davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
The woman Of Poise,

It is the creed of the up to date wo-
man never to give herself away. A
cup of coffee may be spilled over her
delicate silk gown; she simply. holds
the breadths together ana goes on with
her flow of feminine talk. "Enfant ter
rible" makes agonizing remarks, a
rival gives some cruel stab; all Is met
with the same absolute immobility of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lady.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
sRoeusT DOUGH ROLLERS.

VSO9k IN . Pie Factory u on the
Scale Of Athletics.
70 properly describe the processes of
baking pumpkin pies would require one
1killed In the technicallties of the art.
This b the way 1t looks to a mere man:
First the coarse yellow rind is remov-
Cd, and then the pumpkin is cut open
and the seeds taken, out, after which
Die two halves are thoroughly washed.
Then husky lad takes a sort Of cleav-
g and cuts the pumpkin into large
pieces, which are fed into a steam
ehopping machine and reduced to small
fragments. These are placed in huge
copper boiler capable Of holding per-
haps twenty-five gallons. After the
boiling has been completed a pasty
mixture Of eggs, milk, sugar, cinnamon
and other spices and condiments is
added and well stirred in. and then the
yellow mass is ready to be filled into
the skeleton pies. The crust is pre-
pared In another department, where
the dough is mixed. rolled and placed
in the pans ready to receive Nhe fill
ing. If any one thinks that piemaking
is an easy and effeminate employment
he should visit pie bakery and in
spect tile muscles developed on the
arms OF expert pie crust mixers and
rollers. They would be creditable to a
trained athlete and would put many a
mill worker and blacksmith to the
blush. Finally the pies are placed on
racks and showed into huge ovens that
resemble nothing else so much as the
kilns used for burning brick. These
kilns are constructed in any size de-
sired. with capacity Of anywhere
from fifty up to several hundred at
time, while they can be refilled every
half hour or less-Pacific Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
County Court

County Court
sr RsffEs III Ho Sdkf 81 Y pAkSH yudse
County of Pembina 81
In the matter of the estate Of Andrew
Finley deceased,
Margaret Gillies, formerly
Margaret Finley, Petition =.
er. ICitation hear.
Margaret Jane Quinnen, r rem Ia Of E s..
G &sasm An a%es F Finley seHteI and
Howard T. Finley, Eliza. ad,,,inistra . =. :.
beth Irene Finley, andi with the viii
John N. Wylie, as exccu- annerefis
tor of the estate of Andrew
Finley. Deceased.
Respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all persons inter
ested in estate of Andrew Finley. deceas-
You and each Of you are hereby notified
in has filed in this court her petition. pray
ecutor of the estate of Andrew Finley, amt
that letters of administration with the
will annexed, of the said estate be granted
to Edward LanGton, of Penlbina County
North Dakota,
And that the. said petition will be duly
2o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at
the court rooms of this court. in the county
court house in the city of Pembina, county
and you. and each one of you, are hereby
cited to be and appear before this court at
said time and place. and answer said Pc
why the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated January 18th, A. d. 1907.
BY the Court:
County Court Seal. HI. G. WICK
Judge of the County Court.
Let the service of the above Citation be
dents by nubiication Of the same once each
week for four successive weeks in the
Pioneer Express a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Pembina, in the
Dakota.
Court Seal. H.G. WICK
Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
The Thumb.

The radical difference between the
hand of man and Of the monkey lies in
the thumb. In the human hand the
thumb has the opposing power"
which means that the thumb can be
made to touch the tip of each or any
Of the other FINGERS on the same hand.
che monkeys thumb is nonopposable
--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
PECULIAR EYES.
The Organs of Sight of the Spider
and the Snail.

and the Snail.
The next time you catch a spider try
to find the eight shiny little eyes at the
anterior end, some above and some put
under the edge of what we may imag-
inc to be it's forehead. To examine
these parts to the best advantage hold
the spider in tweezers, or it may be
better to use spider killed by being
dropped into bottle Of diluted alcohol.
These eight eyes vary in arrangement
and in relative size in various species
Of spiders-in some they may be ar
ranged in two rows, in other in three;
some may be very small and others
large and prominent, and so on-but
there they are, rather poor eyes, near
sighted, looking in several directions at
once, and the spider. which can never
shut any Of them, is sure to see every
thing that approaches unless it is
asleep, In which case the sight Is dead.
For some purposes it may be conven-
lent to have eyes that roll up and dis
appear at the approach Of danger. And
these are exactly what the snail has,
situated at the end of two long and
sensitive palpi. or feelers. When all is
quiet their owner extends these organs,
and you can see at their tips small
round knobs upon which the eyes are
placed. But if you touch one of the
palpi or even jar the snail a little the
eyes begin to back into these feelers
as the tip of glove finger may be
turned in. and they no longer see any
danger that may be lurking at hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

