davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

John A. Eastman and son Ephraim of
Carlisle have purchased the mill proper
ty at this place, we are informed and
will open it for gristing, feed grinding
and general mill work this week. Peter
Garipee will have charge of the milling
as in the past. 1t is expected that the
quality of the products will be better
than ever under the management of the
Eastmans.-Pink Paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

The play "Man from Maine by local
amateurs will be presented at the City
Hall on or about the 18th of next month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Judson LaMoure left for Neche Wed.
nesday to spend several days between
there and Walhalla.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Hartls& Asselstine will close out the
balance of their dry goods stock at
auction on Saturday afternoon and
evening. VIM. McMurchie of St. Thorn
as will be the auctioneer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

D. r. BEGGS,
Holder of said Government Tax Receipt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Percy Kemp of Hallock visited with
his relatives in the city over Sunday. He
says that the newspaper deal in which
he and S. E. Thompson we're concerned
has falleu through for the present and
that they will work at their old jobs un-
til little better times financially. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

A large party of friends, mostly of the
M. E. congregation met at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. Harris on Monday even
ing to say farewell to Mrs. Abrams who
left the following day for Montana, to
visit her daughters there. The occasion
was very pleasant event and the guests
spent most enjoyable evening, and
when leaving wished Mrs. Abrams a
pleasant trip and an early return.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Married-In this city on, Wednesday,
Nov. 9th, by Rev. A. Karr, Garnett A.
Smell of Cavalier, to Miss Gertrude Dali
zell of Drayton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

At the prize contest given by Chas.
Full for the best pen drawing Of tur-
key by the school children tie following
received prizes. Rene Karr LIST, Martha
Conmy End, James Conmy 3rd, and
Douglas Mckay 4th. The judges were
the Misses Kohl and Mrs. wilkins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Word has been received by relatives
here of the birth of baby girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds of Fort Benton, Mont
on the 23rd. Mrs. Reynolds was former
ly Miss Maud Abrams of this city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Postmaster Cavileer and his sister
Miss Lulah, were at Grafton this week
attending social function by invita-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Turkeys, geese and chickens have
been coming into the market for the
last week IN plenty. The price has been
held up to 15c, 1211ac and 10c respective
ly-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Rev. ]. G. Moore made his first quart
erly meeting visit to the M. p. church
here on Tuesday. Mr.. Moore now re.
sides in Grand Forks and has charge OF
this district. Many old friends were
glad to greet him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Barley A to 81, Oats 80, Flax 100
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Next Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs O. A.
Burdick leave for Tagus, NJ d. where
they will spend month at their sons
home. They will then go to Tacoma
and other western points for the win.
ter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

If no one said thanks, to you yester-
day, you missed the best part of the
Thanksgiving. ...
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Tom Lund was loading car of barley
this week. which was fair grade, little
light but clean and bright, that was
seeded on and about the fourth of
July.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Question for the kids. What is il
that comes but once year and is al.
most here? Might be we'll to play that
you don't know the answer and ask
papa about it. Maybe he has forgotten
about it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

Yesterday was the great "home.com
ing' day of the New England state.
people. Christmas is the home day il
most other states while New Years i
the great day of the year for the Frencl
people of Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
AUSTRALIANS GOOD IN
SPITE OF BILL SQUIRES
Cincinnati Antipodean Shows Where
His Countrymen Have Been
Champions In Many
Lines Of Sport

