davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-22

Il
Hurd's and Eaton.Hurlhart's high
grade stationery in the very latest
grades 25c to 75c. Emmel & Ma.
loney. 1877
We are now preparing a perfectly
tasteless castor oil. Children like it.
l0c and 25c. Emmel & Msloney,
Druggists. 1875
Cleaning and pressing promptly and
properly done. Phone 1873 and we will
send for your work. Parks & Wal
drop. 1877
Mrs. c. II. Cabiness and Miss Char
lotte Sanders returned home Ia Beau
mont yesterday after visit TO rela.
tives here.
Wanted-Young man wants TO cor
some means. r. c., box 2, Brennan,
Texas. 1891
e l.. Beard of the Union Tailor
Shop is issuing a catchy bit of adver
Using in the way of a neat and con
venient pocket mirror. The adverse
side of the glass bears Mr.. Boards
business card and is set of with
handsome, picturesque, facial like.
ness of young girl wearing a jaunty
Turkish fez.
Midsummer furniture sale brings
furniture from where il isn't wanted
10 where ii is, and enables the person
who wants ii to buy IL at a price made
little by the man who wants to sell
IT, --- 1876
w. Il. Johnson returned from
Houston Saturday, where he had beer
under treatment for spinal trouble.
from which he has been suffering Sc
verelv. A nhone message from his
'Nrt.
home yesterday conveyed the infor.
nation that he has received some ben.
etit from the treatment but his
friends will be sorry to learn that he
is yet far from well.
Our Midsummer furniture sale will
be looked forward TO by many a care
full housekeeper Come and see how
fine the furniture is. Buchanan.
Moore co. lg6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02
WORK AT
THE PIONEER

saucer to match, nine odd hand
painted plates, hand painted cup
and saucer, hand painted cake
plate, one:half dozen bread and
butter plates, hand painted Havi-
land china berry set, hand paint
ed chop plate, three large cutglass
bowls, cut glass cream pitcher,
cut glass finger bowl, one-half
dozen cut glass sherbert glasses,
three cut glass pickle dishes,
three cut glass bon-bon dishes,
cut glass olive dish, cut glass salt
and pepper shakers, large hand
painted bowl, hand painted celery
dish, one half dozen sherbert
glasses, CHARTERED oak center
table, dining table, six chairs,
and rocking chair, large rocking
chair, two large rugs, embroider-
ed center piece, embroidered
dolly roll, large picture, large
clock, four linen table cloths and
two dozen napkins, one silver pie
knife, drawn work bureau scarf,
one dozen drawn work doilies,
i've linen towels one bed spread,
Holland ware pitcher, kitchen
outfit, and wedding record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02
ATTENTION.

There will be a meeting of the
Hope Cornet Band Association
at the town hall Monday, July 6,
at 8 O'Clock p. m. sharp for the
purpose of adopting bylaws and
electing a Board of Directors.
Every contributor to the support
of the organization is earnestly
requested to be present and
assist in completing the organ
ization. W. are going to have a
firstclass band. No doubt about
it. Come out and help boost.
SECRETARY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02
WEDDING GIFTS.

The following is the list of
presents made at the Kimball-
Bowen wedding. Too late for
our last issue:
Two sugar shells, silver sugar
shell and butter knife, one-half
dozen sterling oyster forks, one
half dozen oxidized tea spoons,
two silver berry spoons, one
silver sugar shell, small cary
ing set, one small silver cary
ing set, large carving set, one
half dozen fruit knizes, one-half
dozen tea spoons, aluminium cof-
fee p%ercolator, jardineer, burnt
wood plaque, china tea strainer,
Japanese tea pot and coffee pot,
large hand painted fruit dish,
two large hand painted plates,
two small hand painted plates,
china spoon tray, one bon-bon
dish, siver tray, silver cake dish.
silver berry dish with cream
pitcher and sugar bowl, silver
bread tray, silver cake dish, sill
yer crumb tray, one-half dozen
knives and forks, large silver
fork, one dozen pie forks, one
dozen bullion spoons, sugar
tongs, three hand painted vases,
hand painted salt and pepper
shakes, large china berry bowl,
dinner set china dishes, one-half
dozen Hayiland china cups and
saucers, single set china dishes,
Haviland china plate, cup and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02

Mrs. Hitchcock and little Mary
departed yesterday on a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Big Lake, MINI. Rev.
Hitchcock will join them in about
two weeks.
Mrs. W. j. Mclean and child
rem departed yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. McLean's people
near Minneapolis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02
Additional Locals.