Mr.. Murray's family, the widow, two
grown sons and a daughter will continue
to conduct the Institute at Minneapolis
One of the sons has begun the study Of
medicine to fit himself as drink cure
specialist. In the meantime the house
physicians and corps Of attendance and
employees will remain the same. "
For over seven years the Murray
Cure has demonstrated that the drink
habit can be cured. # yon have q
friend that needs the Murray treatment
send him at once to the Murray Cure
Institute. II the drink habit has .
hold on You that You cannot break
without help, remember we can help
you. sis3
Call Of write, Murray Cure Institute,
1919 Nicoilet we, Mime polis, 81. an
50. lsth 81, p s5s|s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
Needed the Money

Needed tue Money.
Say" queried old Wedderly, why
( ont you get married?''
Because" replied young Singleton,
q I'm too poor
Huh! J" rejo;ned the old man. when
was your age was so poor had to
larry Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
The Rehearsal.

Bobby-Sister will be down in a few
minutes, Mr.. Softly. She's upstairs re-
hearsing. Mr.. Softly (who has come
prepared)-W-what is s-she rehearsing,
B-bobby? Bobby-1 don't know, but
she's standing in front Of the mirror
and blushing and saying. "Oh, Mr..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
Nstlce 6 creISl ~

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE or
Martin Bentley. deceaeed. Notice -
Short, administfator Of the estate OF Mar
tin Bentley late Of the Province 81 Sask-
atchawan. Canada. deceased. to the cfedi-
tors of, and all persons having c1aime
against. said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
the City of Pembina, In said PefAbina
Dated January 18th A. D. 1901.
AUG. SHORT,
Administrators. "
First publication 1tss on the 18th day Of jan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
sfakes a DiRerenee

George told me today he loved me
more than his very life"
Nonsense. All the young men say
that"
"That may be true But they Ill
don't say It to me" IF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
They Must Like II,

Does this powder really kill the
.ockroaches? r asked the housekeeper
the grocery. 4.
5 Why. certainly mott replied the gro
.ssr .'If II did We wouldn't cell third
tie duantity Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

He removes the greatest ornament of5
friendship who takes away from Il ~
spect.- Cicero. IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

e truth 4 nlways the: strongest o.
ent fophocles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
AMERICANS AIDED OXFORD
IN DEFEATING CAMBRIDGE
Seven Representatives From United States and Colonies
Practically Win Meet for Former-GouId and Crane
Have Good Chance in Tennis Championships.

LONDON, March 30-That Oxford
RECLAIMED some portion OF the laurcls lost
by the defeat OF the varsity crew by
Cambridge by her sweeping victory in
the interuniversity sports was due in
no small measure TO the American
Rhodes scholars.
In fact, had it not been for the
Rhodes men from the States and the
colonies. IL is not at all improbable that
the score would have been reversed.
Here is how the Morning Post sums
IL up:
This year the successful side en-
joyed the assistance OF no fewer than
seven representatives from the colonies
and the United States, and in two
events Oxford was able TO dispense al
together with the British element The
effect Of this was very noticeable IN the
results. Young, Of South Dakota, who.
at his first appearance IN 1896. made q
dead heat In the high jump, repeated his
fine performance in 1876 by carrying of
both the high and long jumps. while
Stevens. Of Yale. won the hammer witt
a magnificent throw, and Robinson, OF
South Australia, gained the verdict fO'
putting the weight
In other words, four out Of the eigh
events won by Oxford were won b!
Rhodes men. and three Of them b.
Americans.
II IS not improbable that this elemen
viii soon make its effect felt I'm rowing
as well as IN field and track athletics
and that Oxford may have occasion q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
JOCKEY TOD SLOAN
MADE DOUBLE PLAY
But Even Then Turf Writers
Couldn't Beat @. w. u.
Reserves.

