davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01

Ter Srage baben einnlol Dor orei ODER
bier Sobren Die - Irti'ten in elmer
Tcrlamnllung ibrer Snternationaler
Siga fllr5 III Dem Sob iornulirt:9 Ser
ridytigIte Genlor lit Der @cld)mad oes
Gcbiloeten Eublifunlal &eioer iinb
oac SturmlGufe gegcn Dies vborba-
ride mo entDiiroigenOe Iuanobnle'
@eiet," mic elm ongeiebener Surilt
ca nannte, oos Dem ioBenannten9Snlf
Der 9idter uto 9enfer MIR CUR I'M
ebrc gereid)t, pergeblid) gelpeler1. Ole
preuBii6e Sbeater e GcnIllr beItebt,
pbidon oaS Yeiipiel 0ca Don fclner
GenIur bepormunoetcn Samburg 5.
y. quite Sebren gebcn ioIltc, mlnter
lucitcr un0 ollie GrgerIiG)en Gingoben
pcr1dminocn IN zines boben Held)ss
tags rercbrliher Ectitions : Com.
miiiion, in bieiem nNtoiiengrob filr
bered)tiatc @iinid)c uulo nringcnhe
Notbrrlfc," iuic lie Oator @lumen"
thai einnol Grgerlid nonntc. 90
bel bot Die gon5e 9enlrr feinc onoere
gcictlid)e @e%griinbunN ais cine nrs
olte Foli5ei . 8erorbnlntg ocs Srn.
b. Sinfelbcp, ocS gcltrengcn Serrn
bon @crlin Der Dor 80 Sobren in
Gllcn bon cinem Spiclcr crldollen
mur6c, neil lid Die Scu . Hottcn ibr
u~miinniges Sergniigen nid)t 10 leid)t
ncbmcn lniien, lpie oic Eoeten ihrc
Mrd)te. Sn lebter 2ilic maht Die
Gcniur nur SEN @crfcm oie lie un-
tcroriidcn mill, cine mbcilnll6e Sic
flame. Son Seplc'a tiihlcnl, glutten
Stiid, beiien Scloin Maria Wagoas
lena mar, bate niemulS Gan5Ociltld}s
lono lpohenlun9 geiprod)en - loaar
Der @oetbe d. 9rno cntrilltet lid) BET
tig -. Wenn eS nift Oerboten NOR
Sen mGre; iiber 9repcr'S nSbal OeS
Seben6" bate man nidt BON Den Ii
terariiden SubblGttern bis sur ocllt-
idlen rSllriitcn~ 3eitlung 10 uiel De
~lcbrenoeS Mno Ger0rQcrteS geleIen,
lpcnn man linn nnltonOaloS cinc9Sre.
mierc Qeltuttet bate, mic clnem aa-
o%elbnlro'iden Shlpant. limo ictt!
0os llngebcuer! IS wGre olSS paB,
ais Sorce, oils Sutire porilber &c.
0ongen. Won bate geihricben:
0oll5 nett. Soer: ser 2cbmonn mod)t
1ortlhrittc. ODER 10. % fonmt
ole Geni,r nnO roitnt: r~itootsae-
iGbrlihl" unb miipcrt: rpolitiIdc
Tcritimmlmgen" - u1b nan Iibt
oo mo mortet ollf cine fcfe 9riisfi-
ring, onitott ouf cin SdluGnfleil,
i'm ruliiiden &leioc. -. &cnnen Sic
oie @eifihtc bon bcm Stuocnten,
ser ieinem Onfel bns nGc5ept gum
@olomodcn" ididt mn0 oo5ll ldrcibt
n9u buriit ober beilcibe nid)t olt
ein Nilpfero bobei 0cntcn!" So boll.
0clt sic Geniur. e..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
Mmerifaniidlc StGotc . Wamcn.

