davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
NOT THE NJ

Mother" queried the pretty dauga.
ter, did father have his salary In
creased when he married you?"
mo. dear" answered the mother.
How much was he getting?"
"Only ten dollars a week."
But l suppose he had a lot Of
money saved up, didn't he?"
Not a dollar; he spent his money
as fast as he earned It."
did you get along comfortably"
YES; and we we're very happy"
well. motoher, you know dear
George hasn't been able to save a
cent, but"
"See here, young lady, If that pow
erty-stricken dude dares show his face
around here again I'll get your ia.
ther to kick him into the middle of
next week."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
American cities Behind.

In South American cities such as
Buenos Ayres, Rio Janeiro, Lima and
Valparaiso, billboards are regulated
and taxed, the city Of Buenos Ayres 1t.
self putting up the boards and rent.
ing the space. In America are almost
the only cities in the world where
the billboard-untaxed and scarcely
regulated at aH-is free to revel in
It's blight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
The Comets Finder Was a Great Mar

Edmund HALEY was a very great
man.. He was not only the first to pre-.
dict correctly the return of a comet,
that which is now known by his name,
but also-before Newton had an
nounced his results to anyone-ar-
rived at the conclusion that the at
traction of gravitation probably varied
lnversely as the square of the distance.
While these and other important
achievements of his are well known.
1t seems to have been forgotten that
HALEY devised a method of determin-
ing the age of the ocean from chem.
ical denudation.-Dr. George F. Beck
er in Science.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Left 1t to the Boys.

Cheering for ancient Greeks, who
never had bald heads. or ought never
to have had them, the boy students of
Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware
made a bonfire of their hats the other
night. Dancing around the fire they
swore never to imperil the hair Of
their heads again. The girl students
applauded the proceedings from a safe
distance. but refused to join in the
sacrifice. Burn their new spring hats?
Well, hardly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Tricky Sandy,

While passing by an old-fashioned
inn the tourists were attracted by an
ancient bagpiper, who was footing
atrocious sounds through an instru.
ment that was both dilapidated and
squeaky.
Great Jericho, Sandy!" exclaimed
one in desperation. why don't you
have your bagpipes repaired?"
And the old man ceased playing and
looked up in establishment. "Havers
mon, We dinna understand. If ma bag
popies wor in good tune the inn mon
Wilma give ma two shillings to move
on"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
SURPRISING a sneeze.

Hospital nurses, when assisting at
a delicate operation, have their own
way of suppressing a cough or q
sneeze. The operators attention must
lot be distracted for a moment. Coughs
and sneezes, too, spead germs on sur.
faces carefully rendered antiseptic. So
every nurse soon learns to press her
finger hard on the upper lip, imme.
diately below the nose, when she feels
q cough or a sneeze coming on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Pictorial Advertising in China.

The possibilities of pictorial adver.
Using in China are dilated upon by
an American consul. The people have
a fondness amounting almost to ven.
Grafton for pictures. Some tact and
knowledge are needed in the pro.
duction of advertising pictures, one
American company loving made the
serious mistake of using pictures OF
a dog in it's advertising posters, the
fact being that dogs in China are
looked on, as street scavengers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Problem for New York.

New York city had more %transporta.
ton facilities with its stages of 20
years ago than it has with all its sur
face, elevated and subway lines of to.
day. The outlook is that the popula.
ton will continue to grow faster than
the means Of transportation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Danger.

Danger.
BE like the early bird, my son." ad.
vised the fond parent, "and you will
catch the worm"
But the up-to-date youngster
shrugged his shoulders.
mo early-bird business for me-" he
responded, forcibly, II might catch
the hookworm."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
The Spendthrift,

Tjarks-See where some astronomer
says Halley's comet may charge the
earth's atmosphere and we'll never
have any more rain.
Bjenks-By George! Give me that
item to take home.
Tjarks-Interested, Ell?
Bjenks-I should say so! I am. going
to show it to my, wife every time she
nags me about saving up for a rainy
day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Education in China

The sudden demand for popular ed
ucation in China is shown by the fact
that the school attendance in one
province has increased 5000 per cent.
In five years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
A Suspicion.

What lis a political rainbow
chaser?"
there are various kinds" replied
Senator Sorghum, although l suspect
that most of them are more or less in.
fuenced by the legend that every
rainbow has a pot of gold at the end
Of it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Too Much Of a Good Thing.

