sometimes rather
difficult to polish successfully. When this
Is the case, 1t Is good plan to rub over
the leather with a cut lemon. Allow the
juice to dry thoroughly, apply blacking
an the usual way and polish with good
hard brush.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
BREAKING II Gently.

In certain Danish province noted
for its superior breed OF cattle, the
country people are not only very thrift
ty, but exceedingly fond of their cows.
as may he gathered from the following
characteristic story which has recent
ly been told:
Farmer Jan was walking sadly
down the road one day, when the
village pastor met him.
why so sad, Farmer JAM" said
the pastor.
"Ah! have very sad errand. pas,
tor" replied Jan.
What is it?"
Farmer HeErik's COW is dead in
my pasture. and l am on my way to
tell him."
"A hard task, jan"
Indeed it is pastor, but l shall
break it to him gently"
How will you do that?"
~ shall tell him first that 1t is his
mother that is dead. and then. having
opened the way for the telling of sad
der news, l shall say to him that 1t is
not his mother, but the cow!"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
oooo ANrIDort Foa EPIDEMIC.
Public Amusements Take Mems Mind
From Perlis..


public Amusements Take Mems Mind
From Perlts.. Us
I'm this yellow fever scare" said a
New Orleans man, "our people could.
Mt do better than to take a pattern
from the Emperor OF China"
THE Emperor OF China?"
Yes. For that man, when an
epidemic appears In any providence OF
his kingdom, makes all the theatres
of the province free. and requires the
inhabitants under pain Of death. to
go to some place of amusement at
least once day
Furthermore, he gives free exhibit
ions OF fireworks every evening. and at
these exhibitions attendance is COM
pulsory.
what is the result? From early
morning till late at night the people.
streaming in and out Of the free
shows, or blinking and grasping under
the fireworks splendor. have minds
occupied and tranquil don't worry over
the epidemic that is scourging them
and hence keep almost immune.
"Oor people, In the face of great
contagion ought to be made to keep
continuously amused. like the Chinese.
Then through weakness brought on
by worry they wouldn't lay them
selves open to the disease, and
through fear they wouldn't fall to
lighting and rioting over questions OF
quarantine"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
PROVED TRUTH OF OLD ADAeE.
Thirteen at Table Certainly Proved
Unlucky for Some.

Thirteen at Table Certainly Proved
Unlucky for Some.
Ever sat down thirteen to tablet"
inquired the man with the salmon-pink
tie.
"Once," said the man with the
white mustache.
well, you never observed any bad
luck follow it, did your"
I'll bet he did" growled the man
who believes in these things.
We'll" said the white mustache, 1T
was a trife unlucky for most of en-
ANY of 'em die?" asked the man
who believed.
Not enough grub to go round?'
eneered the salmon-pink tie.
There were no victuals," said the
white mustache softly. at took place
In a lawyers Office; it was meeting
Of creditors; there were twelve be-
sides myself sat down TO table"
There was long pause. and then
the salmon-pink tie spoke again.
'In what way did the meeting prove
unlucky. may l ask?"
Poor creatures" sighed the white
mustache. they never got penny out
Of me. was the bankrupt. London
Answers.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
How one WOULD GAVE JULIET.


slmp,s ssvl eaw eaivAtloa fer hsrs-
Inc - TAesdy.
Ma Drinkwats1. wife Of the gsnIal
colonel. spent some weeks last sum.
nsf IN northern Maine. At the comfort
able farmhouse Of IN honest widow.
Mr.. Brand. who adds 70 her income
b keeping summer boardsrs, says 4
writer IN the Boston Herald.
Recently Mrs. Brand made her hrst
visit to Boston. and while there met
Mrs. DrinkwatsT. who took her to sss
Julia Nariows In Romeo and Juliet"
NrA Brand had never before been to
. thsatsr. Camp msstin' had been
her widest dissipation.
N1. Drtnkvatsr's interest vas
equally divided between her compan-
lon and the. stage. When they leSt
the thsatsF Mr.. Brand was silent
Her ussal volatility bad quite desert
Cd her. Mr.. Drinkwatsr respected
her silence, and said nothnG until
they wsrs well o. their homevsrd
way. Al Last she vsntured 70 ask:
How did you ike II. Mrs. Brandt"
NrA Brand turned toward her. and
the tears started 70 her eyes - she
said: "Oh. Nrs DnnkwatsT. l couldn't
help thinkin' bow different that play
might have ended II the nuss had been
different kind of . woman. and
pointed Juliet TO Jesus
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
LsnA 81 original sl.ekm.iI.

