davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
A Gaud Barr,

In celebrating ,t4at k tt--as lad IL < new era in the i@, 9t tAe international bureau of American republics incident to the opening ef tre.'e-ais f7r= a p1az American temple there was dispia5ed on the bureau building dt tha corner of Pennsylvania avenue aul Jackson place a few days ago for the ar.t tine the newly adopted baaaar eF bargee 9f the American bureau | is agite a striking object and attracted general attention. II is mate of bunting eight cen feet long and ei1ht teet across the base II represents Che twenty-ane
 .tt- IT tt71y, it afA contains HI taa co 3fs i8 t5e different flags of the rweutg.aae eosatrie9 Rgn nlHs through tae ee=.tae il t4aza letters are the intclls af '-i | of ! At the top are saau sections if h'aa aa4 red and 1T tAa bottom are Fett4Sv and green sections II k almost a perua fHi#8 bow
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Halls of the Anc,ents.

York avenue. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets northwest. has been sold For many years the Halls Of the Aneients WIS the property ef Franklin W smith. Who built the structure which now stands oa the property and
 used t as public museum showing the customs ef ancient Rome. Greece and the countries of tae edsf IL was much freQnaafed for educational puf=
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

The horse that used to "cha-ap the bit and paw uervously" ist | doing nearly Sc much business in the story papers since the au- tonobiles entered as competitor.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
WOMAN AND FASHION
The New TaILored Waist.

Tailored shirt waists are never an ttrely abandoned by the fashionable woman, and they always hoid their place in sporting attire. The newer models are much like those with which
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

wash dresses The coat has few seams and the fashionabl kimono sleeve
 Around the bottom of the sleeve and the low revers at the neck it is heavily with white wash cord appliqued in a simple design The fas- tening is one large pearl crocheted button.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Traffic In Rock Creek Park.

According to the report submitted to the commissioners hF the assistant en gineer of Rock Creek park, the number of vehicles and pedestrians that passed Pierce mill into Rock creek park on l recent sunday between l o.etock a. III and D. m. is as follows Automobiles 494. two horse vehicles. 266 one horse vehicles, l.231 horseback riders. lSo bicycles, l23 pedestrians, l,467 num ber of vehicles. l,991 total. }. 76l
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Profit In Fractions Gone.

Stamped envelopes will hereafter b. sold by the postotfiee department to the postmasters at m advance of l cents per thousand over the old price The price will not be raised to retail purchasers. and the additional S5o.00o a year that the department will receive will be derived from the fractional amounts received from the sale Of en- yelopes and which the postmasters have heretofore been permitted to re tain. CARL SCHOFIELD.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
AfC gE.E.
 t]tf.

Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of- the Cur
 rency. N asbiagton, D. C. June
 2+, 1907.
 Whereas, by satisfactory ev- idence presented 10 the undersiea- ed, it has been made to appear that The First National Bank of Springdale. in the Town Of Spring dale, in the County of Washinptoa. and State of Arkansas. has com piled with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, re- qulred to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking.
 Now therefore 1. William 5. Ridgely Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby certify that The First National Bank of opringdale, in the Town ot Spring dale. in the County of Washington, and State of Arkansas. Is author Ized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the t Revised Statutes of the United States,
 in testimony whereof wit ness my hand Seal of office this lwenty-fourth day of June, 1907. loeal) Vim. B. Rigely, < { Comptroller of the Currency 9-8t
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Nail Wounds In Horses, Feet.

\ rusty nall in the foot of horse is a mighty bad thing. Before the spring
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Ia Cost Many Millians.

How much it will cost is net yet def initely stated. but t cannot be built for less than S5O0o.ooo and may cost many millions more At present the cathedral owns more than Si0oO.Ooo of property. including the Cathedral close. the Cathedral School For Girls. the Harriet Lane Johnson Choir school. the chapel. the great peace cross un- yelled by President Mckinley. several foundations and I number of endow mpHf@
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
WASHINGTON LETTER
[speelal correspon.lenee- l

Ptaus for the magnificent cathedral Of St Peter and St Pau.. sr5mittei by Sir q | BodIey R A.. I $ A.. of London, one of the greatest church architects of England. and II. Vaughan of Boston, who have been It work on this project for a year. have been tinai ly accepted by the chapter and council of the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Washington. For more than a decade it has been the object of the diocese to erect in the capital of the nation this great cathedral
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Site of Proposed Cathedral.

