davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
He Amused the Cubs,

A negro attached to an African hunt
ing party met with curious adven-
ture, says an English paper. Wander.
ing one day from camp, he surprised
two lion cubs at play and thoughtless,
ly commenced to amuse them He was
only too successful. The big cubs gam
boiled fearlessly about him and to his
dismay refused to desist when he
wished to leave them.
Realizing the danger to which he
would be exposed should the mother
appear, he began to run, but the cubs
refused to be shaken off and in their
play scratched his legs in g.. fearful
fashion.
That the creatures were thoroughly
enjoying themselves was evident from
their manifestations of delight and
before long their unusual cries brought
a lioness leaping to the spot.
Trembling in every limb, the negro
faced the growing animal, while the
cubs continued to. jump up at him
eager for further caresses. The en-,
ragged lioness moved round uneasily
in a circle, man and beast keeping
their eyes steadily on each other. Sew.
eral times the lioness crouched to
spring, but the man. from fear, never
shifted his gaze.
At length, after what seemed an age
when the negro was ready to drou
from exhaustion, the animal suddenly
called her subs away and disappeared
Into the surrounding scrub
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
PLENTY OF GOWNS NEEDED
Several Simple Dresses Are Much Bet
ter Than Few Very Expen-
sive Ones.

There Is tactlessness in dress that
Is almost as inexcusable, and can as
nearly often wreck a woman's chances
of happiness, as tactlessness of speech.
This, perhaps, is somewhat Of an ex-
aggeration, but there is enough truth
In it to warrant women giving it their
attention.
We all know how Ill at ease wom
an is who is not suitably gowned. If,
unfortunately, she has chosen a high
neck gown when other women are clad
in low neck ones, she has reached the
most acute stage of discomfort. If she
clothes herself In a tailor-made when
the occasion calls for an afternoon
frock, she is still uncomfortable, but
not so absolutely wretched as in the
first instance.
The woman of small income should,
therefore, have in her wardrobe sew
eral simple gowns that will suit every
occasion, rather than one or two ex-
tremely handsome ones. 1t seems that
the plain coat and skirt are the form
Of attire for which the larger number
VI OCCASIONS JuoL LO"' anu d
good looking tailor suit is absolutely
essential If a woman wishes to be
we'll dressed. They can be had with
good lines and of a smart cut in near
ly all the shops, but one should be
careful not to select one that is over
trimmed.
A simple theater frock of some light,
attractive color, slightly round at the
neck and with the short sleeve, is also
very necessary garment. Then if one
possesses black crepe de chine din
ner gown, low in the neck, with lace
or net sleeves, one has the three es-
sential garments in a woman's ward
robe, and one can always feel that
one is in no danger of finding herself
without suitable frock for any &C.
casion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10

time that sooner or later Hetty Green
would have to do this. That pleasant
possession called "unearned mere
ment" is not unlike the proverbial
bale of hay on the cameTs back. Keep
this side of the last straw and you're
all right, but If you exceed the finan-
cial load you can carry alone by an ex-
ira million or two, then it's all up.
You either break down or ring in
hurry call for help.
The very sagacious lady to whom
all headgears look alike, and who
sticks to her "old gray bonnet" de-
spite the Merry Widows and the
Chandeliers that come and go, arrived
recently at this stage of the game.
She chose the wiser alternative.
Hence the appearance in New York
of Edward Rowland Robinson Green.
He comes to stay, so New York pa
pers say, and the Panhandle country
is to know him no more. Predatory
wealth must make seat for him at
the table. He will be his mothers
steward, and when the money of the
richest woman in the world talks,
Wall street must stop and listen.
The tarpon fisher from Texas is an
ardent advocate of the paddle your
own canoe" principle. That is why
he hasn't been hanging around Broad
way all these years asking his man.
ma for pocket money. After they
handed him an ABB. sheepskin done
up in red ribbon at Fordham college
in 1888, Human Life says, he started
right in as a section hand on rail
road. That he kept the tugs taut all
the time may be deduced from the
fact that inside of a half dozen years
he turned up in the Lone Star state
as president and general manager of
the Texas Midland railway. This Is,
or should be, a mahogany-des job.
At any rate he has sat in front of
that roll-top since 1898, and grown
prodigiously fat at it.
Likewise he's a director of several
Texas banks that will never have to
worry about closing their doors, to
say nothing of his having been chair
man of Republican state political
committee for three terms, and COM
missioner for Texas at the St. Louis
exposition.
Likewise again, he's forty-two II
you stop to count up his years, and
unmarried. This last, Of course, has
kept him from being as full busy as
he might otherwise have been, but
he'll have to make up for it now in
money-mad Manhattan watch-dogging
his mothers millions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10