Land 81 Original Diaekmaii.
England. according TO Justice Philn
more. enjoys in some foreign eoun-
tEiSs the reputation Of being the homo
1t the blaekmailsr Certainly Great
Britain was ct least the land d the
original "blaekmail." the mail rent
or tribute paid on the Anglo Scottish
and Highland borders BY farmers 70
fresbootsrs II return for immunity
nom their yisitations. In ireland .
similae instttutioa was known ~
-blaek rent" The Old word mail
meaning rent and coming either from
he Anglo-Saxon "nael." . portion.
q the old JfenoA ''maills." halt.
penny. y quite . different word from
tie postal "nan.. which 70 simply
male" . bag. To Coke ald Dlsck.
stone ''blaekmail" had An innocent
stsuineanes. meaning rent paid IN L.
Dor or produce. - opposed to white
rent" paid IN white money" silver
New York Globe.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Irehmsn,s y.ke,

Over In Clay county, No.. there vas
funny Irishman. says the yelling
ton NsvA It was years age when
Philandsr Lucas was Judge Of the cir
cult court The Irishman had . suit
before Lucas. and when It was tried,
his attorney asked that It be passed
~ his client wanted to employ add
tonal counsel. When the Judge was
going to dinner. the Irishman accost.
ID him. Your honor" he began.
Dim thinkin' Nv imployin' another
lawyer r. me case. An OF think Of
wud rather pay yses Z ripraysint me
than amy wan else. Because, fudge,
OF think ysss have very good knovl.
edge " tn law an thin. bsin' on tn
bench. yees vsd have . very good
notion " how "a thing u soin'.-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Doubtful About t;is Customers.

Many years ago "Parson" Field
preached in Weston, Mass. and one
day when he stood in his doorway
waiting for the village bakers wagon
of which one John Macomber was the
driver, he Eoticed that the horse had
wandered into the graveyard. whcr'
he was quietly eating. while his drive
gossiped with a neighbor.
When John finally came along the
carson said, We'll. John, see you
have new route; do you find then
good customers?"
WALL" said John. Il can't tell yet
yer see there amt none of Nm VI
vet"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
SCRATCHED WILL ON THE ICE


Queer "Deeumsat" put ON Record In
coRnsetloUt.
"On q Connecticut pond" said =
lawyer. "a clergyman was skating one
day alone. Suddenly tho ice broke.
and he plunged into the cold. deep
vater. He could not swim, but he
managed 70 kssp up BY holding to tho
edges Of ths Ice about the hole he had
made. II he tried to climb up on the
ies. though. It broke under him. 30.
without moving. he shouted for help.
mo help came. The place was lone
~. The parson realized before long
that he vas IN bad way. and With
his knife he scratched on the ice his
last wordsea brief farewell. and .
bsousst to his wife Of al he possesssd.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Destructive to Plant Lice.

Fifty-eight persons competed to get
ne prize offered at Frankfort, Ger
nany, for the best method of DESTROY
Ing plant lice. The winners prepare
TIC, is as follows: Cuassla wood, two
AID one-half pounds, to be soaked oyel
:,.ght in ten quarts of water and vel
ao:lcd. en- strained through a Get
md placed, with one hundred quart
., water, in petroleum barrel. wan
rye pounds of soft soap
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07

In the Canton dialect "Pskos" means
white hair" and for this kind Of ~
Ne very youngsst leaves Of Ill are
gathered. - young tha> tie white
down Of babyhood u st1ll upon them
whence their name, "Consou.
means "iabor': eoAsidssasls trouble
and labor being taken IN NJ prspara-
ton at Amboy. these are pefpstuatsd
In it, name. -Bohea" 10 called AFTER
. range Of htlls \ Tc-Kisn. 800
shong" expresses no sentiment, but
bald fact. being Cantonese for the
mall kind" "Hyson" signifies flour
lAAing spring"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Rs.ies u sypens Heroes.

~ Rug. near Bala. are preserved 4
kni1s, fork and dagger. oass the prop
NV Of Owsa 0lsodovsr. the famous
welsh eAisGtAin; Lord D. L'Isls and
DadIsy AAs Z magnificent tvo-handsd
pvesd which was eoss worn ~ Rob
~ DuAley. HAsi Of Leicester. and tie
hAf1 q Ps0bFoks = vssy pPosa Of tie
~ q yusost and sfft armos which
~ rs0ste pssdsssssor william HAfl
\ pemhIehs vase vhsa eoD0s1ling
- nnssasA army At the battle Of St.
nuea1n.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Moses well Known Down Here.

:,n. all girl in bed, being read I"
;, - elder cousin. Small girl
When die shall go to heaven, Ma y ::
.iary-oh, yes, If you are g o.
aiu.
Small GIRL want to see Noses
/. snail tell him I heard a lot about
,.m down here.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Infinite Cara.

-Cholly is raising a mustache."
Indeed! Well, he must be doing
j, very carefully"
How do you mean?"
He seems to be raising one hain
a time"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Ennrr.sa Of J.n.n.