The site selected for the huge edifice is in Cathedral close. 4S0 feet above sea level in the finest part of the Dis triet of Columbia. bounded bg Massa- chusetts aad Wisconsin avenues aud Woodley road and Thirty-ffth street. containing about forty acres He council made it's first purchase here, about thirty acres, in 1898. i've more were added in 1902 and three years ago the last five acres were acquired When the cathedral is completed it will seat 5,0oe persons. and it's huge proportions will share with the Wash lngton monument the domination of the landscape of the entire District # Columbia aud parts of Maryland and Virginia
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Cur rency. N asbiaston, D. C. June 94 fQa7
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
AMAZING LIFE JOURNEY.
Champion Long Distance Traveller an
English Engine Driver.

Between 10000 0 and 100000
miles is the amazing distance said to
have been travelled by Mr.. James
Guest, the doyen of Great Northern
express drivers, who has just retired
after half a century Of honorable serv-
ice. If this estimate is at all accurate,
MI. Guest is probably entitled to rank
as the champion long-distance trav-
eler of the world, although he has had
a formidable rival in Mr.. Benjamin
Jeans, who, during his 81 years serv-
ice as guard on the London & Birken-
head express, is credited with having
Travelled 100000 miles, or more than
the equivalent of 100 journeys round
the equator.
Mr.. John Higginbottom, a veteran
engine driver on the Midland railway,
completed 100000 miles on the foot
plate a few years ago; and Mr.. Robert
Maybank, who served so years as en-
CINE driver on the London & South
western railway, and who was fireman
on the train which brought the prince
of Wales to London A years ago to
meet his bride, Princess Alexandra of
Denmark, was credited with a similar
record.-Tit-Rits
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
THE GAME

In the fourth game of the
series, Hannafordvs Hope, Strand
was in the box for the Hope nine
and evidently had the Hannaford
bunch on his staff from the
start, as they were unable to
connect with the leather, and as
a consequence failed to score in
the entire nine innings.
Hope landed on Sinclair hard
and had it not been for his fine
support the Hope bunch would
still be running bases. It was in
the first, fourth and sixth that
Hope secured their five runs.
Score 5 to 2.
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hannaford O 0 0 90 0 90
Hope 1 90 0 1 0 0 0-5
Batteries: Hope, Strand and
Law; Hannaford, Sinclair and
Graveyard; Earned runs Hope g.,
Hannaford 0; Struck out by
Strand I, by Sinclair s; Hit by
pitcher Strand l, by Sinclair q;
Two base hits Knoblauch 1.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
The Chameleon eoshawk.

l know no bird which passes through
SO many changes of plumage and color
of eyes as the goshawk. A young one
which l have mounted is about the
size of a small hen and is covered
with white down; his eyes are pale
blue. colored the eyes exactly from
life. When fully grown, the first plum
age is dark brown above, and the
eyes are pale yellow. No one would
be likely to suspect this being a
goshawk who had seen only adult
birds. Later it changes to the dark
slaty blue of the adult, and the eve.
after passing through all the interme-
date changes in color from stray
yellow, orange yellow and pink, finally
assumes the deep rich red of the
adult. I know no other hawk (adds
Manly Hardy, writing in Forest and
stream) so handsome as the COS.
hawk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
H DAZEY GAME.

In the Darcy game it took ten
innings to decide the contest
which was one of the hottest con-
tested games of the series. Both
sides playing gilt-edge ball.
Darcy secured their first three
runs in the second inning by
punching hits. Hope was unable
to land anything until the third
when they got one score, also
one each in the 4th and 5th.
With the score a tie both sides
fought hard for five more innings,
Darcy finally getting a score in
their half of the tenth, which
ended the game by a score of 4
to 3.
The SCORE BY INNINGS.
Darcy 10000 ii
Hope 00111@0#O 90 8
Batteries; Hope, Hoar and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
THE CAME.