tweed Is used for this costume; the
skirt is trimmed with a band of the
material lightly braided. with buttons
and cord loops in front. The fronts
and back of the coat are cut with
curved out pieces just below the Shout
der, in which button is sewn; the
edge Of fronts is cut to follow the
same lines; buttons and cord loops
form the trimming, hooks being used
for the actual fastening, The collar
is braided all over. Large velvet hat
trimmed with a grey bird. Materials
required: Gig yards 46 inches wide. 10
buttons, 2 yards cord, yards skirt
lining, yards silk for lining jacket.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10

on appropriations and post offices and
post roads. No man on either side of
the chamber had better grasp of the
important questions coming before
those organizations than did Senator
Clay
Much of his attention was given to
economic questions, such as the tariff
and railroad legislation. All appropri-
ations, and especially those pertaining
to the postal service, were carefully
scrutinized by him. He believed in the
simple life and he never tired of
preaching economy in the conduct of
the nations affairs. If he was pessi-
mistic in anything he was so regarding
what he believed to be the extraVa-
CANT tendencies of the age and he
often tnveighed against these tenden-
Giles as developed in government bust
ness. He seldom made long speeches,
but there was so much in his brief ad-
dresses that frequently they had the
effect of starting debate ON quite I'M
expected themes.
Strongly partisan though he was, he
never permitted an opportunity to
make party capital to influence his &C.
lions as a committeeman, or a senator.
He decided all questions of administra-
ton on their merit and sought party
advantage on the broader field of prin-
ciple
Senator Clay was ffty-seven years
old and is survived by his wife, five
sick year and to the stress of his
official duties is attributed the shat.
tering Of his health.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10

wv ONE DRESS - Mulberry-colored
IT cashmere makes up smartly in
this style. The skirt is a circu-
lar pattern trimmed with silk en-
broidered galloon. The bodice has the
over-sleeve cut in with it; embroidery
and lace, with tiny velvet revers, form
the trimming; the vest and long
sleeves are of finely tucked silk The
fulness at waist is drawn in by vel
vet waistband. Materials required: 6
yards 46 inches wide, 5 yards gal
loon, u yard lace, ss yard velvet on
the cross, IA yard silk % inches
wide.
Tweed Costume-Soft greenish grey
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
For Hatnins.
casion.

To carry hatpins when travelling
make case the length of your longest
pin and about liz inches wide Of
whiteror colored linen. Finish the side
and one end with shallow buttonhol-
ing and bind the other end. Fold the
material twice like an envelope and
embroider the word "Hatpin" on the
outer fold.
Inside the case have piece of elder
down, about half an inch narrower
than the linen and as much shorter as
the length of the flap. Through this
the pins are to be run. 1t can be
lifted out so that the case can be
washed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
Christmas Boxes.
washed

Not in the English sense Of a
Christmas present, but as an early
preparation for the disappointing
season of gift-giving.
To make them, cut pieces of card
board and cover neatly with fancy
wallpaper then lace the corners with
baby ribbon run through eyelets and
attach ribbon to the top, with small
bows and lunches Of silvered artifi-
cial holly or mistletoe.
This makes pretty receptacle for
holding homsmads bonbons or other
tribes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10

Ga, recently, had
represented Geor-
gia in the upper
branch of con-
gress for IA years,
succeeding Gen.
John B. Gordon.
He was chairman
of the committee
on woman suf-
frage and a mem
Der of seven other
committees, inclu.
ding the impor-
tant' committees
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
Equally Extensive.