Special to The Herald.
CINCINNATI, July 2o-Tiring of the
repeated attacks made on Australia be-
cause of the poor showing of Bill Squires,
Mr.. Hefber. Gould, draughtsman In the
office of S. NJ. Cooper, Union Trust build
ing, has jotted down the many noted men
and women of Australia and what they
accomplished in sports, art and litera-
ture. Here Is Mr.. Goulds list:
Bob Fitzsimmons, the king of pugilists.
Griffo, who won lightweight champion
ship.
Sculling championship of the world held
for over twenty years by Towns, Stans-
bury, Searle Beech and Trickett.
Cecil Healey, worlds swimming cham
pionship.
Miss Kellerman, lady swimming cham
pion.
Running champion of the world Poste.
Tennis champion OF the world Brookes.
Kolapore cup for shooting won by Vic
torian team
Worlds famous singers, Madame Mel
ba, Ada Crossley, Amy Castles, etc.
Worlds famous actresses, Nellie Stew
art. Alice Crawford, Florence Young Car
rie Vaughan, Rose Musgrove, Violet
Vaughan, etc.
Actor, Wilson Barrett.
Vio,inist, Maud Mccarthy.
Artists, Roberts, etc.
Sculptor, McKinnald
Eumorists, Steele, Rudd, Davis, etc.
Poets, Patterson, Lawson, Kendall,
Gordon.
Authors, RoIfe Bolderwood, Ethel
Turner, Marcus Clarke.
Declaimer Miss Hemming.
Cycle championships of the world all
held by Australians. and scores of
others
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

$685. Your greatest virtue is acqusitveness
and fine degree Of financial ability. You will
make money almost anywhere and would sue
ceed where others fall in financial matters
A careful study of the principles Of vitosophy
would double your capacity in this direction
however Your greatest fault is the lack OF
and you are very likely TO become
entirely absorbed in money-maxing and forget
your social duties, even to the point OF neglect
ing your family.
s2S Your greatest fault is the lack Of phys
ical strength. Your nutrition Is very bad and
IL is quite probable that you have come to
California to escape consumption. The correc-
tion of the function of nutrition would be all
that would be necessary to restore your health
and then your brain would have a chance 70
assert itself You have a splendid virtue In
mechanical ability and outdoor employment,
and mechanical work would do much to re-
store your health. Your coupon states that you
are bookkeeper, and that is about the worst
possible occupation for you to engage in'
you wish to recover your strength
S27 You have an extreme personality and
your greatest virtue is love. You are very
affectionate very devoted to anyone that you
love, and likely to sacrifice nearly everything
the altar of your affections II they are calieu
out with any degree of skill by the man you
love- You are net qualified to do very hard
labor of any kind. but should live In a pro-
tected home and engage in domestic Ire Wnere
your affections can have full play You are
an excellent person with children and ougnt
to be the mother of about four ine boys.
Your greatest fault is a lack Of acquisitive-
ness and you not likely to make much
money until this is corrected. In fact, do
not believe that you should be exposed to the
necessity of making money, and you would
not be if you were properly established IN 40
nestle life as suggested. However, II 1t be-
comes necessary for you to make a living.
would suggest that you make a careful study
of acquisitiveness, secretiveness and seif-es-
TEEN before engaging in business.
S2S. Your strongest virtue is truthfulness.
You are admirably adapted to gather knowl-
edge, and you are very well organized In most
respects Your greatest fault is impulsveness
and a tendency to do many things without
taking due thought. Like nearly all Irish
girls. you are full of love and energy ana
there is slight tendency to melancholy In
you that do not like to see and would IKE
to have you develop more poise and steadiness
of action. With these exceptions, 1 consider
that you have an unusually good chance for
long, happy and very useful life. Your per
scnality has Interested me very much You
ought to take a complete court in vitosophy
practice 1t and teach 1t to others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
ARRAN NGEMENTS FOR BIG
TOURNAMENT COMPLETE
National Tennis Championship VIII
Begin at Newport August 20 and
Several Novel Features
Are Planned
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, July 20.-The arrange
ments for the national championships of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
association for this season have been an
nounced. The tournament for the cham
pionship in singles will be held, as usual,
at Newport, R. l., and play will COM
mence on August 90 The winner of the
tournament will be called upon to play
William j. Clothier for the championship.
There will be an innovation in doubles
this year. Instead of eastern and west
ern tournaments being held, as in past
years, and the winners meeting to decide
the championship, the preliminary play
will be divided into three sections. Play
in these section will be held at Atlanta,
Ca, July 20; Chicago, July 27, and at
Longwood. Mass, August s. The winners
of these three tournaments will play at
the Crescent Athletic club, Bay Ridge,
N. Y, August 16 and IT. The pair winning
this event will be called upon to play
Holcombe Ward and Beals c. Wright for
the championship at Newport, probably
on August'20.
The winners of the several interschol-
astic tournaments in singles will play at
Newport for the championship. play not
to commence before August 22
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
while 1t encourages us toward every rea-
sonable and laudable attainment.