In the Casselton game, the
second of the series, the Hope
aggregation proved too strong
stickers for Casselton's crack
pitcher, Skattebol, as the results
shows. Score 5 to 2.
Hope secured two scores in
the first inning and one each in
the third, fourth and fifth, while
Casselton was unable to connect
with Strands benders, but in
the ninth inning with two men
down managed to run in two
scores by an error and a two base
hit.
The SCORE BY INNINGS.
'Casselton 0 0 0 10000 -2
Hope O-5
Batteries: Hope, Strand and
Law; Casselton, Skattebol and
Edwards; Struck out by Skate
Dol IA, Strand 8; Two base hits,
Gunkel, Umpires Warner and
Walker.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Considerable Wheat
Headed Out Already
Further Assurance Of a
Bumper in This Dis
trict- Fine Weather
Craik Sentinel, Craik, Sask.

Craik Sentinel, Craik, Sask.:
This report on the crop stu
alton gives further assurance
that "all's we'll" in this district.
Every day word is brought to
to town of wheat heading out and
samples prove it. If the favor
able weather continues harvest
will not be more than a week
later than last year and the
yield will be greater.
The weather has been ideal
and while other sections of the
west are wanting rain there has
been plenty in this district and
all the grain looks fresh and
healthy.
Reports from the Last Mount
ain Lake district indicate that
the crops there are even further
advanced than around Craik and
from the west comes the good
news wheat heading out"
Last Friday John Longmier,
Sec. 34-22-29, had a field of
wheat headed out, and George
Winiger, Sec. 18-24-27, a mile
and a half from town, has wheat
in head. A sample of barley
from the Maartman farm near
Hustler brought into town Mon
day measured 38 inches and was
well headed, and a sample of
wheat in the shot blade was "a
inches long.
The general impression seems
to be that prospects were never
better for a bumper crop.
If you don't believe this take
Loney's Second 1907 Canadian
Excursion which leaves Aneta
July 31st and see for yourself.
A stop will be made at Regina to
take in the Sask. Valley Fair and
Races which will be held there
August LIST to 9th. For particu-
lars address Jas. A. Loney, Hope,
N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
obIiteration of the Defoes.

On April Is, 1871, there "died Of a
lethargy, at a lodging in Ropemaker's
Alley, Moorfield's," one Daniel Defoe,
rebel, secret service agent, bankrupt,
hosier, and author of the immortal
Robinson Crusoe." The old manor
house at Mitcham where the famous
classic was written is doomed to de-
struction, and in a few years we shall
have little say memory and our graft
tude to remind us of the worthy Dan
lei. OF his family there is none now
living. Less than five years ago Miss
Mary Ann De Foe, his great-grand-
daughter, died and was buried in Alb.
ney Park cemetery. About Is months
before that the last descendant on the
male side, James w. Defoe, had
passed away-in the workhouse at
Bishops Stortford.-Pall Mall Ca
zette.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
CAPTAIN KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
story Of the Bark That Broke Record
Around the Horn.

"a story of herolsm of the sea, rival.
Ing that Of Gillia& in The Toilers Of
the Sea- has just been enacted in the
Pacific ocean," said John P. Barnes, a
San Francisco merchant to a Wash.
ington Post writer. "It is the story Of
an intrepid sea captain who resur.
rected a sunken ship that had been
given up for lost and put her in such
good condition that she has broken all
records for sailiag craft around the
horn.
1.-THE sea captain lived at San Diego
until a year or two ago, having retired
on a modest income. His name is
Thayer. One day he read in the pa.
pers of an auction sale of the hulk OF
a ship in the South seas. He went to
San Francisco, where he found that
the ship had been valued at $3.50, 600.
and had been grounded in a storm, de.
serted by the crew and supposedly
pounded into a shapeless mass upon
the rocks. But he thought he would
take a chance, and so bid her in. for
$1,1O0, getting a lawyer in Oakland to
take a half interest.
Getting together a wrecking crew,
he travelled 1000 miles to the island
of Manga Riva, where, through heroic
efforts and after many months, he got
the ship to the level and towed her
back across smooth summer seas to
San Francisco. There the vessel was
rebuilt into a three-masted bark. Cap.
tain Thayer came on to Washington
and got the government to register
the British ship Pyrenees, for that
was its original name, as the bark
Manga Riva. Then. after the ref1tting
had been completed, he sent her to
Swansea, Wales. The bark made the
fastest time ever attained by any sail.
ing vessel between the Pacific and
Atlantic oceans. Captain Thayer is
now enjoying the income from his
daring, and his name is being paraded
up and down the Pacific coast among
marine folk as the modern Gilliat."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
FLoATED OVER 5000 MILES.
Gets Back from Scotland Note Set
Adrift Last Year.