Snriiber plalloert Cln Geographic
annoiaer: Wenn Scmunb ni1t peiB,
no Seruiolem oocr Waorio, Sofio,
Ylpmoutb ODER Nom liegt,, ioa CT olli
gut @liid nllr 0ic gntmort geben:
ySn Imerifn!" mo CT fam nit
@cltinmtbeit onruuf red)llen, oas
Hidtige ~gctrofien 81 baben. 9ic
Slmcrifnner bubcn nGnlih bel Der
Suufc ibrer ncllen St1btc Die go.
men Der nlten @elt nieoer ollgcluen.
oct, obne ir0cno lueld)e Hiidlidt ga.
rollf 81 ncblllcm oh biele ooer ienc
Stobt bereits III nnoeren Stontcn
c%riltirt. 9aber linden mir l,id)t MIR
idmmtlid)e StGotenan,en Gl,ropu'a,
mie HomL Eoris, Wtpsfoli, Berlin,
GcrloillcS, SprufuS II. |. N. ollf
Der 2unbforte Der Ser. Stautcn Der.
~tretell, eini0e ppn oieien IinO io9or
IN mcbrcrcn llnionitnaten 81 finoen,
ie gum @eiipicl Eoris niht lpeni9er
ais - Mol! gbcr Den Nnlerifonern
bat Is nid)t gcniigt, Die ellropGiidcn
Sanofortcn grilnolib 81 p%liihoern.
baS gauge grictiibe Mpbobet bat
6crbolten miiiicrl, nm onerifoniid)en
StGoten Manlen 81 gebcn. @ir iil-
Den - St1ote nit Sen Nonen Ml.
pbn, 10 Snego mo oiperie Ebi,
3etu, Opiilon. 9tihts mar Den unlc.
rifoniiden @icocrtGtiern beilig. Mlis
Der Yibcl mo aus Der Hydrologic
lino Namen cntlcbnt morben, nnb
ouber aibt cS in Imcrito St1bte,
Die 0toiea, Solomo, Gpa, Ibnm u1b
GA WoD Harooies beiBcn, nebell
iolden, bie bic 9tnmen Supiter, Bull
fan Giono, Siis llno Sbin fiibren,
Gie lotciniid)e Spradc bot ebenio
ipir bic engliidc ibren 9citrug Sllr
nnlcrifuniidcn Geographic liciern
miiiien, uno 10 fomntt cs, ouB mir
bon Sptimla nod Yroiperitp bon
bier ST Comfort gelangen fonnen,
fcrncr bon Erotcetipn iibcr Sriello'
ibip ST. 2ope uno bon ba ans peiter
81 Sope. Son Sou,er bis Seine,
BON Sbofcipeore bis Sbiuer, bon
HomltlnS bis Hooiepclt, bon Sbpi-
lelis bis Nanicn, bon Srpbeus bis
@agner utb Der 1utti lit tein @e-
biet Der @unit, @iiicnifaft, 2itcra,
tltr unb Eolitif altf Der 2anoforte
Der Ser. Stnoten pergciien porben.
Sn crlter Clinic iinb natiirlih bic
amcrifoniiden Mationalbel0en in
oen Stdoten perelpiet morben. SIS
eriitircn 2S Monroe, 33 6ranflin,
81 2incoln, 80 Glepelanb. M,ld)
bic Motbcmatif lit al, ibrcm &ed)t
0%efomnlen, ebenio mie Die Sinan5el.
@S gibt perihitaene Billion, Miui,
aro, 8olo, Silbet, Collar unb NO.
ncp. Cine Staof bort ulf ben lido
nen Nomcn Cara. cine anbere nennt
IiH 5000 Ni1bt, cine brittle beibt
Mbieu unb cine pierte bliibt uuter
Gem perloltaniBpoaen Nanen acci.
Dent. IS lit folim ST. glaliben, DAP
Die ionit 10 eriinoungsreiben gme-
rifaner allBcr Stanbe iinb, neue Na-
men fir ibre St1bte 5m erfinoen ion.
bcrn iibcraI slnIeiben MAIDEN Mill
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
Gum Wn0cnfcn