"Our gas METER" said the alleged
funny man. who "a trying to make
light Of his bill for illumination, IRE
minds me Of a centipede."
Whats the answer" queried the
innocent bystander.
1T has so many unnecessary feet,
you know" replied the other.
After being out 13 seconds the jury
returned a verdict of "justifable homi'
eide" and'the innocent bystander was
discharged from custody.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
LIT up the Heart.

Lift up, lift up. o heart Of mine,
Thy face into the King;
Ind let the glory Of his sacred light,
Shine in. shine in.
Ind let the darkness Of thy deep despair,
Thy grief, thy sin,
like shadows OF the night before the
day,
Flee from within.
Mrs. Will ID. Wallis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Breakfast Eaus.

Put six eggs into a vessel which
will hold five pints. Pour over boiling
water to fill the dish, cover closely
and set on the back part Of the stove
Or the rack to cook. Leave seven min.
utes for a soft cooked egg, ten for a
medium cooked, fifteen for a Arm and
thirty for . hard cooked egg, ,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22

Another Hero.
"He's a champion, is he? He doesn't
look 1t. Champion Of what?"
you don't keep abreast of the
times. He's the champion cigarroot
smoker; lights one with the stump Of
another, rolls them himself as he goes
along, and smokes sixty without let.
ting any of EN- go out"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Money To Loan On Real Estate
M CASsEl.L & cOsherebrooke
YraIns Crash: 2s Are Hurt,

sandusky, o.. Sept. 5.-Twenty-six
persons were injured, nine seriously
when n east bound limited and .
west bound local collided head-on on
the Lake Shore electric line near Al
lens Corners, two miles east of Nor
walk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Gentle pereuasIon,

McCorkle-Is It right to speak Of .
man as Of the male persuasion?"
McCrackle--1t is If the subject IL
unmarried.
Mccorkle-What has that to Do
with It?
McCrackle-Why, If he is married
his wife persuades him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Low Mortality Rata.

The crude rate of mortality last
year In the rs largest English towns.
having an estimated population Of 49,
100000 did not exceed lat a thousand
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
Perplexlna Case.

Professor (after calling on blank
and waiting for him to recite)-Seems
to me, Blank, you ought to be able
to answer my question with all the
prompting you're getting back there.
Blackwell, professor, there's
such a difference Of opinion around
me that-.-The Gargoyle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22

Lovelorn-Oh, Myrtilla, you don't
really and truly mean that you'll
never, never see me or speak to me
again?
Myrtilla-Yes, sir, I do, and when
you call tomorrow evening I'll tell you
why.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-22
SkepticaI.

Little Boy Blue said the modern kid,
TITS now up to you to show
Me II you really are Little Boy Blue,
And have any horn to blow"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
CHARLTON CASE HINGES
ON POSITION OF ITALY
Arraignment Postponed Pending
Result of Controversy
Over EXtradition

NEW YORK, June 28.-Porter Charl-
tons case now awaits on the result of
exchanges between the state depart
ment at Washington and the italian
government. His counsel today, in ask
ing that his formal arraignment be
postponed, promised that no effort
would be made under habeas corpus,
insanity or other proceedings to take
the prisoner out of the hands of the
New Jersey authorities pending the ad-
journed arraignment. which, after some
argument, was set for July s.
Meanwhile it is expected that the in
ternational aspects of the case will
have adjusted themselves and a de-
cision will be reached as to whether
Charlton shall be delivered to the
Italian authorities on extradition pro-
ceedings.
Charlton, pale and thinner than when
last seen out of doors, was brought
from the Jail to the court house under
escort of the warden and the sheriff,
but between whom he walked unman-
acled and shielding his face from the
gaze of the curious crowd by means Of
a partly opened newspaper.
He sat with eyes fixed upon the floor
while attorneys conferred with Judge
Blair.
With the arrival of Gustavo di Rosa,
the Italian consular representative in
New York, the proceedings We're open
ed by a motion on the part of the de-
fense for an adjournment. Prosecutor
Garven said he had no objection pro-
vided 1t be agreed that Charlton be
kept in the Hudson county Jail and
that no proceedings were instituted to
take him out of the custody of the New
Jersey authorities. This promise Charl-
tons attorneys readily made and
Judge Blair set the hearing for July 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
ALL TREATED ALIKE At
PANAMA, SAYS DICKINSON
Secretary of War Assures Fair
Treatment for All Ships
in Canal Zone