Edward c. Reed, of Al. Tichenor
street, Newark, N. j., received through
the mails from Scotland last Saturday
a letter %inclosing another missive that
had taken a sea voyage of more than
5000 miles in a common bottle, says
the New York World.
Reed, returning from a trip to the
south on May 10, last year, on the
City of Macon, when off Cape Hatteras
threw overheard a small sealed bottle
that had contained medicine. Inside
the bottle he had placed a note asking
the finder of the bottle to return the
note to him at his Newark address.
Reed had given up all hope of ever
hearing from the bottle again, when
the mails brought him word that it
had Travelled all the way across the
ocean and had drifted ashore at Scot
land. The return message contained
this inscription written on the back.
Found at Northtown, South Harris,
on the 25th of March, 1907, by Chris
topher McRate, Obbie, South Harris,
by Portree Scotland"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
A New Zealand City.

Here is what is done in Christ
church, New Zealand, a city of $4,000.
1t has n large park of $50 acres and
a number of other smaller ones of
from two to ten acres. It's garbage
is destroyed in a municipal burning
plant, and the energy generated is
utilized to produce. electric light and
power. Its sewer is pumped into a
disposal establishment located on
sandy plains about four miles outside
the city, and, passing through aseptic
and deodorizing tanks, it is scattered
over the unproductive surrounding
soil, which it converts into valuable
and productive land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Won Two
Lost Two

The Hope ball team have been
away from home the past
week playing a series Of four
games one each at Buffalo, Cas-
selton, Darcy and Hannaford,
winning two games and losing
the other two by a very close
score. They played good ball
all the time and certainly should
not feel ashamed of the record
made. The following is the
summary of the different games:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
GRAIN PRIZES

The Agricultural Department
Of the state of North Dakota Of
fers three cash prizes for the
largest and best collection of
grains and grasses raised in any
one county during the year 1907,
First prize. -. ....$100.00
Second prize........ 5000
Third prize ..... 1000
All enteries must be made and
exhibit received on or before
August 10, 1907.
The quantity Of each sample
of grain sent should not be less
than one-half the size of the or
binary bundle or grain and should
be carefully tied so as to prevent
it'getting damaged. There should
be a full bundle of flax, alfalfa
and clover.
These grains and grasses
should be carefully packed in
large boxes with sufficient open
ings to permit plenty of air to
circulate through so as to pre-
vent the grain from becoming
heated or mold while in transit.
The larger the variety, the
more value is attached to it. Elk
IRENE care should be used in
selecting, arranging and packing
each exhibit.
The department will simply
take the exhibit from the boxes
and display it, concealing from
the judges the name of the con-
testants and the counties in
which the exhibit was gathered.
While it is not absolutely ne
cessary, it may prove advantage
Gus to the exhibitor, to have the
wheat, oats, barley, rye, speltz
and other grains stripped. This
will make the straw brighter and
more attractive.
All grains and grasses should
be shipped by express so as to
prevent the exhibit being kept
in the boxes too long and thus
avoid it having a moldy appear
ance. The department will pay
express charges. Consign all
shipments to
w. G.. Gilbreath,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
W. G. Gilbreath,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
EXPERIENCE COUNTS

The six teachers employed by
Aaker's Business College during
the past year had from 6 to 20
years experience in teaching.
Students at such a school enjoy
a great advantage and are sure Of
that they are not paying for the
privilege of being practiced upon
by inexperienced teachers. Bust
ness men have confidence in such
a school and give their graduates
the preference. Address the
school at Grand Forks or Fargo
for it's new catalog.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Satisfied.

Every man shall receive his own
reward, according to his own labor.
Not according to his talents and op-
portunities, but to the use made of
them; not to the harvest that is
reaped, but to the seed sown; not &C.
cording to his gifts, not according to
the worldly applause he may have
won, but according to his labor. This
meets the case of every disciple, as
well the poorest as the richest, as
well the obscurist as the greatest, as
well the servant with one talent as
the servant with five. Only be faith
full to your trust, and when the labor
OF the day is over, and you go up
to the great harvest home, you will
be "satisfied."-L. Boardman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25

hoarsely. See here old man, l ont
want to be ugly, but will you kindly
tell me why you yell at me just be-
cause I'm hoarse. It's no sign that
I'm deaf just because my voice is fog
gy, yet every chump who's talked to
me for two days has shouted at me.
My eardrum is almost fractured from
the noise"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Italy Ahead Of ENGLAND.