an uniere Satin iInb Mlttier t''
Charlotte =. Nidltcr, IA.
iucI6c am 80. 9tpcember 1906 iclig cntihlicf
rod iletet ibr Die 9&argen,
Sbr aiilher. iiber mir: .''
@uh bat hos 2etb umiallgen,
'9as Ser3c hribt Sltb fhicr.
... Sc5 lSSaters irclie. 2iebe. a.,...f ,
Sicbi ie6nlit IN llein @rdb;
Vie Sinner iicben tribe
Inn febren Die slliaen al.
Rabr' bin, o sln9it nno S6ncr5ch
ISd6r' INNER. inner binl
Sh freue mid bon Screen,
Cab i6 crl6fei bin. ID.
Sh leb' in iGuieuo 6reuoen
Su meineS SbbpfcrS &aIo:
Mtid tritit mo riibrt iein Seioen,
60 bicier NSelt belanit.
(33iD 9urcu5 Hidltcr uno &iuoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
@Duolaiun.

Ser fdbnfie uno ar5Bte Sriebbof in gaiti.
more, Terminus Der eSipnun Dat IroIep'ginie.
fher Vsrtreter nuf ben, Sriebbofe Sonnta9s bon
Q ubr Worgens bis 6 flbr Mbeubs. an @odens
taeen auf Serabreoung. Srabftdtten gu allen
Yreifen
Sin cfiee: 22G n. .Gharles.s t.., Satttmsre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
.Qprraine,
8SseAttm.


WsaIertih. - Eariarttg. - atieSttdb.
@eftIim BON sSalbreof eiue uno cine babe
Meiie. MonIt SonbsgSaaaonS uno 9orraine.
s9dgecn oireft bic 5uuI Ginaang. S9cibe &c,
Iepbure. StaSt.ytirem i'm 5peiten .SIur ots
Union 1ruit" s0ebdnbe.s Gharlss. anS ne4ette.
etrate. (Wlai4. tS,1&0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
Spl,,t Suburr.

IS iiarh an 90. 9lobember mad rurSrr
arunibeit IN Der Nobnung icineS Sobnes Sep.
ouhner SuGn Su6ner i'm slter bon IA Subren,
@erluanoter Der periiorbetet Wtarb Subner.
Sic Ncerhieul9 iirloet ouuntag, h3 ubr' glat'
iniitans. bon ieiner lebterl gSpbrula. Nr. 1926,
9toro' gruaolplh! als itntt. geiietlIitp nlif Der
,GpuopIsI'arfs9 emCIerN." (334--j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
SuNcSfGuc.

Marp 2abl, G3 Sabre ait. Gr. 8O7, Norn
Guluerr SttnBe, 20. giouenruer.
Scnrp Gibeubaus, Al Sabre alt, Dir. 2it1
Soitel Mperle. ~. gobcIlbGr.
Huuiie. @osman, go Sabre alt, SranfIiH
9utpiiai, 30. Nooeinhcr.
Wcurar Huosr, - Sabre alt, 9ir. 253, Sio
Bethel Strubc. %. gtpncinber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
Sbriituph GduntSt.

IS itarh am 20. giopembcr 1907 nab Idnpe.
ret Nrnnfbeit Gbriitopb shmlot, g~eliebter 9at;c
bon GliiobetD Sbnltot. i'm NIter pom 90 Subrcn.
nm . llbr. pon ieiner IrIten Nobnlng. Nr.
1850. giorosSupsS trnbe, aus fat. Neiieeun9
pripatim. (335-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
Qcna .Stsaen.

@nitiu bes peritorbcnen oenrp Si5aeiL I'M Nj
ter BON 90 Subrer. Sie NeeroiBuie iinnet
Eieniiaa, NuhmittuDS 9 llbr. bon ibrer lebten
lSobnuna. gtr. PAP. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ans
TAFT. Neiiepung uif Der yIrinitp.G %eueterp. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
QpMbpn Yarf GemcterN.