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-That all
steamship lines will be given equal
rights at Panama was a statement
made by ]. M. Dickinson, secretary of
war, who arrived in this city last
evening.
On his arrival from Seattle, Secretary
Dickinson received letter from Ches-
borough 6, Bates, requesting an inter-
view before his departure today for the
Philippines regarding the treatment
their ships might expect at Panama.
The letter drew the following state
ment:
"The department will give equal
privileges at Panama to all lines of
ships running regularly. The presi-
dent would not for a moment, allow
any favoritism. At present we sell coal
to ships in trade at the same rate as to
the Isthmian canal commission. All
lines of ships with regular service can
have free wharfage. In the division of
dock space and accommodations for
freight all will be treated fairly and
without favor"
Secretary Dickinson sailed on the
steamer Siberia this afternoon. With
him, besides his wife and son, the lat
ter a student at Yale, are Capt. and
Mrs, Lars Anderson and w. L. Gran
berry, a student at Princeton, who
nails lrOIn NdSHNlllO 1Oiiii'' ti0 -loiiA
town of the Dickinson family. Brig.
Gen. Clarence Edwards and Mrs. Ed
wards, who reached here Sunday, also
accompany the Dickinsons on the far
eastern trip.
At Honolulu Secretary Dickinson will
inspect the coast defenses being built
there and make an examination in con-
nection with the proposed Notifications
at Pearl harbor
After a thorough investigation into
affairs in the Philippines. Secretary
Dickinson and party will return home
via the Siberian railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
KEY TO CORK LEG
LEADS TO ARREST
Former Telegraph Operator Is Ar
rested in Seattle on the
Charge of Forgery
CAUGHT ON STEAMER LANDING
Many Banks Supposed to Be Vic
tins of ThaddeuS E. York'S
Shady Operations
CAUGHT ON STEAMER LANDING
Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Thaddeus E.
York who was arrested here yesterday
by detectives who had traced him all
over the country through key to the
knee joint of his cork leg, is said to be
the most energetic forger of a decade:
York was taken just as he stepped
from the gang plank of the steamer
President from San Francisco.
In addition to the charge on which
he was arrested, that of defrauding by
forgery a klamath Falls, Ore, bank
out of $500, he is accused by the de-
tectives of having worked Chicago
bank for $4,000, a Bellingham, Wash,
bank for $2500 and a Seattle bank for
s1939, all within the past year.
The method followed in each case is
said to have been the same. York, it
is alleged, would deposit with the bank
selected as his victim forged drafts on
the First National bank of Lexington,
Ky, gradually draw out the greater
part of the amount and leave.
In Seattle, it is charged, York
worked under the name NJ. w. Suther-
land. Others of his aliases are given
by the detectives as N. Nj. Sutherland,
John w. Lee Frank P. Houseton and
George w. Hampton.
York formerly was telegraph OPP
orator for the Northern Pacific rail-
road at Oakdale. The detectives who
made the arrest say York took $3.50 in
cash and Sc express money order
blanks from the express office. These
blanks, say the detectives. were filled
in and cashed to the extent of about
$4,000.
The detectives believe York has hid
den most of the money, as he has spent
no large sums and only $500 was
found among his effects. An officer
from oregon already is on the way to
Seattle with requisition papers and
York probably will be taken to Klam-
ath Falls tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
HANG STUDENT ASSASSIN
OF EGYPTIAN PREMIER
Murderer Denounced by Theodore
Roosevelt Put to Death

CAIRO, Egypt, June 2S,-Abraham
Wardani, the assassin of Beutros
Pasha Ghali, the Egyptian premier
and minister of foreign affairs, was
hanged today. Wardani was an Egyp-
tian student and a member of the Ma
tionalist party. On February 20 last
he shot the premier as the latter was
leaving the ministry of foreign affairs
His victim died on the following day.
At his trial the murderer said his mo-
tive was to avenge various acts of the
government which the Nationalists at
tributed to Beutros Pasha Ghali per-
sonally.
During his visit here Theodore
Roosevelt addressed the students of
the University of Cairo and in the
course of his remarks roundly de-
nounced the assassination, saying that
those who condoned the act stood on
the pinnacle Of evil and infamy. Sub
sequently many of the students affil-
lated with the political opposition to
British rule in Egypt gathered before
Mr.. Roosevelts hotel and made q
rather mild demonstration of dissent
from the sentiments expressed by the
former president.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
AUTO PLUNGES INTO CREEK,
KILLING | AND INJURING 5
Driver Loses Control and Car
Turns Turtle in Stream

