davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
THE BOYS sNICKERED AT HER
So Only Girl Law Student at University
of Pittsburg Quits.
[By TeIt graph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg, Oct. 23.-The University OF
Pittsburg has lost it's only female law
student. Miss Mary c. Collins. of Tyrone.
Penn, recently passed the examination for
admission TO the law department and was
admitted. She attended three lectures, Ind
then quit.
Secretary A. NJ. Thompson received a let
ter from Mrs. Collins to-day in which she
resigned her scholarship. stating that be
ing the only girl in the school. the l2S
boys laughed al her She said every word
she spoke attracted attention and that the
male students snickered. The strain was
too much Tor her and she gave it up.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
PROPOSAL AND DEATH IN LIFT.
Girl Wouldn't Wed-Suitor Kills
Himself.

Chicago. oct pa young womaH's re-
fusal to accept a proposal of marriage to-
day caused Joseph Sezinski to kill himsek
after he had tried to shoot the girl, Han
nah Jirkoziski. and an elevator conductor.
Sczinsk seized the young woman as they
were descending in the elevator from work
at a crockery store. and excitedly said Il
wart you TO be my wife. The girl
screamed and struggled, and Sezinski drew
a revolver and fired at her. but missed his
aim. She tainted. As she fell to the floor
of the car Sez.nski fired at the elevator
conductor. but missed. He then shot him
self through the heart.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
AUTO RIDING AFFECTED HEART.
Enqinecr Refused to Give It Up and
Life Pays Forfeit.
IBy 'releerarh 70 The TTl6une J

road engineer Of Allegheny county ana
,,reejdeut of the Engineers Society OF
western Pennsylvania. died IN an am
buiaEce Of the Homeopathic Hospital 10
day. after having been stricken IN ms
Office. lie had returned from Phiiadelphia'
where he had attended the funeral OF
brother who died Of heart disease Barns
ley had been advised by his physician To
give up automo5iling and TO walk MORE
and if he had 10 ride, 10 use slow horse.
However. be insisted on the use cf ms au-
tomobilc. and his death is declared 10 have
been the direct result MI. Barnslcy
ltlanacd the entrance of the Wabash 'ato
PittsburE
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

ATLANTA AUTO SHOW AND RACE.
Special leaves y. y. l:25 y. m-. Nov. 4.
with officials and exhibitors. sS2-l0 round
trip. Nov. to 9th. Return limit Nov. 10
Inq- SeaboaTd AIr Line, llSs = asay, y. Z.
--AdVL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
SAVINGS OF 27 YEARS GONE.
Aged Washerwoman Robbed of $4,000
While at Work.

omaha. oct. 23.-Mrs. Thomas S. Wendt
aged sixty-fve years. was robbed OF $500
in currency yesterday. while she was doing
a neighbors washing.
The money was the savings OF Mrs
Wcudt and for husband for the last TWEEN
ty-scYen Yc4rs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

n@h~uan nm@hngns reaeoranrA nbaa~nn~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Caledonia tMagD Water Positively Cures
rheumatism B'kiats free. Catalonia Co..
20 L .2yth St,-AdEL.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

pEWEY'S AMERICAN WINE HOUSE
only one block from Hudson Terminal.
IL 7 Dewey & Sons Co, lSS Fulton St., ny.
-AdyL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
INDIGESTION IS
ENDED FOREVER
nisery From an Upset Stomach
VanisheS Five Minutes Later

Why not start now-today, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble
and indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
a good eat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching of Gas or quotations of un-
digested food; no feeling like a lump
of lead in the stomach or heartburn
sickheadache and dizziness, and your
food will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous. odors.
Pape's D%iapepsin costs only so cents
for a large case at any drug store here
and will relieve the most obstinate
case of Indigestion and upset stomach
in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides,
n triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood of all
your food the same as a sound, heal
thy stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating when
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take Diapepsin. Tell
your druggist that you want Pape's
Diapepsin, because you want to be
thoroughly cured of indigestion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
CHURCH IN OFFICE BUILDING.
Pittsburs Congregation Will Build
Unique EdiRes to Avoid Restriction.