BRrean: Wr. 81, Neft.S .strakc, unb
Naupt.Ginyan8, Nreberid.Npab.
Ycgrdbnibpl1te bon $25 an unter beftdnoiee,
nerben I'M 1reibbuuie an Sa%upt,Ginaaiie ge
funoen. Infer Mgent Wirb. tuenn pepiinfdt
OurfpredbeH. (g2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
Baltimore Gemctern.

@Areau: Tranilin.Sloa., Yalttmsre. II. Nsttttr.
gegrdbnibpliSe 5im Serfauf - bon $25 an.
nit WsarntorpIo often ab9e9renJt $35 = 2ldy
fiir bier 8rdber. Srcie 9enuIuig Der 0upeIe
fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (SIui16, iSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01

@eihdfsfhhrtr Is. q. SetnS, Bobnuna: 3"
e. L. y. 12t R WalbroOi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01

Naentar fir @aibington unb Titrift Columbia:
Ism. Sauncmann. 1915 MARION. ctr, R..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-01
Der Qeutf6e correspondent

GiarntbRm.r G.. 8aine, 8obnune:
@, & q. Telepbun: 1866 0iaoifoH-R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04

The world is fun Of odd and curious
people, 50 there may stul be those
WHO have NOT used Morning Journal
Classified Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04

Don J. Rankin Company
Fire Insurance. Real Estate and
Loans. Phone 5t7. Room 30 y. +.
Armiio Building. Albuquerque. v. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04

A. ]. Love, Proprietor
Phone 1903. 1913 ;. First Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04

r. OTERO, Re8ister
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04
ALBUQUER QUEPLANlNG MILL

vi Kinds of MIN Work a Specially.
The Right Place for Good
Work at Low Prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-04

WEST END NLADICE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
BURNED TO DEATH.
Eight Women Rescued From Flames
and Smoke at Midnight.

st. Paul, Dec. Fire started in
Carling's restaurant, 349 Robert street,
at 1:22 o'clock this morning. One
woman died from suffocation, while
the lives of eight women were saved
by the fireman, who carried the I'M
conscious women down ladders. The
loss of the building is estimated be-
tween $50, 900 and $40, 900, said to be
nearly covered by insurance.
The fire was first discovered by
Patrolman Zachow, who saw smoke
coming from the building. A few
seconds later several women appear
ed in the windows, calling for help.
The fire department. was called, and
as soon as Chief strapp arrived he
sent in a general alarm that, called
eve engine companies to the scene
of the fire.
Truck No. 2 had the ladders in the
building in an incredibly short time
and the suffocating women were car
ried down the ladders. They were
taken to the central police station,
where they we're taken care of by the
police surgeon, DR.. W. Naertz. They
r not thought to be in a dangerous
condition. OF the eight woman said
to be in the building at the time Of
the fire all were accounted for except
Mrs. Katherine Suppe, an aged
woman who had been employed in
the kitchen. The fremen, amid
water, smoke and fire made a futile
attempt to reach the room where the
woman is said to have been sleeping.
/ The fire is thought to have originat-
ed in the kitchen in the real of the
restaurant. Above the kitchen were
housed the female help. Sergeanta
Mattocks, Murnane, Malmquist and
several policemen aided the fremen
in rescueing the women and sent
them to the central police station to
be cared for by the police surgeon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
tuberculosis in Pennsylvania.

