davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

Mrs. Jas. Loney had the mis-
fortune to step on a rusty nail
yesterday morning. The &C
cident proved very painful.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

| have two hundred bushels of
good seed flax for sale-off new
breaking last year.
p. A. Cumming,
At the First Nat. Bank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

Prof. Koch, Of the State u,
will put on that fascinating play,
She Stops to Conquer" At
the opera house Monday evening,
April 8.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

One high grade Columbia bug
gy good as new. Call or. write
w. Smith, Hope, N. D. Box 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

~WANTED-Capable girl for
general homework. Apply to
Mrs. w. II. M. Philip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

WANTED-Man to pillow 100
acres as soon as possible. See
G. S. Shippy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

Good early Ohio potatoes for
sale. See
E. M. Fuller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

B. T. Kraabel made a business
trip down the line Tuesday even
ing returning yesterday morn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

Additional LocaI
Latest styles in Lanpher Hats
at The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.
A. D. Nelson was transacting
business in Fargo Monday.
Pure 'Neatsfoot Oil'' for har
nesses at the Gold Medal Drug
SShe Stops to Conquer" At
the opera house Monday evening,
April 8.
Mrs. M. b. Cassell and son,
John, are visiting in Minneapolis
this week.
Mrs. M. A. Milligan and daugh-
ter Carolyn, we're passengers
from Minneapolis this morning.
Harness oiled at $1.O0 a set.
Bring them in before the spring
work begins.
T. A. Lyons.
Good early Ohio potatoes for
sale. See
E. M. Fuller.
Beginning next Sunday even
ing the service at the Congrega-
tional church will begin at 800
p. M.
Call and get a 25ct. bottle Of
silver polish at Fulmer's Jewelry
store. None better.
Adam Major returned yester-
day from a business trip up in
the northwestern part of the
state.
B. T. Kraabel made business
trip down the line Tuesday even
ing returning yesterday norm
ing.
One high grade Columbia bug
gy good as new. Call or write
G. w. Smith Hope, N. D. Box 81.
The ladies' aid Of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Geo
A. Warner next Thursday after
noon, April 18th.
WANTED-Man to pillow 100
acres as soon as possible. See
G. S. Shippy.
WANTED-Capable girl for
general homework. Apply to
Mrs. W. H. M. Philip.
Mrs. Jas. Loney had the mis-
fortune to step on a rusty nail
yesterday morning. The &C.
cident proved very painful.
-I -aE-Ly-
Red Seal Almond Cream for
ehapped hands, only Is cts. a
bottle atWamberg's Drug Store.
Mr.. Culvert of Fargo, a veteran
insurance man, was in town yes
terday shaking hands with mum
erous old acquaintances.
Goor0o T moo mot with a voru
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

Harness oiled at $1.OO a set.
Bring them in before the spring
work begins.
T. A. Lyons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
THURSDAY, April 4 1907.

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North pa
sota. as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
FOREIGN CARS ARE CoMING
MAY BE ADMITTED TO OUR
SHOWS UNDER BOND.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 3O.-Prepara-
lions are on foot to bring the entire ex-
hibit OF the winning foreign racing cars,
now attracting great attention at the
Paris sa.on. to this side for the importers
salon. which begins In Madison Square
Garden December q. The success of
these plans depends on the result of ne
authorities In an endeavor to have the
foreign creations admitted to this country
under bond.
II the winners Of the great foreign races
come to this side, many of their drivers
will cross the Atlantic with them. The
presence of such racing machines in this
country could not help stimulating inter-
est in the Ormond-Daytona beach meet,
and the possibility Of getting the same
cars as competitors in the Florida affair
provides at once the most brilliant out
ing of the racing kings of the world.
The most powerful automobile infiu >nces
- America have by quiet work been
drawn toward the southern meet of this
year. Men who contributed toward the
success of the first races on the Ormond
beach have become interested In COM
petition there again. Owners of the Rem
ault cars. like the one with which La
Croix and Bernin won the first Morris
Park twenty-four hour race. several Of
which have been delivered in this country.
have been made to see what sport they
would get IL all these creations wefe
brought together on the Florida sands.
be SO much in the foreground, the great
American manufacturers could not well
remain idle. Under proper conditions the
entry OF cars would DO record-breaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
SOUTHERN CONVENT BURNED
DISASTROUS FIRE YESTERDAY
IN covINGToN, LA. -,
Damage Amounts to 100000.
Priest Dies in the Flames-sev.
eral Buildings Suffer.