Have you the Works of Lord Ba-
son7'" asked the customer.
I'VE have just one copy" said the
salesman; "a rare and costly old book,
and the price is ,$25."
II see ! can't buy 1t any cheaper
here than l can at the meat market"
nuttsred the other. turning away. :
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10

been known to
siesta at the soma
phore has been
obliged to give up
his favorite pas
time of tarpon
fishing in the Gulf
and go to New
York to clip cou-
pons. His mother
asked him to, and,
being a dutiful
son, he went.
1t has been sus-
pected for some
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
Tapestry Hats,

Tapestry-covered hats, the tapestry
in bold patterns of soft and odd tiIGt
on light ground stretched tighfl
over the frame. come in wide picp ii
shares and close mushroom ND sel
They are untrimmed. ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
GEORGIA SENATOR WHO
SERVED STATE IA YEARS

United States Senator Alexander
Stephens Clay, who died at Atlanta,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-10
HETTY GREEN'S SON AS
FIRST AID TO THE RICH

A certain robust, rotund and be-
specialized gentleman who has never
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Use Peerless Flour

march. The Loney home was
most attractively decorated with
ferns and carnations. .
After the ceremony, which &C.
Cured at nine o'clock, an in
formal hour was spent in con-
ordinations for the young people
and a delicious luncheon was
served.
Among the out-of town guests
at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Martin, Miss Belle
Martin, Mr. HI. Knoblauch, Mr..
A. G. Flick and Mr.. w. J. Mill
gan. all of Hope, N. D.; Mrs.
Annie Wilson of Breckenridge,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Hooper, Miss Luella Jones and
the Misses Emelia and Sena
Lanegraff Of Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoblauch left
this morning on N. P. train No.
6 for Martell, Neb., and will be
at home to their friends after
July 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
knoblauch -Loney.

Fargo Courier-News: On Mon
day evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Loney, on First
avenue south, occurred the we'd
ding Of their only daughter,
Aida Mildred, to John Joseph
Knoblauch, a Rock Island agent
at Martell, Neb. The wedding
wa attended by only relatives
and a few intimate friends, num-
boring about twenty. Rev. j. M.
Walters officiated, using the i'm
pressive ring service. The bride,
who was given away by her
father, wore a gown of cream
silk and carried an exquisite
bouquet Of BRIDES roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Emelia Lane
graft of Fargo, was gowned in a
coral silk and carried pink carna.
The groom was attended
by his brother, Herman Knob.
LAUGH of Hope. Miss Luella Jones
of Fargo, played the wedding
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29

Scientific farming has been given
marked impetus in the United States
during the past seven months through
theIgenerous cooperation of fifteen great
railway systems which joined with the
Great Northern road in transporting ex-
hibition cars carrying the marvellous
products Of Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and Minnesota.
Lecturers accompanying these educa-
tional 'expositions on wheels" have ex.
planned modern agricultural methods to
thousands of farmers in the middle west
ern'and eastern states, in the hundreds
of towns where stops were made.
The railways that hauled these ex-
position cars over their lines, thus further
ing the movement to help advance the
knowledge of the farmers in their Sec
tions of the country, were
Michigan Central. Il
Nonon Route.
Pennsylvania r. r.
Erie r. r.
Cincinnati Northern R. R.
Httsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Lofts r. r.
Vandalia Ry.
Iowa Central Ry.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Cyrus Ellefson

On Thursday, June 22d, occur
the marriage of Mr.. John Cyrus
of Blabon, N. D.. to Miss Alma
Ellefson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sven Ellefson, of Grafton,
N. D., at their home. The groom
is a well known and popular
young man of this community
and the bride has, for some time,
been one of Blabon's popular
young ladies. Their many friends
join in wishing the young people
joy and success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Pasteur Treatment.

The State Public Health Lab
oratory at the University is pre-
pared to give the Pasteur pre-
tentative treatment for hydro.
phobia free of charge to residents
of the state of North Dakota. We
are getting the material for the
treatments from the Hygienic
Laboratory. Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, Wash
ington, D. c., and are therefore
in position to give the treatment
in a perfectly reliable and trust.
worthy manner, and thus save
this class of patients in North
Dakota the usual fee of $1,000
and the trip to Minneapolis or
Chicago.
Rabies in dogs is not a common
disease in North Dakota but
several cases have recently been
reported from Richland, Emmons
and Foster counties; and we have
knowledge of at least two per-
lsOais who were bitten by a mad
dog within the last month. One
OF these is now being treated at
this laboratory. q
When a dog is acting strange
lily and is suspected of having
rabies he should be chained and
watched for further develop
ment of the symptoms. If he
has rabies he will nearly always
die within ten days. The head
may then be severed from the
body, packed in ice and sent to
the Public Health Laboratory by
prepaid express, for microscopic
examination of the brain. When
a dog which is probably afflicted
with rabies has bitten a person,
the animal may be killed by
shooting in the heart mot in the
head and the un-mutilated head
sent to the laboratory as directed
above, for examination of the
brain for evidence of the disease.
A history of the dogs ailment
and a description Of his actions
must be mailed to the laboratory
at the same time.
GUSTAV F. RUEDIGER. M. D..
Director.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
NORTHWEST GAINS BY COOPERATIVE
OF Fifteen Rba2elDS
Chicago, Burlington y :QsapggRh.
Chicago & AltNiMy j.
Rio FOur Rv