CHICAGO. June 28.-One man was
pinned under an automobile and
drowned, and five others and a young
woman were seriously injured early
this morning a few miles from Ham
mond. Ind, when the car plunged into
a creek.
The dead man is Peter Ripley of
Hammond. The injured are Bernice
Bracket, aged 21, cut about the face
by barbed wire; Frank Baker aged 32,
of Hammond, shoulder dislocated and
internally injured: Frank Bick of Ham
mond, three ribs broken; George
Heiser of Hammond, aged 25, head cut
and internally injured; Frank Belts jr.
of Hammond, aged 81, shoulder cut and
arms bruised; Irving Belts, aged 2S.
shoulder broken and internally injured.
Irving Belts, with four male COM
panions, met Frank Belts and Miss
Bracket at Lake Front park, and after
supper they started home. They were
about half way between Roby and
Hammond when, at a turn in the road,
young Belts lost control Of the car.
The car crashed through fence, struck
a telegraph pole and turned turtle In
creek containing FIVE feet of water.
Ripley was pinned down and drowned
but the others managed to extricate
themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
7. R. RENEWS HIS
DAYS At COLLEGE
Arrives at Harvard in Time to
Participate in Reunion
of Class of 80
MISSES OUTING OF FELLOWS
Former President LaudS Spirit of
Alma Mater in Facing
Country'S Foes
MISSES OUTING OF FELLOWS

BOSTON, June 9S-Theodore Roose-
welt, Harvard 80, was unable to come
to Boston in time to participate in the
outing of his class today, but Joined his
old college friends tonight when the
class held it's reunion at the PORCELAIN
club in this city.
Although the time of his arrival had
not been widely heralded, small
crowd was at the Back Bay station
when Col. Roosevelt stepped off his
train and gave him a hearty cheer
The former president was driven in
an automobile to the home of Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard university, in
Cambridge. He soon crossed the street
to speak to the Harvard law school
alumni, who were holding their annual
meeting in the Harvard Union, and was
greeted with applause as he entered.
He expressed his qualification at being
at Harvard again, and referred to the
memorial tablet to the Harvard soldiers
who fell in the Spanish war. 1t was
pleasant to know, he said, that Har-
ward always was ready when the coun-
try called for men for civic or military
service.
After a short walk about the yard" !"
Roosevelt visited the Precillian and
other clubs. He will head the alumni
parade into Alumni hall tomorrow af-
ternoon and will speak briefly at the
commencement dinner. He will not
have any part in the commencement
exercises, though probably he will at
tend.
When Col. Roosevelt was informed of
the result of the Harvard-Yale game
his face fell, but a moment later he
laughed and said
why did you tell me anything like
that?"
Shortly after o'clock the ex-presi-
dent returned to President LowelPs 8
house and soon afterward he was
brought back to Boston in motor car
and Joined his classmates at the Por-
collian club. The class dinner was
private. At its conclusion Col. Roose-
velt returned to Cambridge, where he
spent the night as the guest of Presi-
dent Lowell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
WAECHTER SUCCEEDS TO
FOREIGN SECRETARYSHIP

BERLIN, June 28-Baron Won Kid
erlen Waechter was today appointed
secretary of state for foreign affairs
succeeding Herr Wilhelm Elder Won
Schoen, who is made German ambas-
sador to France. Prince Won Radolin,
who now occupies the Paris post, will
retire to private life.
Baron Won Rheinbaben's successor as
Prussian minister Of state and finance
has not been named. Both the baron
and Herr Won Schoen have received
gifts, including his majesty's photo
graph from Emperor William. Prince
Radolin was honored with high dec
OratiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
ITALIAN HIT BY YOUNG
TAFT'S AUTO RECOVERING
Has Wife and Child in ItaIy-Does
Not Blame Driver