10 CONVICTION. La. November 3O.-One
life is known to have been lost a fireman
Is believed to have been killed and over
100000 worth OF property was DESTROYED
IN fire near here today. when st. Jo-
seph's Academy. st. 'Joseph's Convent.
st. Joseph's Monastery and St. Joseph.s
Catholic Church were burned. All of
these institutions occupied a lot together
near Covington. When the ruins were
searched this afternoon the charred body
OF Rev. Joseph Buck, who was attached
to the academy. was found. He had been
cut on from escape by the flames.
Valuable Library Lost.
1t was also discovered after the fire
that one Of the Covington firemen who
had responded to the alarm was missing.
and search was made In the ruins.
The fireman thought at first to have lost
his life was later located. The fire.
which started in the dormitory of st.
Joseph's Academy, was caused by a ra-
diator becoming too hot.
Ihere were ITO students in the academy
when the alarm was started, and MANY
of them had narrow escapes, but Rev.
BUCK Is believed to have been the onIy
one to lose his life
me buildings were all practically new.
Father Bucks library, containing oyer
5000 valuable works, and that OF the
students, with 1000 volumes. were de-.
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
BIG FLORIDA ROAD RACE.
VIII Be Run From Jacksonville
to Eiami.

The great road race is to be run in
Florida Plans are being completed for
q contest from Jacksonville to Miami a
distance of $50 miles. This road has never
been completely covered by an automo-
bile Ralph Owen made the trip from
Jacksonville to Ormond over the road.
The White steamer has made the trip
as far as Rock Ledge. but from Rock
Ledge to Palm Beach has never been
Travelled over.
From Palm Beach to Miami. a distance
OF about sixty miles there is good
Dad which has been built by Mr. H. NJ
F1agler. The people of Florida are TAX
ng lively interest in this contest and
the makers of this country who intend
to compete at Ormond viii take gre At
interest and will undoubtedly enter a
number of cars. The road is passable.
hut will require hard and clever driving
70 bring the car though successfully The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

road for long ways follows the bank of
the Indian river and the course is one
of the prettiest ever known for a test of
this character. At places the course will
run under overhanging moss. and for
miles orange groves will be passed on
both sides. Pine trees will be passed all
along the road. and many Of the So
called peonage camps will be passed en-
route. Streams win have to be forded
In many places. and the road will be
found deep in sand.
The difficulties to be overcome will
make the test very interesting. but as
automobiles are SO near perfect today
there is no reason to believe that any car
taking part will be unable to reach Miami
and the Royal Palms Hotel, which is the
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
WE'RE NOT SO MUCH.
American Auto Expert Compares
Cars Here and Abroad.

Facts are sometimes stubborn. Patriot
ism Is a commemorate virtue. but in the
face of conditions is often compe led to
prove retiring II self-evident truths are
brought to bear upon it.
One Of the fafrest critics of the auto
mobile industry Alfred Reeves, manager
of the American Motor Car Manufactur-
ers' Association who is now abroad,
shows realization of some things of the
above statements in very candid ca
bie9 interview given in Paris after in
speeding the French salon and the Olym-
pia show In London.
Speaking on automobile construction In
America and France. DR.. Reeves said:
II am not one Of those American pa
triots who claim we have already sur
passed the French in automobile manu-
facturs. and are preparing to food ths
market here In France with American
made machines, but We are .Gaking great
progress.
81 think I can say with truth that
American manufacturers have gone fur
Their ahead In making moderate-priced
and reliable small machines for the public
at large. In standard four-cylinder heavy
machines nobody yet has excelled the
French.
I'm America we have q few leading
makes that for general purposes compare
favoraby with French models. but am
not prepared to say they are better. My
opinion is that American automobile man
ufacture,s can be chsrged with a very
grave oversight.
THAT Is. they fail to properly study the
essential points of construction in other
countries. Each Of the big American
houses ought to send its best mechanical
expert here to study every important de-
tail displayed this exhibition, in which
there is much to be learned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Death Of Can't, walker-

Information Of the death Of Can't.
Thomas Dixon Walker of the United
states revenue cutter service. retired.
was receiced here last evening. He died
in Brooklyn. N. T.. at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Capt Walker was the father.
in-law of John P. Miller Washington cor
respondent Of the Baltimore Sun. He
had many friends in this city and else
where in the United States. His record
in the revenue cutter service was Of the
highest character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Platt's Currency Plan.