Why not use ice-cream for de-
sert during hot weather? Well
deliver any quantity of our delici-
Gus Velvet ice-cream just when
you want it. Phone for it NAL
lory Drug Store.
There is always a registered
prescriptionist on duty at our
store. You can bring your pre-
scriptions here will perfect as
surance.that they will be filed
right. Gold Medal Pharmacy.
Will Oxton. Auditor McPher-
son, Treasurer Johnson and
Register of Deeds Rindy drove
down to the county seat last
evening in Mr.. Oxton's auto.
Drink Orangeade and Root
Beer at Mallory's fountain. They
are thirst quenchers and pleas
ant to take.
Have you a hammock real
strong, durable, comfortable
hammocks. Call and see ours at
the Gold Medal Drug Store.
Get the Habit. Eat good Ice
Cream. We keep it. at the Pal
ace.
Miss Eva Kimball returned this
a. m. to her home at Fargo,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02

A. M. Mclaughlin and Geo.
Slingsby departed this morning
for Beach, N. OAK, where they
go to look after some business
matters of the Hope Land &
Investment Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02
You Owe 1t < ~: III. i

,Feoap from your hoqe merchant and stand b.
net ousiness men. Ton can always find tho
ahne~ncerneuts Of representative business mel
II these columns-men who will stand back Oh
every statement and price they make.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-02

Get the Habit. Eat good Ice
Cream. We keep it at the Pal
ace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Getting Better of Commonplace.

Steady-going goodness is harder
than spectacular heroism. 1t calls for
more endurance and more character
to hold to the highest standards of
life in the commonplaces of every day
routine than to nerve oneself up for a
single and exceptional effort. The
fiye-mile u is more exhausting than
the 100-yard dash. Yet this pro-
longed and severer test of every day
living is the only true test, and it is
the one which we must all meet.
Moreover, the best way to be ready
for the emergency test, when it
comes, is to live through the common
day in the red-letter-day spirit. No
day was common to Christ, nor will
it be to those who make every day
His.-Sunday-School Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
From Wealth to Poverty.

Louis +. Wadsworth died in the
Industrial Home at Plainfeld. Judge
Wadsworth was a graduate of Trinity
College and years ago was a leading
citizen and prominent in local and
State politics in New Jersey. He
was born at Hartford, Conn, on May
26, 1925. His father was a man of
wealth. For several years he had a
place i'll the Custom House in New
York and was an active Tammany
man. Following his marriage in
1871 to Mrs. Fisher, a wealthy wo-
man of Morris County, Mr.. Wads-
worth went to Plainfeld, and from
then until ten years ago he was
prominent there. After his wife's
death, fifteen years ago he lost his
position and money. He had been
in the Industrial Home ten years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Frederick Chambers Dead.

Frederick Frelinghuysen Cham
Oers, who had been for forty years
connected with the Delaware, Laeka-
wanna and Western Railroad, died at
Somerville. Mr.. Chambers was a son
of the late Rev. T. W. Chambers, pas
tor of the Marble Collegiate Church
Vile on April 10. 1915. He entered
railway work in 1852 as clerk in the
office of the president of the Hudson
River Railroad. Two years later he
went to the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Road, and in 1899 was
promoted to be secretary and treasu-
rer of the company. He leaves a
widow and five children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
No HALLWAY TOAD Binding.

State Road Commissioner Gilkyson
does not believe in half improving
roads under the State Aid law, and
then jumping to some other section
of a county, as the Salem County
Board of Freeholders learned to
their sorrow. The road from Al
loway to RemsterviIle has been
improved with gravel under the
State law, leaving a stretch of about
four and d half miles from Remster-
Vile to the State road in Upper Pitts
grove Township unimproved. Engi-
neer Josiah Miller went before the
Commissioner to get his approval TO
build a stone road in Pennsgrove boz
ough, but he was informed that no
more roads will be approved for
Salem County until that portion be.
tween Remsterville and the Upper
PittsgroVe line is improved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
LA TOILETTE
NAMES RICH MEN WHO
RULE THE UNITED STATES
Rockefeller and Morgan He Puts in a Glass by Themselves
With Three Lists Following in the Order of
Importance in the Financial System.