BEVERLY, Mass, June 2S.-The
name of the Italian laborer who was
injured by Robert Taft's automobile
yesterday was learned when Chief of
Police Ferguson and Attorney E. b.
Jackson, representing the president,
visited the hospital. The man said his
name was Michaelo di Grigardio; that
he is married and has a wife and one
child in Italy. His explanation of the
accident was that he was crossing the
street and became confused when the
automobile approached him. He said
nothing that could be construed as
placing any blame on young Taft.
Robert visited the hospital surgeon
today and saw the injured man for a
moment.
Late tonight the hospital reported
the man resting comfortably, and his
chances for recovery improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
WOMAN KILLS SALOON
MAN IN BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD, June 28.-Claiming
that he had mistreated her and that
he was trying to bring about her mar
riage to him, Anna Lee, alias Anna
Miller, 81 years old, today shot G.
Pucci an Italian saloonkeeper Pucci
died asking the woman's forgiveness,
which she refused. The woman sur
rendered to the police.
She claims that twice this morning
Pucci has abused her in the presence
of friends. He refused to desist. When
he hung his vest, containing his pistol,
on a tree in the yard and advanced
toward her she grabbed the pistol and
fired. Pucci has wife and child in
Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SOUTH AMERICAN STORM
WRECKS MANY VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-The
merchants exchange received advices
from Valparaiso today that the Ger
man steamer Irmingard is ashore off
Corral, and is believed will be a total
loss. The crew was saved.
Several other vessels have been
wrecked as the result of the storm
which has ragged several days on the
coast.
The Irmingard sailed from Talcal-
huane for Valparaiso on June A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
LEAVES FOR
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE

sible moment so as to complete the
plans heretofore made.
The president said he would handle
the matter as soon as possible.
1t is expected he will name General
Marshall former chief of engineers, as
head of the commission.
The statement was made by the
presidents visitors that it may not
be necessary for the secretary of the
interior to call on the treasury for an
advance ON account of the $20000,000
for a year or more. There is now in
the irrigation fund, available for work
on the various projects, about $4,000, 900,
and during the next fiscal year the
receipts from the sources making up
that end are expected to bring in an
other $7,O0O,000, giving $15,00O,OO0 for the
year.
The s2OOo0,O0O will be called on only
in case of necessity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
DIAZ' NEPHEW is DEP0SED
FOR OPPOSITION TO UNCLE

Ell PASO, June 2S--Gen, Felix Diaz,
nephew of President Diaz, left today
FOR San Francisco. He declined to
state the nature of his western trip,
but said he was on a two months
leave. Mexico City papers, however,
assert that he was removed as chief
of police of Mexico City because Of
his active support of Governor Dehesa
of Vera Cruz for the vice presidency.
Several Mexican clubs are now sup
porting young Diaz for the vice presi-
dency. The electoral college conven-
ing July 10 has the power to select
ANYBODY it chooses for the office and
is not necessarily pledged to Corral.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
OKLAHOMA OPENS WAR
AGAINST PULLMAN RATES

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-An attack
was made today by the state of Okla
homa on the charges for upper berths
made by the Pullman company. In a
petition filed with the interstate COM
merce commission by Charles West,
attorney general of Oklahoma, direct
ed against the Pullman company and
various railroads operating in the
western and southwestern territories,
it is alleged that making the same
charge for an upper berth as a lower
is unjust and discriminatory.
The reductions sought in the charge
for upper berths vary from twenty
five per cent to thirty-three per cent
in the rates from points in Oklahoma
to points in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
Texas, Arkansas and to Memphis,
Tenn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
HUTCHINS CHOSEN HEAD OF
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 28.-Har-
ry Burns Hutchins was selected presi-
dent of the University of Michigan to-
night, to succeed Prof. James B. An
gell. In 1884 Mr.. Hutchins, who was
practicing law, was elected lay pro-
fessor of law at Michigan. He was
appointed acting professor in June,
1903, and took up the active duties Of
the office last October.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
MARIETTA TO GET SEA TEST

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-To indi-
cate it's confidence in the seaworthi-
ness of the gunboat Marietta, which
was recently pronounced in bad condi-
ton by the inspection board and a
court of inquiry. the navy department
has directed the vessel to proceed to
the east coast of Nicaragua. This,
however, will not be done until extern
sive repairs are completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SETS DATE FOR ELECTING
CONSTITUTION DELEGATES

PHOENIX, Ariz., June Ex-Governor
Sloan issued a proclamation today fix
ing September II as the date for the
election of delegates to the convention
which will frame a constitution for the
new state of Arizona. According to
the provisions of the statehood bill
the convention must be assembled
within sixty days after the election
returns are canVassed.