What strikes me as peculiar" said
the globe t%rotter, sis the fact that in
nearly all the small Italian towns you
see so many sewing machines, up-to-
date American ones, too. You see
them in every little howell in Naples,
on the road to Pompeii and else
where; but in London they are u.s.
ing either the little foolish machines
you turn with n hand and try to
guide with the other, or stitching by
hand"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25

Law; Darcy, Lund and Gran
gard; Earned runs, Hope 1,
Darcy 8; Struck out by Lund 4,
by Hoar 6; Base on balls off Lund
2, off Hoar 2; Two base hits,
Mason, Knoblauch 2; Hit by
pitcher, Hoar 1,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
THE BUFFALO GAME.

In this game, the first of the
series, the boys went down to de-
feat before a combination of
Buffalo, Darcy, Wheatland, Tower
City and Sheldon by a score of
4 to 8. The game was interest
ing from the start and was ev-
identity nobody's game until the
last man was downed.
Buffalo went after things in the
first inning and secured a score
by timely hits, while Hope was
retired in order. Not until the
fourth inning was either side
able to score, then Hope ran in
one by q base on balls and hits
by Davis and Mclean. In the
fifth Hope came back strong in
their half and secured another
run on a life on first for Milligan
who scored on Hughes two-bagg-
er. At this stage of the game
elegant ball was being played by
both sides and things looked fine
for Hope, but alas, the combin-
alton team ran in two runs thru
errors and hits in the last of the
seventh. Hope was not to be
downed so easily Milligan land
ing on the leather for a home run
tieing the score.
Buffalo got one more in the
eighth. Hope was really entitl-
ed to a score in their half of the
ninth with three men on bases,
but through a rank decision of
Umpire Goodrich was unable to
connect.
The SCORE BY INNINGS.
Buffalo 1 0 0 OO21x-
Hope 00O11OO1O- 8
Batteries: Hope, Hoar and
Law: Buffalo, Kline and Gran
gard; Earned runs, Hope 2;
Buffalo 2; Base on balls off Kline
8; Struck out by Kline 8. by
Hoar Z; Hit by pitcher, Hoar 1;
Two base hits, Hughes, Lewis;
Milligan; Umpire Goodrich.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Hoarse. Not Deaf.

The man with a cold looked more
irritated than the occasion warranted.
"!Good morning." he croaked to a
neighboring commuter who dropped
into the seat beside him.
whats worrying your" shouted his
friend. "You look as if you were
ready to bite nails"
"You would, too, if every fool you
met beloved at you," replied the man
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Not Meant for Him.

"See here!" Indignantly cried the
transient guest, there's a collar but
ton in this beef stew"
20! that's a mistake, sir" said the
bright waiter.
"a mistake? Well, I should say"
Eyes, sir; we never give extras ex-
cept to our regular customers."-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25

The PIONEER PRINTERY prints any
things. Try it and see.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
ENTRIES CLOSE

Races, Class-July IS; Races,
Stakes-J une II; Races, Running
day before the race; Horses,
Cattle, Sheep and Swine Exhibits
July ~; All other Exhibits for
Premiums--uly 20, at 8 O'Clock am
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-16

enings binding the ceilings to the raft
ers had not been replaced since the
time of Catherine II. and broke under
the extra weight of the new decora-
tons. The entire section of the plas-
tering and lathing covering the CEN
ter and left of the house and a small
portion Of the right fell to the floor,
thirty feet below A few heavy beams
and tlmbers were affected, but the
regular structure Of the roof was not
injured. The aggregate weight Of the
ceiling material was so great that in
its fall it twisted the massive bronze
electro!iers in such a way as to indi
cate that terrible catastrophe would
have resulted had the fall occurred a
few hours later during the session of
the house. The places occupied by
the president and ministers were not
touched, but it was judged that few
members of the Center party or of
the Left would have escaped death
Or serious injury.