Pittsburg Congregation Will Build
Unique EdiHes to Avoid Restriction.
The trustees Of the First United
Evangelical Protestant German church
Of Pittsburg have made public plans
Of the front elevation Of what prom
ises to be one Of the most remarkable
church buildings in the world. It 10 q
foupteen story office building and
church combined, the church being In
the middle. with Offices rising all
around it. 1t appears that many years
ago this plot of ground was given for
church purposes, the restriction being
that It Unjust always and ever be used
for church purposes"
Several churches have come and
gone on this most valuable plot at
Sixth avenue and Smlthfeld street, in
the heart Of the downtown district,
while skyscrapers have gone up ell
around it. The congregation cannot
sell and rebuild in the suburbs, as It
would like to and could do at great
profit so the happy thought was evolv-
ed that an Office building and a church
could be combined,
The front elevation shows a front
age on Smithfield street, with a cathe-
dral style church front in the center.
The church effect rises with the build.
ing for about seven stories, then per.
mits the Office part to continue sky
ward. There ls to be q great chime Of
bells in the church, and the whole edi.
fee will cost not less than $1,600,0o0.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
PATRIOTISM TEACHING PLAN,
National Red cross Arrange. Special
Sunday School Msmbsrship Scheme,

National Red cross Arransss Special
Sunday School Membership sehemA
A movement which Is likely to have
f%arreaching results IN the teaching Of
patriotism in the Sunday school has re-
Gently been launched through publica-
tons Of the Congregational, Methodist,
Presbyterian, Lutheran, U~niversalist
and other denominations. Through.
the efforts Of Charles A. Brand, editor
Of the Pilgrim Teacher Of Boston,
the American National Red Cross has
made q special membership arrange.
Hment for the beneht Of al scholars
n the Sunday school. The member
ship fee has heretofore been 81 q Yeaf,
which put it out Of the reach Of most
Of the members Of the Sunday achools,
and yet the children are the vsfy oasa
who should be learning 70 take, IN n.
terest IN this great humanitarian and
patriotic work. BY the new arrange.
ment the American National Red
Gross viii enroll Sunday schoolSclasses
as classes on the payment Of 81, and
the Red Cross membership button and
the publications Of the Red Cross viii
he sent to the president or secretary
Of the class or the persons designated
to take charge Of them for the class.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
He Wa. Very Charitable.


Among the features Of a charity
bazaar held in London was q refresh.
ment stall, to which charitable donors
contributed supplies, thus enabling all
the takings to represent clear profits.
The lady in charge requested q gift for
this purpose from a well known and
wealthy gentleman in the city, but one
not famous for parting, To her sur.
prise she received next day a note to
the effect that he was sending her 4
sirloin Of beef and two OF tongues.
The same morning the lady happen
ed to 90 to her butcher (who was also
the butcher Of Mr. X.), and, after CIV
Ing him a large order for her STALL
asked him II he would like himself tc
give anything.
:" should very much, ma'am," replied
the worthy tradesman, ''but I yester-
day gave to Mr.. K, at his request for
this purpose, a sirloin Of beef and three
OK tongues"
Net gain to MI. *. One OK tongue
and q cheap reputation for charity
London Standard,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
81. Ausu.tlr. and Iii. Flow.r.

st. Augustine Of Hippo, the great
doctor Of the church, whose festival
falls on Aug. 2S. is q sadly neglected
saint among modern ritualists and even
occasionally confused with his name
sake, who insulted the British bishops.
Yet he is pronounced by Hooker with.
out any equal" and regarded by Har.
mack "a "the first modern man" Hs
has been better honored In the aoral
world, for to him Is dedicated tho
goldenrod, or woundwort (solidaso viz.
sa-aurea). Old Gerard. with whom
this was q favorite remedy, tells u
that goldenrod fetched 4 hieh price 90
. foreign herb until discovered grow
Ing near London, whsn The plant VA
neglected. He adds the caustie com.
mant "This vertnsth our paelish prov.
erb, Far fetcht and dear bouehts q
best for ladies'. or for fantsshcal ply.
sitdona." BsSors tobacco he soldSu.
rod also fusnishsd snu6 fer our msdi.
ssval f~otsfathsrs. - wsstxsinistsr. "a.
sstts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