NEW YORK. November 3O.-It il An.
nounced that shortly after Congress opens
next week Senator Thomas c. Piatt will
introduce in the Senate a bill providing
for the national incorporation of clearing
houses The bill is similar to those which
failed Of passage In 1896 and 1902 It
VIII provide that one clearing house in
each state shall have the power to issue
currency to Its members and shall main.
tain q reserve equal to that required Of
national banks. The passage of this bin.
1t Is said, will give congressional sanction
to the plan Of issuing clearing house Ger.
tiHcates which has been In operation since
the recent financial stringency began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Dream On and On.

We might imagine the future DIRE am. as did
Jules Verne dream Of Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-" .vernes dream
has come true and there are reasons to
believe that in the future we may see an
airship sailing over our land, freighted
with an amphibious motor boat and auto
mobile capable Of great speed in the water
and on land. Aero work would then have
lost many Of Its terrors and with q COM
bination of air, water and land vehicles
the aero. auto and motor-boat crank
would all be combined in one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
from chateau where the Baroness
Vaughn. the kings latest favorite, had
Just given birth to a son.

vaughn, tN0 KING y IdIeSC IaVOTlte, udO
just given birth to a son.
An indignant English country gentle.
man. whose two valuable dogs were run
over and killed by automobiles. has sug-
gested that union of dog owners be
formed to protect dogs from motorists.
On a new notorious line In Switzerland
each driver will be provided with a port
able telephone outfit, so that in case OF
an accident which he cannot repair him
self he may tap the telephone line running
along the road and summon hep from the
garage.
One million two hundred and fifty thou
sand tires Is the total output to date of
one well-known maker. This II SUFFICIENT
to equip 100000 cars or greater num-
Der. than the total registration OF auto
mobiles In this country.
BY a. seventeen-miie dash in his auto
mobile In forty-n'ne minutes, from Bev-
erly. n. j., to Philadelphia hospital, q
who was suffering from an abscess on
one hip to the operating table in time to
save her life.
Persons who criticise the lengthy names
IF some American motoring organi cations
will be interested to know that King AL
fonso has allowed the -Automovil Club de
Guipuzcoa to change its title to Real Club
Automovflista de GuipuZcoa. Holy Moses!
Is this an Improvement?
The owner OF a machine who loans It to
a third person. over whom he has no d.
rection. Is not liable IL an accident occurs
through the borrowers negligent driving,
merely because of the fact that he loaned
the machine. according to the supreme
court Of New jersey.
As an answer to the charge that auto
mobiles destroy stone roads. a prominn nj
New Jersey motorist has called attention
to numerous highways in his state in
which rocks stick uo like sharks teeth.
due to the wear and tear Of horses hoofs
and narrow-tired vehicles.
Making an average of $50 miles a day
over a circuitous 2.500-mile route, Dr.
s. L. Chess and Attorney J. p. Chess
both Of Pittsburg. recently drove a tour
Ing car from Denver to their home city
They found the best roads in Colorado
and Indiana, and the worst in Missouri
Sightseeing cars have become 50 nu-
merous In town that the Commissioners
are about to adopt stringent police reg
u w IONS Tor their government. a feature
hidden to stand in any one. place, not a
public hack stand. more than fifteen min
utes at time.
English medical authorities are discuss
ing the peculiar case OF chauffeur who
died while driving a large automobile. Tho
car stopped suddenly and the Chauffeur
was found ciihging to the steering wheel
and with one foot on the brake pedal.
dead. 1t Is believed that death was due
to an embol.sm. and that In the agony OF
death a muscular spasm caused him TO
throw of the power mechanically and
press the brake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Suffering From Fractured Jaw.

r. N. Petty, a pfasterer. was taken to
the Casualty Hospital last night from
john Marshall place and Pennsylvania
avenue and treated for fractured Jaw.
Petty. who is fifty-eight years of age
and lives at 422 o street northwest, told
the police that while standing on the
street he became dizzy and fell but
he thought he had probably been struck
and knocked down. Lieut. Hodges II
the sixth precinct had an investigation
MADE and was told that there was no-
body near him when he fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Look Behind!