while it encourages us toward every rea-
sonable and laudable attainment.
Men differ Wonderfully in the kind and
amount of sense they possess. One man
has a genius for machinery, while an
other can scarcely adjust a nut or turn
a screw. But the latter may be liter
ary genius, while the former can hardly
compose a respectable letter
Mendessohn, Schubert and Handel
filled the world with divine creations of
music. Michael Angelo transferred the
beauties of nature to cold marble, and
Raphael caught the colors of the rainbow
and the clouds, and wreathng them
around the faces of youth gave humanity
the great lesson which taught us the
angelic virtues of the cherubs of the
home.
AS a blacksmith either of these men
would have ruined horses; as farmers,
they would have endured poverty and
oblivion as merchants, they could have
been relieved only by bankruptcy.
There is an eternal fitness of things
which adapts each man to his proper
calling, and this adaptation is found in
the development of the brain and the con-
sequent form of head
Men and women differ in quality. One
man is coarse, another is fine-grained
one man is strong, another is naturally
weak; one woman is as responsive as a
well-tuned musical instrument, another
is slow and sluggish in action. Some
people are hard and others are soft. The
law of quality is uniformity, and the man
who is soft in his quality is soft in his
hand, soft in his speech, soft in his feet
and soft in his head. But soft men have
their uses. 1t is only when they are out
of place that they become ridiculous.
The fine grained man is adapted to fine
mental processes. He is interested in
watches, he comprehends the setting of
diamonds, he enjoys the contact of silks
and laces. With this class of goods he is
in his element and he enjoys his work
and it promotes his health. He would be
discouraged in grocery, distracted in a
machine shop, worried on locomotive
and driven insane in a boiler factory.
In an uncongenial occupation he be-
comes irritable, morse, sours on his
friends, fails to perform his duties to his
family and dies twenty years too soon.
The stronger and coarser organization
finds these conditions reversed. He loves
aggressive action, exults in a sledge-
hammer and feels consciousness of his
ability to cope with conditions which are
disagreeable to other men.
In the glare and noise and smoke of
industry his voice is loudest, his actions
most enthusiastic. Put him at delicate
and confining work and the adjustment
of fine points gives him headache he
tangles and soils his ribbons and laces,
gets his accounts wrong, becomes dys-
peptic and joins the long, dismal process
sion of failures.
Temperament, quality and health are
the foundation of character. These, with
the gross amount of brain, determine the
amount of sense possessed by the indi-
vidual. The particular kind of sense is
shown by the form of the head.
Wealth, social position. happiness and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