The fact that fully 100000 persons
In Pennsylvania are suffering from
tuberculosis has led to important &C.
ton on the part of that state. The
last legislature appropriated 100000
for the establishment of free sanitar-
iums. One of these is already located
in the Mont Alto forest reservation in
Franklin county. It is expected that
eventually 500 patients will be accom-
modated there, and an equal number
in a second sanitarium to be estab-
lished by DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, health
commissioner, in the western part of
the state. It is further proposed to
establish $50 dispensaries throughout
the state in spots where tuberculosis
Is prevalent. This will mean houses
of refuge for persons in the incipient
stages of the disease, where measures
will be taken to stamp out the malady
before it has rendered it's victims I'm.
at for work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
1'i1IAE may Be
Their Grave
BE TWEEN FIFTY AND SIXTY MIN.
Frs ARE ENTOMBED BY
AN EXPLOSION.
A Black Damp Explosion in the Coal
Mine at Fremont Mine, CAL, Buries
the Miners. Fire Under Control
and Rescue Begun.

Monongahela, Pa, Dec. Be
tween fifty and sixty miners r en-
tombed in the Naomi mine of the
United Mine Goal company at Fay
cite City as the result Of an explo-
sion of black damp at 8 o'clock last
night.
1t is thought many are dead behind
tons of rock and coal, which fell dur
ing the conclusion and blocked the
entrance.
The explosion was caused, it is said,
when a miner with an open lamp en-
tered one of the old workings. Med
ical aid has been sent from Mononga-
hela and surrounding towns.
Fayette City, Pa, Dec. 2.-one
dead body has been removed from
the Naomi mine of the United Goal
company in which an explosion Of
black damp occurred last night.
1t is estimated that between thirty
and sixty men are still entombed,
and it is feared most of them are
dead.
AAAAAS AAoPOSCoA OAoA 10 ia
the scene,' and pronounces the explo-
sion a very serious one. He says the
mine was well conducted and always
considered safe.
A large force of are work
ing in relays, but it is feared it will
be some hours before the inner work.
ings, where it is thought most of the
men are, will be reached.
Drytown, CAL, Dec. 2~.-Through
the heroic efforts of Manager Good
all and a large force of miners, who
labored all night and Sunday the fire
at the Fremont mine, where eleven
miners were entombed, was put under
control.
The Longmout drift where the fire
ragged is being explored by a searching
party of miners, who were lowered
into the shaft. There is hope that
the workmen found shelter in one Of
the side drifts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
NEWS NOTES,

Williston-With Ignite veins in
Williams county sixty-ive feet in
thickness there should be no shortage
of fuel in this state.
Rugby-John McCarty and others
are going to start another bank at
Knox, and ]. A. Minckler, of that
town, will be cashier of the institu-
ton.
Fargo-The town lots at Bowman,
the county seat Of Bowman county,
were sold at auction last Thursday
by the Milwaukee company and the
highest price paid was $1,750, and
residence lots sold generally for $110.
Kenmare-Knudt Langness was
mixed up In a runaway and had an
ankle broken. He was an aged man
and it will require months for the
fracture to heal.
Jamestown-The ladies will organ.
ize a civic Improvement league along
the same lines as that so successfully
operated in Valley City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
New Town Has Bad Fire.

Flaxton, N. D., Nov. 29.-Fire at 8
o'clock in the morning and destroyed
the greater part of the business dis
trict of the village of Columbus,
twenty miles west of this city. The
flames started in the barber shop Of
G. H. Jarman on the other side of
the main street, and before they were
discovered had spread 80 that almost
the entire block was in flames.
Many narrow escapes wer reported
by those sleeping in the hotels and
living in the second stories Of the
business blocks. Portions of the var
ious stocks of merchandise were car
ried into the street and were saved,
but the loss will foot up to over
$50, 900, with about Sis, 900 insurance.
Columbus is only little over a year
old and has about 700 population.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
Something More Needed.

