davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for removing trees and clean
ing grounds at Lowell school. Fo'
further information call at office OF
Board of Education First South and
First West. al2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

During the school year 1901 Lo-
gan has maintG'-ed 2 system of medi'
cal inspection for all the children and
Industrial education consisting Of shop
work, cooking and sewing fod the
pupils of the 7th and sth grades in
addition to the regular work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

A new society editor sits at Miss
McClure's desk. She wears a black
sweater and chews gum. A pencil
is usually protruding somewhere
from her frizzly hair. Rimless
glasses pinch the bridge of her
sharp little nose. She does not prod
the typewriter keys with tapered
forefngers. Instead, ten stubby
digits race back and forth. over the
keyboard SO rapidly one almost ex-
poets to see sparks follow them.
This is the first item she wrote:
"Miss May Barker entertained
last evening at a linen shower in
honor of Miss Audrey Mcclure, who
is soon to be married to Mr.. Hugh
Price, city editor Of the Daily Tele-
graph"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

State of North Dakota In District our,
County OF Steele Third judicial .,isLrict
The Hillsboro National Bank. a corporation.
Plaintiff
Chris LorensoL and Henry Mentzer,
Defendants
SUMMONS
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
TO answer the complaint in This Il, ton. which
mas Deen fled III the office OF The Clerk Ut the
District ourt i'll and for The County Of .-teele
aud late OF North Dakota. uu the ,,h CAV q
November. 1910. and 10 Ser,ea copy vi your
answer 10 the sad Complaint. upon The sub
ScrlDer at his office III the VlI.lye Of Sher.
brooke i'll said steele County. within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon
you. exclusts e Of the day Of services; and in
Case Of your failure to appear or answer said
complaint. judgment will be taken against YOU
oy default for the relief demanded IN the com
plant.
Dated this 9TH day OF November 1910
VIM. Barclay.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Residence and Post on. G . Address.
11A-AS @Aoog SherbrOOKe. N. ID,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Thickness,

All measures Of reformation are ef4
fective In exact proportion to their
Thickness; partial decay may be cut
away and cleansed; incipient error
corrected; but there is a point at
which corruption can no more be
stayed, nor wandering recalled. It
has been the manner of modern phi
anthropy to remain passive until that
precise period, and to leave the sick
to perish, and the foolish to stray,
while 1t spent itself In frantic exer-
lions to raise the dead, and reform the
dust.-Ruskin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Tho "slx" Senses.

Tho "slx" Senses.
In a primary school examination one
OF the questions was with. regard to
the five senses. One Of the bright pu-
pills handled the subject thus:
"The five senses are: Sneezing, Sob
bling. crying, yawning and coughing.
By the sixth sense IL meant an extra
one which some folks have. This is
snoring "-Woman's Home Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

Things Keep Moving.
Things is bound to keep movin',"
said Uncle Eben. DE fact dat. one
man can't come back allus gives some
one else a chance to come forward"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Looking Into Future,

Looking Into Future.
"How about the future? Will this
high pressure continue?" II presume
20. Among other things I predict a
seven-ring circus and a cigar with
three bands"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

Tho Philosopher Of Folly.
Lawyers IA muss around and
make business" says the Philosopher
Of Folly, "but doctors have to leave
well enough alone"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

Reason a Help In Trouble.
We ought to call in reason, like a
good physician, as a help in misfor.
tune.-Epictetus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

Minds and Compilations.
Some girls nev improve their
minds because they are too busy i'm
proving their compilations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Trial by Jury.

America and England and her colo
MES are the only countries in the
world which have the jury system in
b sense 1t is understood here. It is
true, however, that throughout Europe
so-called jur1es are employed in the
trial of certain cases, but their func-
lions are limited and perfunctory in
character, their determinations being
dictated by the presiding Judge of the
court. 1t Is their duty merely to hear
the evidence and render the verdict
prescribed by the court.
Perishes in Storm.
Minot.-Charles Campbell. aged rs
years, and single, was frozen to death
lO miles southwest of Des Laos. while
enroute to the farm home of Mrs
boucher, by whom he had been en-.
ployed as a farm hand for the nas1
four years. The man had taken a load
OF nay to Des Laos thai day and start.
ed home towards evening. The man
was within three-fourths OF a mile Of
nome when he became bewildered In
the storm and lost his way. He ha(
unnltched his horses and it is though,
Ina ne tried to mount one Of them. but
ne was too far gone and died afte,
waking IN a circle for a short time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
AZ It Goes,

We all have our faults, but the other
fellows got to have a lot of extra fine
good qualities before we'll stand for
his.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
strawstack Saved His Life.