Washington, D. C.-"Along with this enormous increase
in trust power has gone a steady process of Capitalization in the
control Of that power until now the entire situation is dominated
by the Standard Oi-Morgan combination.
1.-THE old fights between these two great powers have been laid
aside. MIR. Morsan's picturs adorns the wall of the inner room If the
Rockefeners at No. rs Broadway. In combination to-day, they ars
working together to gather in the smaller powers.
"Mr. Hill has been taught that he must not oppose the big
ones. Standard Oil got in on the Great Northern ore deal.
The Gould interests are being swallowed by the combine.
Morse and Henze were neatly pocketed during the recent panic.
The Smelter Trust was given a drubbing and started in the
same direction.
"The vanderbits no longer retain their important control and
themselves see the handwriting o n the WALL"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The State of Trade.

Shopkeeper Ito commercial trav
eler)-~Can't give you an order
Quite overstocked."
Traveler-Let me at least shoV
you my samples"
Shopkeeper-"Spare yourself tn
trouble. l can't look at Them
Traveler-"Then will you allow m
to look at them myself? 1t is tire
weeks since 1 have even seer them
The Taller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
John Eastwood Dead.

John Eastwood, president of the
Eastwood Wire and Chemical Manu-
featuring Company, of Belleville, died
at st. Augustine, Fla, after an illness
Of only a few days. In 1913 he began
business in Belleville in the manufac-
ture Of liquor used in setting colors
in silk. In 1874 he went into the
wire weaving business and his firm
became one of the largest of its kind
ii the country. The body was
brought to Belleville for burial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Mil Blown Tn BY Bomb.

The Hampton Shoddy Mills at New
Hampton were partly blown up by a
bomb. One building, which con-
tanned much machinery, was wrecked
and several employees in other parts
of the mills were hurt by flying de-
bris. There was no one in the
wrecked building. The mills arc
leased by John Nuremberg, of New
York, and there had been some trou-
Bile with discharged employ es.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Zane of Strikes.

DR.. Victor S. Clark, of Washington,
who was requested by President
Roosevelt to visit Canada to investi-
gate the operation of the Industrial
Disputes act, said that strikes in the
United States were running trade and
driving business out of the country.
The United States Government, he
added, has decided to pass legislation
of a conciliatory nature which will
have the effect of settling trade dis
putes by a board of arbitration along
the lines CT the Canadian Disputes
act. DR.. Clark will visit mining CEN
tres in the Maritime provinces and
also Winnipeg and British Columbia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
"I,m Married" She Phones.

Miss Bessie B. Bayliss, daughter Of
Police Sergeant and Mrs. John R.
Bayliss, left her home in Orchard
street. Bloomfield, saying she was GO
ing TO visit a friend near by. Two
hours later she called up her parents
ON the telephone and said: I'm mar
ried." The bridegroom is Myron S.
Grifis. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry S. Potter, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Bloom
field, at the parsonage. Miss Anna
NJ. Schof1eld was maid of honor and
Heber G. Beldon best man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Third Group Of FindnCierS.

Of the third group, including the
rest of the list, Senator La Toilette
said:
while some of them exercised
large power and held many director
ships, it was a delegated power exer-
cised by them in a mere representa-
tive capacity. This part of the list
follows:
edwin s. Marston, G. w.
Perkins, John s. Sterling, Otto
III. Kahn, James F. Jarvis, A. w.
Krotch, Paul Morton, III. G. DEM
ing, Charles III. Russell, Chaun-
cey Nj. DepeW, Oliver III. Payne,
w. s. Webb, James b. FOrgan,
Moses Taylor, Francis NJ. Bacon,
j.. A. Stillman, Luther Kountze,
III. p. Whitney, p. ID. Cravath,
Levi p. Morton, I'll. HI. Vreeland,
w. Woodbury. Langdon, G. w.
Morse, Charles Nj. Schwab, e. F.
O. Young, c.. S. Fairchild, G. S.
Whitson, A. d. Juilliard, G. III.
Allen, v. MOrawetZ, j.. I'll. Par
ker, Frederick Sturgis, G. N.
Bliss, A. f. Orr, H.. Nick. Twom-
bly,, Charles Dawes, Il. r.. Ship
ley"
Inc net F0Su1I Ul the speech was
another victory for La Toilette. He
demanded a Congressional commits
sion to consider currency reform leg
islation in order that Congress may
be assisted in promoting the enact
ment of a general currency law in the
next session. At the end of the
speech Senator Beveridge arose and
inquired of Senator Aldrich what he
thought of the plan.
Mr.. Aldrich said that the present
currency bill made no p~retense of en-
bracing banking reform, and added
that before this Congress adjourrs
legislation would be passed providing
for just such a commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Jersey Utilities Bill Passes.