A noted electrician and inventor
was showing a party Of boys his labor
atory.
In front of an ordinary electric read
ing lamp he paused and said:
when this type of light came out,
I had in my employ a young fellow
called Charles.
Charles, the first time he saw one
OF these lights burning, said to me:
"'Why what's that?'
THAT" said !, ia electricity,
Charles
HE frowned and shook his head.
Every good he said, very good.
But I'll pc hanged if I don't think it
takes more than electricity to make a
hairDin burn in the bottle"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
Prairie Fire Victims

Grand Forks-Tw victims Of the
prairie fire that ragged between the
North and South Grand rivers have
been reported. Edwin and Edna
Standish yer attempting to plow fire
breaks around their buildings when
the fire came upon them and both
were very severely burned, the life
Of the former being for a time des-
paired of. They were attended by DR..
Johns, and at last reports were doing
as we'll as could be expected, and
there seems a good chance Of both
recovering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
Will Impeach Mayor Smith.

st. Paul, Minn.-Mayor Smith is in
danger of losing his job as mayor &C
cording TOT. M. Tucker, of Stacy.
Tucker is indignant because the
mayor refused to put the lid on the
saloons at II o'clock.
Mr.. Tucker sent a brief note TO the
mayor asserting that he, Tucker,
thought Mayor Smith should take &C
ton to enforce the Minnesota law
and that if Mayor Smith did notdo so.
Mr.. Tucker would have the attorney
general take action to have the mayor
impeached
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
Wiley Will Sneak.

Fargo-Dr. Wiley, the pure food ex-
pert, will be n Of the speakers Of
national prominence at the tri-state
convention to be held in Fargo, Jan.
1913. His promise to come was Sc
cured by Pure Food Commissioner
Ladd, who has been to the capital
for a conference with President Roose-
welt.
Dr.. Wiley will make ain address here
largely as a result of the successful
efforts of COMMISSIONER Ladd to en-
force the law in this state.
While in the east Commissioner
Ladd conferred with prominent chem
lists on the bleached flour process and
secured some witnesses for his side
of the Ease when the matter comes up
for hearing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
COULDN'T TAKE HINT
ENCOURAGEMENT WAS WASTED
ON Mr.. BANGS.
She Went as Far as She Could, But
Evidently He Was a Novice in
the Art-chilly Evening
for Both.
isn't it a beautiful night" she

isn't 1t a beautiful night" she
murmured.
"Grand!" he murmured back.
She looked up at the moon and i'm
mediately her face was flooded with
such a witching light that his heart
moved within him and thumped. so
hard that he nearly fell off the step.
Beautiful" she murmured again.
His lips moved, but he made no
sound and all at once it occurred to
him that it would be Joy unspeakable
to hold her little hand in his and sit
in silence so. At the same moment
she began to sing, tremolo, softly,
with an infinite expression, looking at
him meanwhile from the corners of
her ayes as she sat there IN the step
beside him, beating time with that
same hand aforesaid.
Tell me-do you love me?
Do you love me sweetly, gently, as OF
old?
Tell me-do you love me?
For that's the sweetest
"Are you chilly, Miss Twiggs?" he
Unexpectedly broke in, carrying out a
clever idea that had just popped in his
| mind like corn pops on a red-hot
stove.
"Chilly?" she asked. "No; why?"
"Er-I was only wondering" said
he.
"Do you know" she said, II love
the night. o, I just love it! Day
time is often so horrid-with its
mantle of velvet-and the stars
twinkling up there so Highland never
telling-what they see-and the
moon"
II am" he gulped.
"Are what?" she asked in wonder;
ARE what, Mr.. Bangs?"
Chilly" he said.
With a h%alf-resentful gesture she
moved a bit so that he could sit a lit
tie closer. There was an open space
Of six inches between them and
swallowing hard, he covered abou
half an inch of this.
twill you have half of my shawl?
she asked.
20, I couldn't think Of d%eprivin,
you'll"
mo, really. It's awfully long
Look"
She held it up for his inspection an
he nervously took n end of it. Thi
he muf1ed around his hands and
greatly daring, he moved another hal
an inch nearer.
"Why, Mr. Bangs!" she chided hin
in gentle encouragement.
Mistaking her tone he promptly sa
away again and looked SO forlorn tina
she felt a sorrowful pity for him, an
said:
Listen! Why do you sit way owe
there?"
"1t's-it's more comfortable" h
stammered.
She reached her hand over.
Listen" said she, and paused a
though her thought had for the MI
ment escaped her.
Whereupon Mr.. Bangs drew a grea
breath and seized her hand.
"Why, Mr.. Bangs!" she murmuret
He dropped her hand with a guilt
start, and for the next few minute
each looked straight ahead an
neither spoke a word.
"Brrrrrr!" he exclaimed at last, tai
ing his courage in both hands for
last desperate effort.
She kept on looking straight ahea,
I'm chilly yet" he ventured.
Perhaps" she breathed, IF 20
| only had a footwarmer-"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
A Different Medium.