NOTICE AID ITATION HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT. AND PETITION o DISTRIBUTION OF
HST AHR u ------
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
County of Steele noou"'' o"ui
In the Matter OF b Estate of
Hattie,E. Bailey Diseased
WIN. BARCLAY. Administrator .....Petitiont
In County Court.

Clement Bailey. Florence Bailey. Susan 8.
Small and Bertha A. Hall. heirs a6 law OF Joel
Bailey. deceased. ana ell other persons inter
ested in said estate. Respondents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
omoial Newspaper # Steele County

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
gotta. as second class matter. f@aRsS &3
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

Why not phone? When you
are in a hurry for drugs or any
thing in the store. Phone No. 3.
We will deliver it to you any time.
John j. Wamberg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

The great work done by the Ameri-
can Society of Equity, during the last
two years, as a result of which the
wheat grower has reaped a bigger
harvest from the advance in prices
than he has in the past, from growing
the grain. The grower has been taught
that organization for him means a
fair wage, interest or his investment
and protection against fraud.
Great activity is now being shown
by the American Society of Equity,
and athorough and vigorous campaign
OF the three states is now being inaug-
urated, able speakers are being put in
the field, every town in the three states
will be be organized, and the farmers
will be shown their economic strength,
the dependency of the entire world, on
them and that they are the masters,
and not slaves.
That the Board of Trade man must
go, that the farmer will make the price
of. his product, and not parasites.
Every intelligent nan knows that
stock exchanges and boards Of trade
feed on the toll of the producer with
out giving any return for it, and is
therefore a public enemy. Specutla-
ton causes losses alike to the pro.
Queer and consumer, and it is TO stop
all of this that the Society of Equity
is working for. x**
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

NOTICE AID CHTATIo BEARING or FINAL AC-
COUNT. AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.
The State OF North Dakota and the said
County Court. 70 the above named Respond
ants.
You. and each OF you are hereby notified
that che final account OF VIM. Barclay. Admin
istrator OF the Estate OF Hattie E. Bailey. de-
ceased. late OF the town OF Manchester in the
County OF Del6 IRE. in the State OF Iowa. has
been rendered 70 and filed in this court. there
in showing thst the estate of said deceased
and p~etitioning that his final account be al
loved. the residue OF said estate be distribut-
cd TO the person or persons thereunto entitled.
his administration closed and he be discharged.
That Saturday the 9th day OF March. 1909. at
1 O'Clock r. NJ, OF that day. at the court rooms
OF this Court. n the court house. in the Village
OF Sborbrooke. County at Steele. and State
OF North Dakota. has been appointed by this
court tor the settlement Of said anal account.
and hessing petition for the distribution OF the
residue of gSid estate. ct which time and place
any person Interested in said estate may ap-
pear and Ale his exceptions to said final &C.
count and petition. and contest the same.
And you. the above named respondents and
each OF you. are hereby cited and required
then and there to appear efors this court and
show o0nse, II any you have, why the said final
ACCOUNT ghoQld not be allowed The residue OF
said estate distributed. the admipistration
closed. and. SAID administrator discharged.
Dated this 18th day OF January. 1909.
BY the Court.
Judge Of tpe County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

"a To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
6he
HOPE
NATIONAL
BANK

Bring what cash
you h a e q n d
open an account.
Then you'll know
your money j s
safe and beyond
the e a G h O +
thieves, r q t 6 ,
water, fire, or any
other d q p ger.
You'll have more
time to look for
opportunities and
more ability to
profit by them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
BE READY

to seize an OPP
p%ortunity when it
is offered. A d
keep your eyes
open for offers.
You cannot d o
this if you have
y o u r attention
distracted by the
care of your cash.
You can do it if
you have an ac-
count with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-20
FALLING OFF IN COMMERCE.