The Turf Writers, Reinforced by
'sTod" Sloan. the noted ex-jockeys and
ICharlie" Stelneman, the old-ume pro-
fessional BAN tosser, went down to de-
feat before the Varsity Reserve OF
George Washington University at van
Ness Park yesterday morning, 10 TO ,
The Reserves knew too much inside
ball for the turf people, while Estey
Fasterbrook held them dead TO rights
when it came co base stealing.
Esterbrook caught a cOrking game
for the Reserve team.
after the game, even money was
freely offered on the proposition that
the Reserves could beat the present
varsity aggregation The feature OF the
day was Tod" Sloan's double play on
p hot liner from "Sr' McDonaid's bat,
unqssisted. Gaines, Johnson, and
Tracey were the Reserve stars. Dick
Burke's slugging, Steineman's coaching
Sloan's fielding. and McDonald's wild
throwing were the outstanding features
Seven innings were played, the col
legians leading from the drop OF the
hat. The same teams play tomorrow
morning at the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
PRINCETON ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER HER ROWING OUTLOOK
Real intercollegiate Tennis Prospect Bright
PENIS Track Chances Are Bright

NEW YORK, March 9O.-It is not at all
impossible that Princeton viii take her
initial plunge H. intercollegiate rowins
in the American Rowing Association s
regatta on the Schuyllllll in May.
The Tigers have taken 10 the water
like young ducks. and Constance Titus
has found In Old Nassau as enthusiastic
a lot Of young athletes as any trainer
could desire. Carnegie is the scene OF
much hard work. and the amateur
champion single scuIler has expressed
The opinion that il would not be aard 10
whip a crew irto shape by May ., which
would not disgrace the Orange and
Black. It has been twenty-five years
since Princeton had a varsity boat crew.
1t is also hoped to get the Naval ACad-
envy to row at Philadelphia On MAJ ..
Both the Mlddies and the Tigers are
eligible TO row junior college events,
neither having competed at either New
London or Pcuehkeepsie.
As iefits their future occupation. the
naval men have always been strong on
the water. Last year they defeated
Yale, Columbia. and Georgetown, and
were defeated by Pennsylvania They
would, therefore, be certain 10 make d
good showing in any company. Prince
ton, of course, is an unknown quantity
1t is TO be hoped that both institutions
Will see their way 10 enter IN the Ma
tional Rowing Association s regatta this
year and that next year both crews viii
be seel at POughkeepsie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
NATIONAL GUARD
ATHLETIC MEET
PreliminarieS for All Events
VIII Be Run Tues
day.

Entries close for the National Guard
Athletic Association meet with the man
0Tondav. IN TO Saturday night, u
o'clock. CAPTAIN Edwards had over 100
National Guardsmen entered in the
closed events and about twenty relay
teams in the open relays. The board
has decided 10 run all the preliminaries
on Tuesday April ., and all entries 10
the closed events are notified 10 be pres
ent at S o'clock p. m.
The principal event in the open relay
viii be the race between George Wash
ington and Catholic University. These
teams are equally matched and will run
one of me best relays ever seen IN a
Washington meet.
In the closed events the company, bat
TALON. and regimental relays viii be
exciting.
. The special events viii include wrest-
ling matchbox Grant and Joe Turner;
boxine-Kfd Sullivan and Kid Getner;
acrobats-Del Ray Brothers. contorton-
fst-I.e Petite Alma ana Baby Stevens;
exhibition on trapeze and flying rings
Eddie George and Olander Ross; head
and hand balancing-the Shlres, from
Rarnum and Bailey circus.
The following VIII serve as officials:
Honorary referee-Gen. George H.
Harries, Comdg. D. c. NJ.
Referee0Lieut. Col Lloyd NJ. Brett.
u. s. A. Adjt- Gen ID. G. NJ.
Track judges-Lieut- J. w Crawford,
Z. s. N; DR.. d. r. Wiber, W. 9. A. A. /;
DIR. William Grant. A. a. T.; Prof. c. 4.
Beckett. Y. NJ. c. a.
Field judges-Capt. Charles Z SWi-
CART. n. G. d. c.; Prof. NJ. E. Joyce,
c l.; Lieut.. ID. Spencer Bliss, n @.
D. c.; R. F. LeMat, D. c.; DR.. c A
Inspectors-Capt E. II. Bran, n. c.
d C: DIT. Joseph a. Reilly, 6. u
Lieut. Z. II. Neumeyer. Jr., \. G. D. C
James a. O'Shea, d. c.; W. 2. Bowie.
y. C.
Timers-Rudolph Jose. D. c.; ". c,
Thatcher. d. C: Rough Hough. n Of
p. A. Sidmuud. d. c.
Starter-Eeruard J. Wefers, NY A. G,
Clerk-NV- Lawrence Hazard, n. c.
D. c.
Scorer-Nat Morley. B. A. c.
Announcer-Thomas McGrew, n. G.
Z. c.
y. G.
custodian Of prizes-Garrott ]. Tucker
n G. d c.
President athletic board-AIaj z. H
MaEager-Capt. c. Eugene Edwards
y. @. ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