Mlnot.-C. L. Howell, who drives the
OIL wagon from Minot to
points IN the western part Of the coun-
ty, nearly lost his life in the blizzard
while driving a four-horse team hitch
ed to a heavy load Of oil between Lone
Tree and Berthold. The man was
found In a hay stack by citizens of
Des Laos, Wednesday morning, more
dead than alive and was taken to. Ber-
thold, where he is reported as recover
Ing. though it be a long time before
be Is we'll. His face, hands and feet
were badly frozen, though the doctors
say he will get well unless complica-
tons arise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

German Proverb.
The greatest strokes are not the
best music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
uncompumentan

The following entry appears in the
visitors Book" of a hotel in Ger
many: 1.-THE living here is good, plain
and substantial. So is the waitress"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

True Living.
Whoever lives true life will live true
uve.-E. Browning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Real LAUGHTER,

I like the laughter that opens the
lips and the heart, that shows at the
same time pearls and the soul.-Vio-
tor Hugo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

G.. A. Warner is away this
week, attending q stockholders
meeting Of the Dakota Western
Insurance Co., at Sioux Falls, s.
Oak.
The doings Of the State LeQis.
lature the past week will be
found on the front page of this
issue and Gov. Burke's Message
on page four.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
GOOD. o L D.
North Dakota

The census shows that this
state has made almost unparal-
leled development during the
past ten years.
The growth Will be even.
greater durinu the next decade
WHIST b.as brought this
sbctlt? The rich soil. the healthy
climate. the live character of its
citizens have had something to do
with this progress. These facts
Lave Induced the rapid extension
81 Fl ilroad systems. which has
md lila Influence towards pro-
ross
nai above all. North Dakota
ewes its repid development to
ss tive newspapers. and your
i, :sssEi paper has had u grand part
i.s7ssis work. Ittherefor e behooves
yam to be loyal to your home
| psper-give 1t every assistance
. ia your power.
! After your local newspaper. II
YOU desire state news or a daily
/ paper, subscribe for The Fargo
czum, inssesd Of going outside
OF the state for your general
PIPER. By doing this you Will not
cHly get u good ne vwspaper. but
i will help TO build up the state.
! Daily. a per years 81 for six
! months. OF 81 los three months
| nti advance payments. Sample
/ copies sent free.
! The
| Forum Printing Co.
Fargo : : North D.kot.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
LOW COLLAR HAS COME TO
STAY BECAUSE OF COMFORT

coming. being admirably adapted to
summer frocks
The present style in dresses and waists
is making extensive use OF yokes and
Chemisettes of plain and fancy nets and
alIovers Of every description. This form
OF neck finish is becoming to all types
Of women, which explains IT'S enormous
vogue. II is absolutely necessary that
these lace and net yokes be often re-
moved to be cleaned, as few days wear
soils them hopelessly.
of the present styles and large num-
ber of these are brought out in every
kind of material and lace.
The French are showing renewed favor
to the side effects; that is, the graduated
friTl attached to one side Of a lace band
insertion. In some instances a very mar
row lace frill finishes the opposite side.
One reason for this is the vogue for
coats and dresses with lapped-over
fronts.
The side iabot is attached to one side
Of garments that close in this manner
usually the side that laps over. but the
accessory looks equally as well on the
urderIapped side As rule. these jabOts
are not more than ten or twelve inches
in length.
The auto collar which We have seen
and used to some extent during the win
ter will be popular for outdoor sports as
we'll as for business. and at all times
when ones collar must remain fresh all
day.
Round Dutch collars are brought out
in every suitable material possible, and
marked originality is shCwn in trimming
these Hand embroidery. motifs, mat
eriais in contrasting colo-s, Cluny. Irish,
Armenian. Val. and Venise laces and en-
broidery are used with excellent results.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
MILITARY HATSLEAD
MILLINERY FASHION