The Atlantic ports show a greater
falling of IN foreign commerce dur
Ing the year just ended than those
OF any other part Of the country. Or
the approximately 500 million dollar
reduction in our foreign commerce in
the calendar year 1908 when COM
pared with the Immediately preceding
year, decrease of nearly 400 millions
occurred in that trade which was ac-
customed to pass la and out OF tho
Atlantic ports, The imports OF the
Atlantic ports in the calendar year
1907 were 1.107 million dollars, and
the calendar year 1908 will probably
show total importation OF not more
than $50 millions, as against the l.
10Y millions above indicated The ex-
ports through the Atlantic ports In
1907 were 1,156 million dollars and for
1908 will apparently not exceed 1850
millions. Even this estimate Of S6u
millions of imports and l,050 millions
of exports for the Atlantic ports is
liberal, and the actual figures when
compiled by the Bureau of Statistics
OF the Department of Commerce and
Labor will probably show totals rather
below than above the estimates here
presented.
Under the term Atlantic ports
are included all of the ports on the
Atlantic from the northeastern bound
ary line OF Maine to the southern tin
of Florida, but does not include Kew
West, which lies just south OF the
southernmost point of the mainland
Of Florida, but so clearly within the
Gulf Of Mexico that 1t is Included by
the Bureau of Statistics in the list Of
Gulf ports. The Gulf ports include
everything from Key West to the
mouth OF the Rio Grande Then comes
the list of Mexican Border ports
which include. either as ports OF sub.
ports, all Of the places along the Bord.
or between the United States and
Mexico at which the merchandise ia
supposed to pass between the two
countries. The Pacific ports comprise
all ports of entry In that portion ar
the United States fronting on the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-20
LIVES SACRIFICED.

The disaster at one Of the cribs out
in Lake Michigan, which marks the
supply point for Chicago's water sys-
TEN, is one of three or four such IA
talities within the last few years. The
miners who are employed at these
cribs must avoid the destruction OF
their isolated home on the lake or
perish and a number of times large
percentage of the working force has
fallen victim TO fire.
The cribs are built in the lake and
into them the men go to work below
the surface of the water When a
premature explosion occurs, followed
by fire, the chances of escape are few.
No one would work in such death
traps, Il poverty did not command the
risk.
These hazardous occupations should
be made less dangerous by greater
precautions against accident, or the
employer should be held liable for
damages. At greater expense, Chi
cago could have guarded against iso-
lating the men at the cribs and could
have provided a more effective safe
guard against fire, but corporations,
whether city or otherwise, seldom stop
to count the cost OF human life. The
employers are willing to risk their
Workmen and the laborers are forced
by necessity to endanger their lives.
The law should intercede in all such
cases to demand protection for strug-
Cling humanity
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-20
AN OLD EPIDEMIC REVIVED

An eastern writer says that the pub
lie kissing of popular heroes and the
showering of attentions on freak mu-
sicians, of which this country has had
numerous examples. Is a form of hy-
steria and revival Of Taranfism, the
strange contagious disorder that
spread over southern Europe during
the fourteenth century, is suggested
by the February number of Appletons S
magazine in an article by Dr. Pierce
Bailey. an eminent authority on ner-
vous diseases. 1t is pointed out that
Tarantlsm was characterized by dane
ing, jumping and throwing about OF
the arms. Today it would be recog
nized as hysteria, the disorder by
which the higher part of conscious
ness loses control and becomes more
or less subordinate to the subcon-
scious sphere of mental action. In
the days when the mysterious disease
to which the name Tarantism was
applied spread CONSERVATION through
Europe, the whole population of vii
lagos. schools and converts often was
affected and the trouble was attrib.
uted to all Sorts of occult causes, to
witchcraft, and to the direct influence
of the devil,
Modern hysterla, however, manlfests
itself even more generally in mental
than in physical actions. 1t accounts
for innumerable fads and queer cults
and the Appelton article points out
that the sending of flowers and let
ters Of sympathy to brutal murderers
by women ordinarily refined are man.
ifestations of the same tendency TO
hysteria Occasionally, in the present
day, a hysterical wave sweeps over
a whole community, just as it did In
the fourteenth century epidemic of
Tarantism. as when practically the
whole population OF London went wild
over the relief of the small garrison
at Mafeking In South Africa, during
the Boer war, and indulged in riotous
demonstrations that destroyed hun
dreds of dollars worth of property and
brought into use a new word "mafe-
king" to describe such outbursts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-20