A food of oratory preceded the
passage by the House. at Trenton, of
the House judiciary Committees sub
stitute for Assemblyman Martins
public utility commission bills. The
House discussed a number of amend
ments, but as the bill finally passed
il was in the same form as it came
from the Judiciary Committee with
the exception of the addition Of an
amendment by Mr.. Pierce providing
for court review of rates fixed by the
commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Mrs. Anna p. H. Trulock Dies.

Mrs. Anna P. II. Trulock, wife of
Carl E. Trulock, of 119 Chestnut
street, Montclair, died at her home.
Mrs. Trulock was a sufferer from an
aemia, and several months ago her
husband inserted an advertisement in
A New York paper Offering $50 for
any healthy person who would sub
NIT to an operation that would infuse
the blood from his veins with that of
his wife. There were no applicants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The National Game.

The st. Louis National Club mas
signed catcher William Hurley OF
Seattle.
It is stated that first baseman BOD
Unglaub will again be Boston's team
captain.
The recalcitrant Tommy Leach has
opened a pool and billiard parlor n
Cleveland.
In Manager Griffith's opinion ne
has in Atlanta the best training spot
in the South.
1t is said that Umpire tombstone
has signed a four-year contract with
President Pulliam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Caught in Coal Avalanche.

Salvador Faveto and Ernest Hob
son crawled beneath a loaded coal
car on a trestle to unfasten the dump
ing apparatus at Trenton. Before
they could get out the entire contents
of the car had buried them. Their
predicament was e by the en-
ployes of a nearby pottery, who went
to their assistance. Both men were
unconscious when they were dug out,
but were revived later at a hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The World of Sport.

William Waldorf Astor's son has
won the English racquet champion
ship.
E. w. Gardner lost to H. A. Wright
in the tournament for the National
Amateur 14.2 balkline billiard cham
pionship.
At Duluth, Mimi, John Evanson.
of Duluth, broke the American ski
record with a jump of 131 feet in the
last tournament of the season.
Billy Papke, of Spring Valley, ILL.,.
defeated Hugo Kelly, the Chicago
middleweight, in a ten-round battle
before the Milwaukee Boxing Club.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
In All Parts of the State.

The public road from Sewell to
B%arnsboro is being widened.
Of Millville's tax assessment of
sos, 900 fer the past year all but
$4,000 has been collected.
Water mains are to be laid from
Pitman proper to the new suburbs,
with fire plugs a%-plenty.
A syndicate is clearing, grading
and cutting into building lots a large
tract of woodland east of Millville.
Attorney Theodore w. Schimpf has
been elected Exalted Ruler of the AZ
lantic City Lodge of Elks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Getting Along.

Mss Goodley-~Miss Hussle goes
in for everything. She's constantly
doing something"
Miss Knox-Yes, but the one
thing she is doing most steadily she
won't admit"
Miss Goodley-"What's that?'
Miss Knox-~Growing older. =
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Sic Transit.

The Kindly Old Gentleman-"Welll
my little man, and what's your
name?"
The Little Man-"Please, sir, 1
dunno"
The Kindly Old Gentleman-"Bles4
my soul, you don't know?"
The Little Man-"No, sir. Please|
sir, mother got married again yesterI
day,"-The Sketch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The DEVILS Work

He who does the devils work is in
his service. Every untrue word,
every fragment of diabolical gossip,
every unholy in%sinuation, every syl-
liable of SANDER, every word that
wounds sensitive souls, every false
witness against our neighbor is a
part of the devils work.-Rev. p.
H. Swift, Methodist, Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
To the Lady of the Tubs.

I promise thee that some day 1 will CONS
In answer to thy ~oft-repeated dun,
And in thy eager hands | then VIII lay
The dollars ten I've owed for many a day.
I will not censure thee for rips and tears
For cen the socks that now thy husband
wears.
Yes, some day in the dim futurity
I'll pay it all, l promise thee.
Yale Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Not Nicely Expressed.

Charming Hostess Ito dyspeptic
guest, who has been refusing dish
after dish)-"Im SO distressed.
You've had no dinner at all?"
Guest-"Thank you. But 1 have
to be very particular about my food
Punch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
A Greek Revival.

81 went to see the revival Of one I
the plays by an old Greek author wa
lived such a dreadfully long tim
ago"
Did you enjoy it?"
Ever so much. 1t was awful
quaint and the gowns and sandal
were very becoming. And I'm sud
l never heard such stately language
Who was the authors"
@Erysipelas, l think. --CleyelRd
Plain Dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
A Legatee in Doubt.