Foremost in the millinery that suggests
war times or the national guard in time
Of peace are the hats that reflect Napo-
leon or any admiral that YOU may choose
to name.
For the woman who eschews the droop-
ing styles and prefers dashing. chic sim
plicity these hats are especially appropri-
ate.
Bicornes are quite prominent. In many
milliners. and there are so many grad
should he suited.
Some turn abruptly up from the face.
Others roll slightly and irrcEularly in two
and three places. No bandeau is used.
and the shapes are worn quite low on
the head, with tilt at one side showing
the hair.
Military trimming is used on many of
them. although not to excess. There are
the cockades. the disk. the draped cord.
Then. again, there is used velvet, with a
line of buttons. either silver or gilt. Braid
is applied to fiat pieces of straw. and
these tabs hold the Upturned brim 10
the crown. Pleated fans OF silk applied
in double and triple rows on a stiff satin
covered form are used at one side or at
the front. Brushes of grass, dyed and
srifrened. are combined with ropes OF
straw or with silk and metallic cords.
The jaunty line that is characteristic of
these military shapes is worth cultivat-
ing. if your style be in need of change
Few women there are that cannot carry
the military mode successfully. To the
great majority it is always becoming.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
THE PUZZLE CONTEST BIDS
FAIR TO BE GREAT SUCCESS

Ali day long Yesterday | was called -
t." phone 80 answer The Interested QuoS-
ton oC those v hu arc hoping to- win one
Il IN" thao" cash prizes offered Tor tho
thTe" most nearly rnr-ccr solutions of the
puzzlo vr5oh viii a0nca. tomorrow on
Tho II. -aId's Page for Every Woman.
am Gld Of su,n display Of inter
- and want to hear from every reader
"f ms peg" ne Nt week. I not only want
-o,:r .ol-tI"r ~ 'ho puzzle. hut ! want
vn:-r "nini-n or il. VII not publish
nam. vncr" you 50 request. s" That
"oH need hav" no hositau"y in writing
r~c i3st bow mu~u YOU like tho puzzle
and how m"ch fun You got ou, Of it.
There arc some Of tho twenty-five NUM-
r'rs contained n Tho tanSlc that will af-
Cn"d E,1 tremendous Imuscmcnt when
v"u have found tho correct solution or
;h'm
Uf course. your tclling mo what YOU
'h.nk Of inc nuzzIo is not essential to
m. winning Of a prize. but I shall be
nome tho loss glad 70 have yoV feel that
"h" ii"ra'G.~ Fa-" FOR Every Woman
g. Nn.r-. .-"..r i.c-Enual friend. and tnat
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
tn Whffcn the Skin.
PREPARE FOR THE
UNEXPECTED GUEST

At some time or other every housewife
has experienced the Inconvenience and
embarrassment of an empty larder, and
as general rule this emergency occurs
at the most inopportune time-just when
unexpected company comes Of the weather
is bad and the stores are closed.
little wise forethought in regard to
stocking the family larder will not only
eliminate every possibility of such an
emergency, but will afford the housewife
the means of quickly serving a tempting
and delicious lunch or light meal without
any fuss or bother, and suitable for any
occasion
In order to be prepared for such occa-
sions the housewife should constantly
keep on hand several cans of prepared
soup. Nothing is so easily served as
these delicious soups, and they make a
thoroughly satisfying repast either as a
luncheon or as the basis of a more pre-
tentious meal
AS tomato soup can be utilized in so
many different ways. il would be well
to head the list with several cans and
augment 1t with such other kinds as
suit best the personal taste of the family
and the season, such as clam boullion
beef. mutton, oxtail. mock turtle, celery,
vegetable, pea, or any of the other kinds
With very little trouble these soups can
be transformed into the most delightful
dishes, and with a generous supply of
cans in the larder, the most particular
housewife need not worry over the vista
ton of unexpected guests or an empty
larder.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
CHILDREN'S STYLES
APE THEIR ELDERS

Children's fashions. as usual follow
Thus, they wear narrow skirts. but not
so narrow as the adult styles. as child
ren must have freedom of movement. The
little ones however. have adopted the en-
pirc line with the raised waist line, al
though the French babe frock still con-
tinues popular.
Peasant or kimono sleeves share favor
about equally with the regulation set-in
dress sleeves. Most of the peasant
sleeves come just to the elbow and have
fitted undersleeves of white lawn or
batiste Some of the sleeves are trimmed
to match the bodice of the dress.
Little girls coats are cut exactly on
the lines of their mothers. There are
the side fastening and the sailor collar
while even the polo coat is shown in
children's sizes.
Among the best materials are serges.
homespuns. and striped and checked wor-
steds. Black satin and pongee are being
worn in Paris, but there taste may be
questioned for children. Wash coats
come in linen. piaue and rep.
All les petites Parisiennes" are wear
ing lace collars, especially over dark or
bright colored coats. Little Tyrolean and
bell shaped hats are being worn, faced
in light-collared silk or chiffon Bows of
ribbon or a few flowers form a finish
ing touch.
Large hats and sailors are not neglect
ed, however. and lingerie hats and fancy
straw bonnets are being shown
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
HATPIN AS WEAPON
SOON TOBE DOOMED