tenstein turned the slate on me when /
offered him a swell bet For two years
he told me / was too lucky and asked
me to go to some other book.
There is disposition on the part of
unfortunate owners to blame their train
ers or Jockeys They have always played
square with me. l don't take any stock
in this cry of fraud. Except for that oc-
casion at Benning. my trainers and boys
have done their level best to make me
win. John Hynes, who handled my sta
BILE, is the salt of the earth. When Frank
Lightfoot trained for me at Benning, l
told him 1 would buy him a home with
the winnings on Ostrich in that race
which went wrong. l had planned to
take $4,000 and get Frank place knew
of. But l will buy him that place some
day sure
Has Bit of Old Sod
IT say 1 am broke now, but that isn't
quite true. / went back to the old coun-
try three years ago and purchased two
farms on which my uncles are living.
There's about 400 acres of as good sod as
there is in Ireland, and the property will
revert to me when my uncles get through
with it. 1t won t(be long now before 1 get
a stake and I'll run it up quick If things
come my way. But I'll stick to the
horses this time and let Wall street alone
THE race track offers fine chance to
any clear-headed, courageous man who
knows horses. 1t may seem strange that
here / am a waiter for the time being,
talking about owning a stable of thor
oughbreds. But it's bound to come I'll
win out sure. OF course I'm cheerful
with this napkin over my arm, because
it means I'll get back to the track all the
quicker Then the old colors will be
waving again"
Thousands of racegoers have seen Tom
Sexton's colors flash under the wire.
They were white jacket with shamrocks
on the sleeves, green stripe and green
cap. Sexton's plunge betting was spec
tacular while 1t lasted and 1t lasted two
years. 1t was not unusual for him to
bet $4,000 in a days racing. While he is
engaged in juggling thousands he is i'm
perturbable. His black hair is tinged
with gray, although he is only 25, but he
says gray hairs are family trait.
1t was said of Tom Sexton during the
flush of his career that it must have been
of him of whom Kipling wrote:
He'd shake the iron hand Of Fate,
Or match with Destiny for beers"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
DIRECTORS ELA7ED
HOLLYWOOD ORGANIZATION TO
BUILD AT ONCE
ElaborateIy Planned House VIII Cost
$4,000 and VIII Be Distinc-
tive In Many Fea-
lures

Work on the house and grounds of the
newly formed Hollywood Country club Is
going ahead with more than usual rapid
ity and the directors of the organization
are elated over the progress their af-
fairs have attained.
The grounds of the club are located in
wide canyon at the head of Hoover
street, Hollywood. and are picturesque
and beautiful in the exetreme. The club
house which is about to be built is one
of more than ordinary beauty and origin
ality, and will be fully equipped with
everything that will ensure comfort and
ease for it's members and their guests.
According to the estimates the house
itself will cost in the neighborhood of
$40, 900 when completed. A short spur
running out of the main chain of hills
projects down into the canyon and on this
the structure will be erected. The top
of the knoll will be leveled off and the
slope of the hill over which the veranda
projects will be used to accommodate the
bowling alleys locker rooms, kitchen
and main entrance to the house.
On the first floor will be a general as
sembly room thirty by forty feet, din
ing room which will accommodate about
sixty persons, the billiard and pool par
lor, buffers pantry and the private din
ing room.
Ihe second moor VIII contain the Stew
ards quarters and accommodations for a
number of the clubs members The hall
feading from this floor makes it possible
to pass through a gallery at the end of
the assembly room and gain access to the
veranda. From here the view of the golf
course is unobstructed and play may be
followed in detail even without field
glasses.
From the mouth of the canyon in which
the club house and golf course are sit
uated stretches an open valley, into
which the car line will run. Connecting
the valley and the canyon will be a tun-
mel, and through this club guests and
members may reach the car line and the
outside world.
The design for the club house, which
was drawn by Architects Kelly and New
berry, calls for building of the Swiss
chalet style. Native boulders will be
used for the foundation and veranda rail,
and split shakes, left to the weather and
then stained, will be used on the walls
and roof. Unplaned timbers will be used
for the porch pillars and the general en-
sembe will be in accord with the natural
beauties of the surroundings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
Special Advantages
of This Profession

l.. Tt is not crowded. The
United States will support
10000 good Vitosophists, and the
field is entirely unoccupied.
2. 1t is movable. A Vito
sophist can travel all over the
civilized world and find profit
able employment everywhere, or
he can stay in any one city a
lifetime. if he prefers, and find
constant demand for his services,
8. 1t is always available. A
Vitosophist can suspend business
for any period of time, and in
three days he can have his busi-
ness up to the normal standard
of activity. This is impossible
in any other profession.
4. 1t can be learned in one
tenth of the time that it takes to
master any other profession.
3. 1t is the Most Lucrative. A
professional Viotosophist can
command an immediate practice.
and is paid higher fees in proper
tion to the amount of labor per-
formed than any other vocation
in existence.
g. 1t Is the Most Useful, EN-
nObIing and Honorable Profess
sion in the World. The Vito
sophist deals with humanity. and
in every transaction teaches men
and women to be better, wiser.
cleaner, healthier, more prosper
Gus. more beautiful, more social
more dignified. and in a word
more completely happy and civil
lied
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
ILLNESS OF CONTESTANT
CAUSES POSTP0NEMENT
Mrs. Bruce Unable to Appear in Finals
of Mixed Doubles at the San
Gabriel Country
Club