Huggins-"That pretty little sculpt.
ress I met at your reception the othe,
evening completely turned my head"
Miss Peachley-"Indeed! 1 knew
she modelled in clay, but I wasn't
aware that she worked in wood"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
NORTH DAKOTA news.
New Interpretations.

Alfred Blaisdell, Secretary of State,
has Issued charters to the following
corporations:
Fargo Corrugated Metal Culvert
Company, Fargo. Capital stock, $685.
900. Incorporators: Francis 3. Dib-
ley, Elmer H. Stranahan, and I. M.
Dibley, all residing in Fargo, and M.
q. Stranahan.
The Barnes County Telephone Com.
pany, Sanborn. Capital stock, $25.000.
Incorporators: D. F. Siegfried, Fred
Noecker, Alvin Noecker, all of San
born, N D., and F. E. Corson Of Fargo.
The Kidder County Agricultural
Fair Association, Steele. Capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Geo. g.
Bope, Carl Adams, F. o. Smith and
others, of Steele.
Inter-Ocean Publishing Company,
Devils Lake. Capital stock, $4,000.
1ncorporators: Fred A. Baker, G. D.
Mills, both of Devils Lake, N. D., and
Rasmus Sorensen and Norman Nor
rison, both Of Webster, N. D.; L. D.
Maurer, of Starkweather.
The Commercial Club, of Wimble-
don. Capital stock, none. 1ncorpora-
tors: J J. Langeness, w. o. Joos,
D. e. Crowley and others, all Of VIM
bledon.
State Bank of Bantry, increased
capital stock from $12,500 to $4,000.
German Evangelical Lutheran st,
Paul's Congregation at Otter Creek.
In~corporators: Christian Stopper,
Matthaeus Ellwein, and Friedrich
Daechtler, all residing at Otter Creek,
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12

In high class plays. Singing and
dancing specialties between acts by
Pauline Sights, Matte Maxam, Violet
Mascotte, Ed. Tillman and G. Wan
wright.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
Faster Than All.

The great man gave a cry of Joy. He
had just solved the problem Of how
trains could be made to run at the
rate of 300 miles an hour.
"The speed will be wonderful" he
cried. "Only one thing in the world
can beat it."
And that?" they asked.
"A bit Of racy scandal"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
At the Biiou.

Minneapolis.-"Lena Rivers" with
Miss Beulah Poynter, an exceedingly
pretty and clever young actress, in
the leading role, will be the Offering
ut the Bijou, the week ofDec ember
9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-12
Ten Are Given Pardons.

Bismarck-The following were
granted pardons as a result Of the
work of the state board:
John Ryan, Foster county, a
slaughter.
Frank Barrett, Mickey county,
murder in the second degree.
Charles Curtis, Ward county, muir.
der in the second degree.
John w. Watson, Ward county,
forgery, third degree.
Woodson Clark, Lamoure county,
grand larceny.
Louis Burton, Ward county, assault
with a deadly weapon.
Charles Thompson, Rollet county,
robbery.
Joseph Fitzgerald, Cass county, rob:
berry in the first degree.
c. w. Bateman, Pierce county,
grand larceny.
George McDougal, Benson county,
larceny.