the mill Of n newspaper; that the edi-
tor will publish, and does publish.
everything brought into the ofli>.
whereas, the truth Is. that what is ten
dered for publication Is carefully
scrutinized as To its authenticity In the
necessarily limited time obtainable be-
tween one days publication and the
next. In spite of all precautions un-
truths are unintentionally given circu-
lation from time to time.
Until some such law as the pro-
posed Vermont statute is enacted the
victimized editor or publisher has no
recourse or redress A law such as
the Vermont legislature suggests
would rob newspaper work of most OF
It's terrors. Nothing happier could be
devised to protect newspaper readers
than law which would permit news
paper correspondents and editors to
bring into court men who have decely
ed them by disseminating false news" :"
Newspaper men of experience Will
tell you that the number OF prominent
men in any community who are fair
enough to accept responsibility for a
statement which excites public criti-
cism can be counted on the fingers oil
one hand.
Not long ago this paper called up
a public official and asked him if a
statement appearing In these columns
was true and he said No" Soon
afterwards events proved tho public
servant to have deliberately deceived
lis Questioner. That Is one form OF
lying which certainly is not an hon.
orable trait, but, bad as it is. 1t 10
less unworthy man than the repudi-
ating of An Interview. in which the re-
porter has correctly quoted the one
interviewed in order to escape public
censuTe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-20
oREeoN's NEW SENATOR.

Oregon legislators are true to their
obligations and the people of Oregon
are capable OF keeping their prom
ises, and by reason of that fact Gov.
George E. Chamberlain has been made
senator
The state Is strongly Republican,
but, at an election held last year, the
new law, providing for what Is equiv
alent to q popular vote on senator was
tested, and Geo, f. Chamberlain, n
Democrat. was declared the choice oil
the people.
Ever since the election there has
been talk OF the Republican leaders
breaking the pledges given the people
and many of the Republican papers
OF Oregon have advocated ignoring the
mandate, but. fortunately for the hon
or of Oregon, the dishonest element
failed to prevail. and a Republican
Legislature, abiding by It's instruc-
tions, elected a Democratic senator
The Oregon law allows the people to
have a direct voice In the selecting of
a senator, though 1t Is evident that un-
der great political excitement. the leg
islators might ignore their pledges.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-20
OF COURSE you RECOGNIZE
THOSE EYES AND WHISPERS

For tough political luck Indianas 8
Democracy offers the Simon pure ar
ticle.
He was joyfully acclaimed the CUB
ernatorlal candidate of his party in
Indiana in 1891 and 1901-when there
wasn't a ghost of chance of cleo
ton. In 1908, when the Democrats of
Indiana elected a governor, this fel-
low was busy running for vice-presi-
dent
In 1905 he was the unanimous choice
OF his party for United States SEN
ator-when his party didn't stand the
ghost of show of elccting ilim
In 1908. when his party had a sue
cessful senatorial candidate this chap
is turned down for another
He was Willingly permitted to run
for e-president-wh he stood no
show
All in all. John Worth Kern is up
against tough luck He has always
arrived either too soon or too late.
His political fate is nearly as sad as
Henry Clay declared his to be. Clay
always said that his party was glad
to give him nominations when there
was no chance of success, but that
when successful campaigns opened
they turned to someone else.