Solicitor-"Here is the check for
the residue of your uncle's personal
estate, less legal expenses. l am
sorry that these have been so heavy
Client-"Thanks, so much. Err
by the way, 1 suppose it was my
uncle who died, and not yours?r-
Punch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Captain Made Soldier Parade at
Barracks With Bad Boy Placard.

washington, D. Capt. Clark
D. Dudley, of the Fourteenth Cav
airy, at Boise Barracks, Idaho, a
been convicted by court-martlal OF
the charge of cruelty in having COM
PEELED a young soldier to parade up
and down the porch OF the barracks
for three hours wearing on MS PACK
a placard with the words Bad Boy.
His comrades filed a complaint.
Captain Dudley was sentenced TO
be confined within the limits OF MS
most for four months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
A London Joke.

Waiter (who has just served up
some soup)-"Looks uncommonly
like rain, sir"
Diner-"Yes, by Jove, and tastes
like it, too! Bring me some thick
soup."-London Taller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Millions of Radium, Gold and
Silver Going to Waste.

Washington, D. C.-Thomas F.
Walsh, the multi-millionaire mine
owner of Colorado, told the House
Committee on Mines and Mining that
millions of dollars worth of radium
and more millions worth of gold and
silver are going to waste as a result
of improper mining methods, and
strongly recommended the creation
of a bureau of mines. Later the
committee agreed to report the bill
creating such a bureau, and it will
surely pass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Not a q Game.

The train was just pulling out OF
the Grand Central Station, in New
York.
wouldn't you like to play a game
of chess?" asked the man with the
derby hat.
Il won't have time" replied the
man addressed; I'm only going IS
far as Chicago. "-Yonkers States
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
MEXICO's PEACE COUNCIL.
Branch of the Central American Fra
ternity Organized.

Mexico City.-The Mexican branch
Of the Central Am erican Fraternity,
provided for in the recent Peace Con-
gress held at Washington, organized
with the following officers: Ramon
Corral, Vice-Presldent of the Repub-
lie; federico Bamboo. Sub-Secretary
of Foreign Affairs; Felix Romero,
Chief Magistrate of the Supreme
Court; Joaqin Casusus, former Am
bassador to the United States; Pablo
Macedo, Senior A. Cambacho and
Mayor Porfrio Diaz, Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Troubles Caused by Pride.

I think half the troubles for which
men go slouching in prayer to God
are caused by their intolerable pride.
Many of our cares are but a morbid
way of looking at our privileges. We
let our blessings get mouldy, and
then call them curses.-Beecher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The Cat or the Milk?

She-"It is said that cats have a
great dread of water"
He-"Oh, 1 don't know; our eat
seems to drink that milk the milk
man brings us!"-Yonkers States
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The snnerauous Question.

Kindly Gentleman-"Did you fall
down, my little MANI"
Johnny nursing a bruised knee)
swell, yer didn't think l fell up
and banged against a cloud, did
yer?"-Philadelphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Puzzle.

Hello" cried young Mr.. Newli-
wed, entering the kitchen, making
some bread, eh? Or is it cake?"
II don't know" replied the deal
little bride, with a despairing froSAs
~ haven't finished ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
INyENTs GUN MUFFLER.
Norwegian Perfects Attachment &c
Make Firearms Noiseless.

Boston, Mass.-A young Norwe
gian, OF Worcester, has invented 8
muffier for all kinds of guns which
makes them noiseiess. An ambition
to shoot bothersome cats without his
neighbors knowing the origin of tbs
shots brought about this result. The
muffier is a simple piece of rectangu
lar steel two inches long, fitted owe,
the end of the gun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
He Liked the Arrangement.

Landlady-"It is usual for my
boarders to pay as they 60"
Mr.. Shifter (who has been eight
weeks in the house)-~Ohi that's all
right; I'm not going for a long time
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Force of Habit.

Scene-London restaurant: Hun
cry Customer-@And = er waiter,
two eggs, please. Boil them four
minutes"
Waiter-"Yes, sir; be ready in
half a second, sill. Taller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Down to Earth.

Knicker-"I know a man who can
certainly sweep the State"
Mrs. Knicker-~Well, l want you
to go to the intelligence Office and
get a girl who can sweep the par
lor. New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Defining a Merger.

"Paw, what's a merger?"
"a merger, my son, is wnat re-
duces the cost of operating and in
creases the cost OF living, Chicago
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The Way of 1t.

spa, tell me how you first met
ma" requested Gunson, Jr.
II didn't meet her, son." replied
Gunson, Sr. "She overlook me-
Lippincott's,