ono New York woman has taken il
unon herself 20 rid the community Of
IN" dangerous long hatpin. She declares
She will make herself such a nuisance
to jewelers.. department stores. and
other sellers Of hatpins that they will cut
the pins down to sane, normal
length in order to stop her agitation.
Through my intervention Mrs. Lern-
scr says. Il have got many big stores
to have devices made to shorten hatpins
to tho length desired by women patrons
Other stores have taken up my IDEAS of
favin- hatHIn guards made that VIII do
lWay with tn" uGIy sharp points.
Mayor EnGrOsscd.
Il wrote tho mayor. tut he evidently
has political red tape to 'ngross him. for
nc writes m" very curtly. I am sorry to
say cannot taken Up the hatpln ques-
tion. prefer t" leave it all to Won.
IiC ni-hr change his mind if he happened
to get IN subway crush and get d
jaD or two in his face. But then.
forgot. tho mayor always walks Even
50. he might got in a bridge crush with
tho same result.
'RUt, mayor or no mayor, | am going
to do away with the long hatpin. Before
l get through ] shall have canvassed
"very store whore hatpins are sold from
tho Bronx to tho Battery
In the meantime Mrs. T4crnSer has
supplied herself with ornamental hatpin
guards. which she hopes will be taken
un hy tho majority of women to sup
Ian: the uGly and dangerous long hat
PR point - ''woman's unconceal.d
weapon" as she terms it
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
HAPPINESS DOESN'T LIKE
TO BE HURRIED TOO MUCH,
DWELLS WITH THE SERENE

piness is to run her down in some high
speed outfit-a 7c-horsepower auto
mobile or Mauretania, or mile-a-min-
ute limited, or airship.
That happiness should ever climb into
the old-fashioned buggy or slip out of
the hedges and grasp nands with the foot
farer. and trudge along with him to the
journeys end, seems an impossibility to
the typical twentieth centurian.
Personally, | have a kind of notion-or
course. it may be quite unfoundedAthat
happiness doesn't like to be hurried too
much. and that she rather fancies dwell
ing with people who know the meaning
of such grand old-fashioned words as
serenity and tranquility"
He travels fast who travels alone
yes. if there is nothing that you care
about on this journey but laundering
along at a mile-a-minute rate, with
! cloud of dust behind. that may be an un-
Ianswerable argument against matrimony.
young man.
| But, if by any chance you are one who
cares something for the beauties bv the
way, remember that even slaCkened speed
may he compensated for by having some
one to enjoy those beauties with you.
! to listen with you to the robins song in
! the spring and love the richness Of har-
vest and the scarlet fame of the maple
in the fall. when fall must come. to exult
/ in the freshness OF the morning and to
understand the grandeur of the setting
sun when il must he eventide
| OF course. I do not like to see young
people rush into foolish marriages which
they will soon be persuading some judge
I to unite.
| But quite little do I like to hear
| too much of this talk about putting off
matrimony until the man is thirty or
! thirty-five. until he can supply his wife
with all the luxury her fathers home has
gradually acquired. until marriage means
no sacrifice at all.
If / had son, I should pray that he
might meet the right girl and be mar
ried at least by the time he was twenty
FIVE.
Perhaps he might not travel so fast
as II he travelled alone, but I'd be willing
to risk that for him.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25

When real comfort Is expected OF dress
ing sacque il Is we'll 70 choose a very sim
pie model. one that can be made in day
or less and Of such materials as will either
wash or clean easily.
Th> Illustration shows very simple
style. suita Bile for cashmere. cotton crepe
outing flannel! sateen. gingham and the
like. II may be trimmed with ruffes OF
cotton lare.
The entire garment Is plain. with Just
few gathers al the neck in the centre OF
the front. In the hack there are also gath
ers at the belt. This may be OF ribbon run
through beading II preferred
The pattern 3,5I9 is cut in sizes 3 to a
Inches bust mea sure. Medium size re-
qutres ga yards Of p inch material
The above pattern can he obtained by
sending ten cents to the office OF this
paper
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
THE BEDTIME STORY
Told for the Thoughtful Mothers Who Wish Little
Folks While They Are Being Tucked Into Bed.
THE MOUSE GETS A COOKY.