Trainer Mike Murphy. OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, is hard at work
getting together quartet of milers that
should be able to lower the record now
held by Michigan for the four-mile re-
lay. and by the time that the intercol-
Iegiates are run off he may have an
aggregation of runners that VIII be
tough opponents for-the Wolverines and
for Cornell, which is reported TO have
drawn four men good for a mile each
from her cross-coUntry squad.
Murphy can rely on Hasklns. Jones,
and Root for three of his team, and the
fourth place may be given to Carothers,
who has done a mile in ABS; but who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
JOHNS HOPKINS
DEFEATS "AGGIES''
Eleventh Inning Score Ct
Eight to Seven.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 5o.-In a
rousing Overwhelming finish, the Johns
Hopkins baseball team defeated the
Maryland Agricultural College al Mary
land oval this afternoon by a score of
TO 7.
odd King Cole" held the farmers
down after the first inning, but not
enough to keep them from tying the
score at 20 s in the sixth.
After that neither side could score
until the eleventh, when the aggies
tailed two and the Hopkins men three
Byrds and Capstany made W the bat
terry for the farmers, and Cole and
Webb for Hopkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
SEVEN RUNNING RACES
ON BRIGHTW00D CARD

The report that gained currency at
Benning yesterday 10 the effect that
there would be no running races at
Brightwood May 2S, %. and % and that
the program would consist entirely OF
harness races, is denied by the officials
Of the meet The card, in addition to
the trotting events, viii include seven
running races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

will begin. Several men who played
for Princeton last year stin remain in
college. and these players the new as
pirants viii doubtless have 10 ChaliengC
before they can hope to get a place on
the university squad.
Already plans have been laid for sew
eral dual matches for a Princeton team
Of four to six men, the schedule as now
laid out showing games with Harvard
at Princeton on May Il; Cornell az
Princeton on May Il; Yale at New
Haven on June /, and others with CO.
lumbia, Pennsylvania, Lawrencevlle,
West Side Club OF this city. and a team
picked from the university faculty are
being planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
2OUS FINE DAYS WASTING WHILE NATIONALS ROAM
.STAHL WAS POPULAR
WITH ALL CLASSES
Had Been Playing Baseball
for Seventeen Years-Re-
sponsibiIity Too Heavy.

Charles Sylvester Stahl, who was IA
mlliarly known in the baseball world
as Chick, had been playing in the ma
tor leagues for nearly seventeen years
Frank G. Selee picked him Up some
where in the West in 1881 and signed
him for the Boston National League
team. With such players as Duffy. Nc
Carthy. Nicholas Tucker, Long. Lowe,
C~-lins. and Bergen, Stahl helped TO win
several championship pennants by hiz
superb play in the Outdeld, his consist
ent work with the bat and his feetness
IN running the bases. Stahl was re-
garded as one Of the greatest players
on the diamond. and when the Ameri-
can League decided 10 put club in
Boston. together with Collins and sew
eraI other noted ball tossers, he joined
the new organization at a large salary
When the Boston Americans won the.
worlds championship from Pittsburg, in
1903. StahI played an important part in
the series. Then came another pennant
for the team in 1904, after which there
was a slump. Last year the Boston
team, under the management of James
Collins, went 10 pieces in a distressing
manner, the team dropping back TO last
place. Collins became both injured and
ulSEDAA do@A ia AAA4N--'--+-~-- 49, 49,
game.
Stahl Was Popular.
stahl, popular with both players and
fans, was the only available member
/ of the team TO assume the reins Of man
| agement and he accepted the unwelcoms
| task with excellent grace. Under Stahls
/ leadership the Boston Americans played
a much better game toward the close Of
last season, so that President John I.
Taylor concluded to give Stahl another
, chance. Stahl would not accept how
/ ever, until he had received assurance
! that Collins would be taken back as the
regular third baseman. Stahl and Col
/ Inns had always been warm friends and
when the latter was reinstated perfect
harmony reigued IN the conduct of the
team.
Stahl took nearly thirty players 10 Lit
/ tie Rock. Ark, a month ago, and things
were going along nicely apparently.
I when the manager suddenly concluded
/ TO resign because, as he said, he did not
/ care TO shoulder the responsibility any
longer, his duties interfering with his
play. John l. Taylor then appointed
StahI field captain and decided 10 man
age the team from the bench himself.
Catcher Bergen. of the Boston Ma
tionals an old friend OF StahL killed his
/ wife and children several years ago and
then committed suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