Mrs. B. o. Bl ices continued illness
caused another postponement of the fianls
in the mixed doubles which we're to have
been played at the San Gabriel Country
club yesterday. She and Tom Bundy were
to have opposed Mrs, Farquhar and
Bell in a three-set match to decide the
championships which were held over
from the tourney of few weeks ago, Nbut
when it came time to appear Mrs. Bruce
was forced TO be absent through illness.
1t is probable that the finals match
will be played off Immediately after the
big tournament, which is slated for
Ocean Park next week. 1t is expected
that Mrs Bruce will be able to appear
in that event. and should she do so the
San Gabriel match will be played later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
Phrenoloy as an Element in Business
Success

SuCCCSo
There is no problem the solution of
which is of greater Importance than the
choice Of a proper vocation. The world is
full of energetic and industrious young
men and women who are anxious to per-
form some work that will be at once
laudable and profitable. But the majority
of these are doomed to bitter disappoint-
ment.
Commercial reports show that the great
majority, about 81 per cent, of business
men are unable to accomplish success in
their enterprises This is not because
of lack of industry, enthusiasm or oppor-
tunity, for industry and enthusiasm are
the rule and not the exception, and the
world is full of opportunities for capable
persons.
Occasionally one man, more fortunate
than his fellows, happens to make the
right combination and develops degree
of success which is astonishing. A thou
sand imitators of his methods fail and
the reason of his success Is still a puzzle
to those who do not understand the Sc
crets of the mental endowments of human
beings.
There are two elements of success
mental endowment and circumstances.
With the former the phrenologist deals
intelligently, because he has the key to
unlock the mysteries of human charac-
ter in the relation which the develop
ment of the brain bears to the production
of mental energy. With circumstances he
does not deal further than to suggest
those which are desirable.
Every man must work out his destiny
according to his environment, but a
knowledge of his mental equipment Is as
useful to him as the knowledge of the
caliber of his guns and his supply of
ammunition is to the commander of a
battlefield.
For life Is a momentous battle, and to
obtain victory 1t is necessary for the SOL
dier of fortune to know his resources.
Phrenology reveals to him the kind of
sense and the amount of sense which
he possesses, and the organs of his brain
are the weapons and the kind and
amount of sense evolved the ammunition
with which the battle must be fought and
won.
It is a curious fact that the impress
sions of a person concerning himself are
nearly always wrong. The talented man
Is often so dfhdent that his talent
perishes by disuse. The conceited man is
always present, who imagines he can
sing, when his voice is anything but
musical; who thinks he is handsome when
he looks like the picture of bad luck and
who fancies he is called to preach when
he is remorseful reproach to religion.
When Burns sang
"Oh, wad some power the fiiftie's gle us,
To see oursel's as ithers u.s."
he was unaware of the great power OF
phrenology, or he would have employed
1t and satisfied his mind.
Phrenology enables us to know the
truth concerning our powers and to re-
frain from attempting the impossible,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
PENNsY cRIckETERs QUIT

BY Associated lreSS.
TURNBRIDGE. Eng July 20-After making
319 runs for four wiclSets down, the University
of Pennsylvania eleven today declared their
intention of closing the cricket match with
rurnbridge school. The latter made but rs
runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
HERALD'S DEPARTMENT. OF VITOSOPHY
Your Photograph and Obtain Information of Priceless
Personal Value, Without Charge

By with
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sure WasSn yoS photo
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noun outh coupon carefully fully,
Address
Occupation
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Complexion
Make sGG m ss' monsgs SsSS0" sunday the Reason DO
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday patrons
Sunday he will the question What
ubtedym makem
On gaddens
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% @ 5 aes % made % % snd @ H1s s @
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