Ponto. the spotted dog. came trotting
into the field behind the barn. He held
in his mouth a fine bit of cooky which
the baby gave him.
As he ran he growled to himself: Il do
wish babies ate bones instead of cake
l am tired of cookies. l will hide this
till Tomorrow
The wise old mouse was in the field just
then seeing the grass grow. He heard
the dog and he thought the cooky would
be nice. So he squeaked:
DO you want a bone, Ponto?"
Yes: have you got One?' barked the
dog. II think the dog fairy has one for
you." was the reply.
This pleased Ponto. He had never
heard of the dog fairy. He thought a
fairy bone must be very sweet indeed.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
BY RUTH CAMERON.
You may carve il on his tombstone.
YTu NAV cut il % his card.
That a yOung man married
Is a young man marrcd.

-kfpl1nE-
There is a very weIl-known business
man in this country-so well known that
IL I should name him you would in
stantly recognize him-who goes about
preaching the doctrine that there is moth
ing in the world hampers a mans success
like marriage.
His father. he says, would have been
a successful capitalist instead OF a poor
man il he hadn't gone and hampered
himself by marrying.
where he would have been under these
circumstances. this misoGamist incident
ally neglects TO say
His favorite quotation is He travels
fastest who travels alone
Now II this great man were the only
man who felt and talked this way no
harm would be done.
But. unfortunately. he is only type
one of many. Everywhere young bust
ness men are hearing the cynical warn
ing-"Don't hamper yourself by marry
ing young-'He travels fastest who trav-
els alone"
IF were a minister. I think I should
preach a sermon on that subject. with
that line for my anti-text-"He travels
fastest who travels alone
Perhaps he does. I'm not so sure my
self. but I won't try to dispute that now.
But stop a minute and think-he may
travel fastest who travels alone. but how
much interest and amusement does he get
out of the journey, compared with the
man who is content to retard his head
long speed by a companion.
Fast travel is the obseSsion OF the tven-
tieth century. And fast travel, not only
for the sake OF getting anywhere quickly
and Of saving time. but for its own sake.
People seem 10 have somehow gotten
the notion that the only way to find hap
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
EDITORS NOTE.

Answers 70 all questions sent
to this department will be print
ed in regular order.
Where a question involves the
names OF business firms or is of
too personal a nature TO be an
swcred here, a elf-addressed,
stamped envelope must be in
closed for reply by mail
Readers desiring immediate in
formation in matters OF etiquette
or household perplexities may
telephone their questions. and
they will be answered immedi-
ately. where il is possible to do
so.
Questions which require re-
search may take several days for
answering.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
LARGE MALINE ROSETTES
TRIM JAUNT HATS

Tho fluffy hunrn of tu.I" or ntiinc Is
ssen a="in in stray millinery. ana with
t.. W.&"rrrooI malIncs This style Should
ne'-,1ra r"nu'ar. since tho darp weather
VIII No., prove Detrimental t" such trIm-
m5--.
unc "r IN" nr"tricst har- shown WAS
oC h.a. X N"oT'oiItan tn" br,m was V,dc
and r'arn"i up slightly At the edge.
Around ~" crown was d wrcatn Of del
i'at.tt tinted pink ross. snugE|ed in
hrIcH; -r'cn foliage, while on top Of
IN" crown and at the left side waS
ma NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25

The present fancy for the waist which 70
altogether plain has been considered in the
model shown IN our Illustration.
There is absolutely no supernuous ma
terial in this bodice. and as II Is provided
with GIimpe. high in the neck and With
long sleeves. II can be varied without end
AS shown. il was made OF foulard and
bands Of a darker shade formed the Trim
ming.
The guimpe may be made of net or silk
OF tuCklng. and Il ran be cut out little
at the neck. so as to have round or
Dutch outline II desired.
As an overbiOuse this waist can be made
Of something half transparent Ike Swiss,
and worn over a lining OF colored lawn.
or Il may be Hf net wolfe with q dcer-
ent color underneath.
Theh pattern 5.373 Is cut IN sizes 81 to ~
inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires for the waist ~ yards Of ~ inch
material. and for the g7Iinpe - yards OF
IS inch or II yards OF IS inch fabric The
above pattern can be secured By sending
ten cents to the once OF this paper.