Earned runs-Turf Writers. 4; Fresh
mon. s. Fir% base by eTTOrs-Turf
Writers. 8. Freshmen, 4. Left on bases
Turf Writers, = Freshmen, 6. First base
Sfrucll 011t-Bv Irwin, .; Dy Gaines. 8.
Two-base hits-DaIzeIl, Steineman, MUel-
Ter. and Tracy Sacrifice hits-SlOan and
Johnson. Stolen bases-JOhnsOn. Blddlei
Tracy {2}. Gaines (2), Steineman ~, A.
Macdonald Irwin and WyCkOT- Hit by
pitcher - Estabrook, 4; Wild pitch
Gaines. Passed balls-EstabrOOk, 3. I'm
pira-Fred j. Wilding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

With the warmth Of the spring in the
air, the tennis players in the college have
began TO take rev interest in life. At
Harvard there IS great satisfaction in
tennis circles over the construction of
seventeen new courts on Soldiers Field.
It is expected that these new courts viii
90 away With much of the trouble ex-
perienced in the past by players who
were forced 10 wait for an hour or two
before securing a court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
MoNGOOsE BECOMING A PEST.

1Iongoose which were introduced
into Grenada by the planters TO de-
strOy the cane rats which attacked the
sugar canes have become a plague.
They have exterminated the rats, but
they have also almost eNteFmimated
the fowls on the island and have at
tackled sheep on several occasions
they have entered the iahorers' houses
and bitten chilGren.-London Daily
rFaff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

At q recent conference Of Yale rowing
advisers it was decided that Robert H
Noyes, of St. Paul, shall continue TO
ctrve as captain indefinitely until the
crew is better developed Another oars
mar Will be chosen captain, however,
before the crew goes to New London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

thank Cecil Rhodes for restoring 10 her
the supremacy OF the river.
The British Amateur Court Tennis
championship this year viii be made
much more interesting than usual by the
presence Of two and possibly three
American champions Jay Gould and
Joshua Crane, il IS understood, are Ger
tain TO compete, and Charles Z. Sand
also is a likely competitor. The remark
ably strong playing OF young Gould last
year and hrs fine craftsmanship and
ge1tlemanly qualities both on and on
the courts have not been forgotten
il Is regarded as altogether likely that
the years added 20 age and correspond
ing increase in Steadiness will enable
the young American millionaire TO cap
ture the championship this year. which
he lost by q very narrow margin last
year Mr.. Crane also is known here
and is regarded as a formidable COM
petitor.
Danny" Iaher intends to hold ms
place in the list OF winning jockeys this
/ year if he does not improve II. He made
his first important win Of the season
in the Liverpool Spring Cup last season
on Bridge Of Canuy and showed all his
| old time skill. Maher is without doubt
one Of the very best jockeys who ever
/ rode on an English race course.
! While the court tennis championship
/ il is conceded. IS IN danger Of crossing
/ the Atlantic, little fear is felt that TIT
/ lawn tennis supremacy viii follow. Th'
| English champions are playing in splen
/ did form. and il IS not believed possible
that they can be defeated either by tn
Americans or the Australians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

The varsity crew candidates at Har-
ward have been graded by Coach Wray
into first, second, and third Fights and a
four. The work Of the first eight is
giving the coach great satisfaction. al
though during the past week It has been
handicapped somewhat by the absence OF
Richardson and a slight Illness of Cap
tain Bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

The men at Princeton are looking for
ward to an early invasion of their
courts, and, once on them, the work Of
getting in form for the university team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March 30.
BASEBALL result: University OF Nir-
ginia. 15, Columbia, g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.

ANNAPOLIS, March 30.-Cornelrs
baseball team easily defeated Annapolis
today by a score of = TO ,