Empress Haruko OF Japan is fifty
Xix years old. AMI is two years th=
senior of her husband, and credites
With being one OF the most besutifn'
somsn In japan.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07

ANDREW AND GRACE PETERSON.
P. o. address, Hebron, Colo. Ranes,
North Park.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
ASKED HAYWOOD FOR MONEY
JURY HEARS OF APPEAL MADE
BY STEVE ADAMS.
Story Of Cripple Creek Strike Retold
Defense Tries to Show VIC
lence by Mine Owners.

Boise, Idaho, June 1.-THE prose.
cution in the ~Steunenberg murder
case won it's fight for the admission
of the contents of the telegram Steve
Adams sent from Ogden to the de-
PENDANT, Haywood, at Denver, in
June. 1903, and Detective Fender of
Ogden, was permitted to testify to
the contents Saturday morning. The
message was an appeal from Adams
to Haywood for money. The state
then produced and secured the ad-
mission of six drafts sent by Hay
wood to Jack Simpkins at various
times in 1904, 1905 and 1905. One
was sent just before, and one just
after the S~teunenberg murder, and
the purpose for which they were in
troduced was to show the relations of
Haywood and Simpkins who aided
Harry Orchard in the first attempt to
kill ~Steunenberg.
The state next produced the frag-
ments of the pistol and device by
! which the Internal machine placed in
the indicator mine was set off, and
this led to a general depression into
the whole story of the Cripple Greek
strike in 10000, in which the defense
sought to show violence and incite.
ment to violence by agents and off.
GERS of the Mine Owners association
and high-handed injustice by the
militia after the martial law was de
clared.
Then the play went back to the
Peabody bomb to prove it's recovery
from the Occur d'Alene river. Former
Gov. Peobody, Mrs. Peabody and
Miss Peabody, who had seats within
the rail. intently watched the produc
ton of the bomb casing which so Ions
held tragedy for them.
Charles T. Roach, a plumber, testi
fed that he made the casing what IL
known as the Peabody bomb" I
was made TO order. He identified tn.
bomb ca5kg, examining it carefully
He said he did not think he couM
identify the person who ordered it
he did not know Orchard.
Miss Cora May Peabody, daughte:
OF former Gov. Peabody, was one of tn,
last witnesses at the morning session
She testified to seeing two men nea,
her carriage during her fathers tern
of Office. Her mother and sister were
with her. Orchard testified that on
night he waited to shoot the cover
nor. but ladies got out of the car
riage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
MOLTEN METAL BURNS
FIVE INJURED AT ILLINOIS STEEL
COMPANIES WORKS.
Forty Others Make Their Escape
When the Fiery Flood Breaks
Forth.

Chicago, July 1.-Five men were
severely burned by molten steel and
a furnace was damaged to the extent
of $4,000 in an accident which oc.
CURED early Saturday in the plant of
the. Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago. The injured were hurried
to the hospital maintained by the cor
portion within the Enclosure, but de.
tailed information as to the nature of
their injuries was refused by the Off.
Gals.
The accident which caused the in.
jury of the men is known among
steel workers as "a slip" Around
a big furnace, in which 100 tons of
red-hot steel is confined, stood a
gang of 30 or 40 men when the molten
metal burst through the walls and
scattered the squirting, burning steel
in all directions.
run, men," came the cry of the
foreman. Even before the warning
had reached their ears the workers
rushed in all directions to escape
from the death-dealing mass. All es
capped except five men who were
burned about hands, face and bodies
running away from the fiery stuff.
When they had reached a point Of
safety they dropped, one by one, and
remained motionless on the ground
until taken away by their fellow work
ers and helped to the hospital, where
the official doctors and nurses at
tended to their injuries.
The accident was caused by the
contact Of cold water with the metal
The water coming from the top
touching the melting steel, caused vol
umes of steam to form. This ex
panded and burst the thick bricl
walls which surrounded the furnace
The damage to the furance, it is es
timated, is no less than $40, 900 IL
breaks of this sort.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04

Beyond the Dreams of Avarice.
The wealth is one of the most COM
parative of terms was aptly illustrat-
ed by an old colored nanny" in
Charleston, S. G. She had been doing
the laundry work of a certain family
for quite awhile, but, deciding to
leave the neighborhood, she had come
to tell them that she would no longer
be able to perform these duties.
The lady of the house, wishing to
secure another good washerwoman,
inquired of the old woman as to the
reliability Of another negress who she
happened to know lived next door to
the first.
Laws, missus," replied the old
darkey, "dat oma doan' do no
washin'; sh's rich, she is. She's got
a doorbell to her house."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Painful Feet.