The Motor Car Equipment Company of
New York has just imported a new de-
vice for the automobile the Argos mir
ror which Is very original application
of an old principle-the use of mirror to
see what IS going on beh nd 1t is a spe-
cial olate-grass mirror. bound soIdly In
brass. with a brass hood on top to pro-
tect the face of the mirror from rain an
Is intended TO be attached to the dash
Of the car, in front and TO one side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Boy Accused Of Assault.

John Frazier, fifteen years old. living
at 2o4 Delaware avenue northeast, was
arrested last night charged with as
saonins a playmate, Samuel Baker,
fourteen years old. Of 245 North Capt.
toi street. He was locked up In the
sNtn precinct station and later removed
to the house of detention. II Ia said chs
alteration was due to a quarre over
an overcoat. young Frazier hitting his
antagonist several times and rolling him
in the street. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

joint. so that it may be readily moved in
any position to enable the observer to see
in the particular direction behind him
that he desires. The mirror Is slightly
concave. and gives an extraordinarily
wide range of vision behind. Nothing can
occur behind the driver which he cannot
readily observe. This device is noW for
the first time brought from Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Suspected Of Insanity.

Marvin A. Daddysman. thirty-five
years of age living at 1886 waIlach
street northeast, was arrested at a late
hour last night and locked up at the
eighth precinct station under suspicion
that he was insane. 1t is alleged that
he became violent and assaulted his
father. The police surgeons will ex-
anime him today and mass upon his
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Happy Days Ahead.

Automobiles are becoming standardized
and the autos Of the future will have no
particular talking features, as they will
be of the standard pattern. The only pos
stble talking feature Of many cars today
Is the fact that they are we'll made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Right Shoulder Ddslocated.

Frank Sherzey. thirteen years old
living on Hickey lane. In attempting to
climb tree In the vicinity of his home
yesterday afternoon. fell and dislocated
his right shoulder. he lad was removed to
the CASUALLY Hospital In an ambulance
for medical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Sparks!

| punctured tire can be completely
| ruined In q run of ten yards.
Four and a half cubic feet of pure
acetylene gas can be made from a pound
| Of calcium carbide.
Don't attempt to start the motor with q
| leaky carburetor without first turning off
the gasoline supply. A back-are may
| cause trouble.
If the carburetor Is admitting the right
| amounts of air and gasoline vapor. q gal
| Ion Of gasoline will make about 1,2i5
| cubic feet Of explosive mixture.
| Belgian motorcycle exhibited at the
shows Is the first to have four cylinders,
| and with other features 1t practically Is q
complete automobile on two wheels.
A 100000 hotel is to be built at Mar
seille. France, especially for automobile
| tourists, with separate hotel nearby for
the accommodation Of chauffeurs.
No part Of a car can be more imnnrtant
! than the bearings. since the percentage Of
power delivered to the rear wheels de-
Ponds almost wholly on them.
In two recent instances the Massachu-
sets state highway commission ordered
| towns to revoke speed ordinances which
were unreasonable or unjust to motorists.
The supervisors Of Santa Clara county,
Cal. are considering a measure which. II
passed, would make 1t unlawful for auto
mobile drivers to use ure chains on their
cars.
Thro ugh a suit begun by q farmer who
was run down by an automobile, 1t has
been disclosed that the King of the Bel
gians. the joyous evsnty-two-year-old
Leopold. again Is father The auto con-
I tanned three doctors who were running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
LODGE OF ELKS TO HOLD ME-
MORAL SERVICE.
Meeting for Men Today at Second
Presbyterian Church-General
and Personal News.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. November 30, 1907.
The members Of Alexandria Lodge, No
| 7oS, Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Edks, will tomorrow night pay fittinf
| tribute to its absent brothers. witt
| elaborate memorial services at the opera
house. The orator Of the evening will b.
Representative Morris Sheppard Of Texas
| who is member of the order. The exer
| cises will be opened with an overture BY
the orchestra. after which Rev. william
J. Morton. rector OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, will offer invocation
| The opera house will be decorated for the
services tomorrow and a large elk's hea6
Will be fitted up with eleven miniature
electric bulbs, representing the number OF
| departed brothers" since the organiza.
ton of the lodge, February 8, 1902 AS
the names Of the absent brothers" are
called by the secretary of. the lodge the
lights Will cease to shine. The demand fol
tickets for the services has been ia,
greater than In any previous year, and
| in fact, it was such that the majority of
the tickets given out this year were strict
ly given to members.
Following the invocation the orchestra
Will render a funeral march. The first
part OF the opening ceremonies will then
be conducted by Exalted Ruler Fleisch-
H.
orIsar tin III me Inc memDers or the
occ,,nv saa.s -, e. a. . IN oiacK and
VII 'Ae s'ase'
Program Of Exercises
III.
pfusra" wnicn VIII follow is:
quartet, Vacant Chair" E. Forrest Bir-
. .n openN"s ooe. members OF order; solo,
tio,, ..,r-a,,,n.. i" 80 0n'"o.' seiec-
&c. w.. ;. quartet. IN
:. paRnia MeioNes IN
- ooio' Inc ROSARY j.
- :. os.. 'ecn.a'ion' inanatop-
~ - e"ins' song For
y, orchestra soio' Tine Peni-
NJ Nenne.h w. osoen' selection.
ave MARIE orchestra: solo. Ruth and
Naomi, Mrs. T. A. Hulfish: trombone
solo, Evening Star" orchestra. so,o
'erhe Way Of Peace George n Evans:
cornet solo ''Rosarvn orchastra. cnartat
..Abioe With Me-" sextet. "I.ncia d. 1.am'
mamoor." The closing ceremonies ,rIi,
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Soldiers Of the Russian army are to be
provided with pocket compasses with
luminous needleG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

A punctured tire can be completely
ruined In q run Of ten yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

confirmation and holy communion to a
large class Of candidates, among them
being number Of adults The bishop will
preach at the high mass which will be
celebrated at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

If the carburetor is admitting the RIGHT
amounts Of air and gasoline vapor. q gal
Ion Of gasoline will make about 1,2i5
cubic feet Of explosive mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Don't attempt to start the motor with q
leaky carburetor without first turning off
the gasoline supply. A back-fire may
cause trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

An indignant English country gentle
man, whose two valuable dogs were run
over and killed by automobiles. has sug-
gested that union of dog owners be
formed to protect dogs from motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

No part Of a car can be more important
than the bearings. since the percentage Of
power delivered to the rear wheels de-
ponds almost wholly on them.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28

1anntes punaeibriebenes @eieb" Ell.
men masgebenoen @inHuR aus. Nae
auiammen %torrumpieren lts oaS
&e&tseefibl oes Bottles in elmer 10
furbtbaren Weiie. oaB es ben Muro
lhlieBlth gar riht mebr ala elm 8ers
breben anliebt uno ieoem Sdaurten,
ieoem Romop, iebem iiberipanuten
9arrer oaS 2eben ieines WitmenIhen
un9eitraft preiagiebt.
Bie Dem abanbelfeu 1T? Durh
Geribdriune Der @eiebe poer piels
mebr ourh cine Before Dur1fnbruna
Der @eiebe ieoenfaas. Nber oiele
before 9urhfibruna Der @eiebe lit
erit m6alih, menn oas RebtsbemuBt.
ietn oes Bolfes mieoer 10 tlar qes
moroen lit, oaB eS NIT al bielem
6umbua pon rungeihriebenen @es
ieben". Berteiotaungss, Rabe' uno
rBratnfturm" = Ebeurien elm @noe
aemaht. uno oieie Rldruna oes
&ehtsbemuBtleins tDnnen mir nur
ourb grsiebune bemertfteuigen.
Reitunaen. 2ebrer, Breoiaer, ale
bieieniaen. Die iraeno einen ginfuB
ouf Die Waiien ausuben, ia elm ieoer
Wlann. Der rur elmer, anoerr beeit1.
flufien tann, elm ieoer 6an8pater.
Der ieine 8inoef erateht, iie aIs ioQ,
ten fib berniiben. eS ibren Witgreus
ihen tlar III maiden, melh cine
furhtbare Eat es lit, rpern elm Menlh
baS leben zines anbsra nintmt.
Wenrt oas erft ellen liar 1T. soetir
oas 2eben eines aberdeen erft nah
ieinem mirtllhen Wert eingeihdbt
ruiro, oaan peroen aud ole Die I'M.
eeldriebenen @eiebs uno dbnfiuer
unfue uerihminoen, Damn miro
nlart aud bel urs ben WDroer be.
ftrafen tpie anoerspo uno Damn miro
man niht rnehr 10 ihauerlihe Stati.
fifteen auffieQen fDnnen, mie es Der
Or. @arner getan bat.