Pretty feet are always painful feet.
Shoes rarely if ever fit them. Hence
they carry their p%ossessors haltingly
and too often they must direct them
selves toward the chiropodist's.
The high, arched instep, the pretty
foot's essential quality, is yet in a
way a deformity, for it causes an abb
normal tightness of the tendons gov
erning the toes, and the toes in con
sequence all turn under a little as
though trying to grasp something.
Turning under, the joints stand out
prominently, just as the knuckles
stand out when the fingers are closed.
The leather of the shoe rubs and ir.
ritates these prominent joints and the
pretty foot's owner pays the penalty
In many a smart, in many a jumping
pain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04

We would be pleased to hear
from anyone interested in wild
lands, homesteads or relinquish-
ments on the new Milwaukee R..
r. in Adams and Bowman coun-
ties.
Twin Butte immigration g. Land
Co.,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
If One Only Could.

A group of New York brokers were
talking about John w. Gates rooms
in the new Plaza hotel, rooms for
which he pays $4,000 a year.
WELL" said an elderly bachelor, "if
Mr.. Gates business had all been con-
Quoted with women, as SO much of
mine is, he wouldn't be living in such
rooms as those.
''Mr. Gates was discussing women's
ideas about business the other night
He said a woman whom he knew
once mailed her broker this note:
PLEASE buy for my account 1000
shares Of P. D. G @. at rs. Sell at
100, and be sure to send me the profits
by noon tomorrow, as I am going out
of town."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Hooking Valley Soft Coal
and
Scranton Hard Coal

the Best Coal on the market, nice
and clean; all coal and no dirt.
When wanting any give US a
call. Our prices will be right.
The N. w. Hawkinson Lbr. Co.
VIM. H. SABIN,
Mgr.
1000 Pounds Per Ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
COUNTY
r n | r
CITY
July 9-1O-Il-12
The Greatest County
Fair in the State

The Barnes County Agricultural Association have
in the State. The premium list is larger than any 9TH
er, while the attractions are more numerous and of a
better grade than any in the state, We had the best.
fair last year and this year will be no exception. The
best is none too good for the Banner County of the
state and we have it. REMEMBER THE DATES
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04

The ice-cream furnished at the
Palace fountain and parlors this
season will come from Prizes
cafe Fargo-three favors-none
better in the land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
The Idea!

The Idea!
Thespian (who has been asked for
a trife On account) - Money, Mrs.
Spearmint! What is money? Is It
a herb?-Harper's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04

FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
81 per setting. Call on L. A.
Roney, Hope, ND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
Not Unusual.

Aaker's Business College, Far
go, sent D. Rustad into a position
in a bank at Williston, Monday;
Tuesday the school was called up
by phone and asked to fill a $40.
a month position with the N. P;
Wednesday we were requested
to recommend a bookkeeper and
also a clerk for the Metropole
Hotel; Saturday Mr.. Fowler was
sent to Easily into a bookkeep-
ing position, and Miss Vixen was
placed with B. G. Boyd, Hills
|tboro. During the week II posi-
lions were offered to the A. r.. @.
graduates. For the course in
telegraphy, shorthand, or book
keeping, write the A. B. G.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-04
INTERSTATE FAIR
GROUNDS IN BLOSSOM

Beautiful lawns, and flowers and
hedges and shade trees will greet
the visitor to the Inter State Fair
Grounds at Fargo July 20 to
Aug. 8. The plans of Secretary
Wilson have been carried out to
a nicely both by his workmen
and the weather man. The
grounds are blooming out and
present an inviting appearance.
The four bands provided, togeth-
er with the many free attract
ions, and the grand string of
horses for the races which will
be in evidence all the week will
furnish no end of amusement.
SomeS12,O 900 has been provided
for purses for the horse races
and many of the stables have al
ready been engaged for the big
week. The premium list show
ing the hundreds of cash pre-
miums offered is being sent out
and anyone not receiving one may
have the same free by address
ing Secretary Wilson. Fargo.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
MANY PUPILS In
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent TWitmyer Re.
ports Nearly 10, 600 Are
Regular Attendants

George w. Twitmyer, superintendent
Of public schools OF this city. last night
at meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
tion submitted his mid-year report
which was accepted.
The report states that the whole
number of pupils enrolled during the
term was 10.434; average number be-
longing 9249; average number attend
ing. s837; per cent. Of attendance, 500;
number belonging January 81. 1907.
906l number nonresident pupils, Ss;
number Of pupils regularly promoted,
1869.
Provision should be made for the ae-
commodation of the lower grammar
grades at schools Nos. II and 10, re-
spectively
The report further stated that there
are II pupil teachers in attendance In
the training department at school No
Q and at No. IS. In conclusion Pro-
fessor Twitmyer says;
"The terms work throughout was
characterized by faithfulness and ear
nestness on the part of teachers and
pupils. and the indications are that we
shall have a very prosperous and Sue
cossful year; the outlook is most en-
cuoraging.
"Respectfully submitted,
George w. Twitmyer
superintendent Of Schools"
Dr. IT. o. Cooper. chairman of the