Chicago, Burlington :!lla(pggRN.
Chicago & Alt~l-R#p
Big Four Ry.
Bcssemer & Lake Elpti1 IT,:
Baltimore & Chic II. II. :
Chicago & Rock Aasna:Ky.
The Great NoftntsA .AhARpads> Started
this most extensive pafNh<f1eE nRu1aign
that ever has been *saYsea8, ~ han7Y sent
out three cars. TAesy txks 446Ipt Just
completed their seifedailss Es8 :satanntd'
to st. Paul, travclef Ea1AzD lustes and
nearly a million persore a,sfses4 the1n TO-
behold the worHtexfM .Sh3nH Bsptn,. in
the Northwest and pYten. n. INC lecturer
explain the manner n 4@&aairEl @tie pre-
MUM products wera ane1sshnFtyfeFown.
The Great Northern Ky1 fdahu4fng the
leadership of Jas. 3. aEas1, .wAAu: h. deeply
interested in The agesthafAEaa. tasehp-
ment of the Northwest, 11essp u e0adact-
ing experimental farms. &aafeyn kieir ex,-
perts teach the, settlers tlH N3at azM MOST
scientific methods 'o@ farMpeAs
Pupils of public scFeskss sAlea&kk>H the
eastern states .efa5ersNfRh Hsae daily
visitors in the icxl81dm~ Ind the
children learned. sIllusA GfssA.ta ]a1fures
on the science of tiITAsg 4e4d3 lking
forth natures best safe4e.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Additional Locals

Rooms to rent. J. K. Joslyn. 10
R. Danskin arrived in the CITY
Tuesday.
Picture Postals of Hope at the
Pioneer office.
Your dental work will be taken
care of by DR.. Chandler July /,
2 and 8.
Mrs. Ross, the popular agent
for the Minneapolis Journal, is
in the city.
Harry Smith has secured the
services of a barber to assist him
in his shop.
The term of court which was
held at the county seat the past
week ended yesterday.
MI and Mrs. Robt. Burns of
Charles City, Ia, are guests at
the home of Mr.. Burns sister,
Mrs. P. K. Kelley.
The Pioneer would still like a
few more correspondents in this
county. Call at the office Or write
for stamps and stationery.
Miss Edna Gray returned Sat-
urday from Valley City for a few
days. vacation before starting
work at the summer school.
Renew your subscription to
the St. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer
Press at this office and get the
benefit of a clubbing rate with
this paper. Daily and Sunday
and The Hope Pioneer, one year
for 1925. Regular price Sc. 80.
St. Paul Daily and Hope Pioneer
one year Tor $3.( 20. Regular
price $3.50.
The Pioneer has on exhibition
a bunch of alfalfa raised by S. L..
Ingison on his farm south of
town, that is a splendid specimen
of what can be done with this
great hay producing plant. The
stalks are over three feet high
and fully leaved out and flower
ed. This hay sells at twenty
dollars a ton and often yields
three tons to the acre on two Or
three cuttings. 1t is excellent
feed for hogs and sheep as we'll
as cattle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Stock Reduction Sale.

A big reduction sale is being
held at Mrs. Bowen's Millinery
Parlors from now until after the
Fourth of July. The bargains
in Hats will surprise you. Come
and see for yourself. Children's
Hats from Csc up, and Ladies'
Hats from SOC up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29

90 All notices of entertainments OF
any nature at which admission is
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of i've cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29

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, 1911-06-29
HOPE. N
Thursday, JUNE 18th, 1911

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
<ota, as second class matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
METHODIsTS' CONFERENCE.
stewards of Burlington District Fix
Salaries md Appor;iunments

Rutland May l7.-TWenty-threc stewards
OF the Burlington district Of the Metho-
dist Church met at elcy en- o'clock this
morning at the local church for their
annual business conference, during which
the salary OF the superintendent of the
district was fixed and the apportionments
Tor the various churches in the district
were decided upon besides the reading OF
reports of the financial standing of the
church organization and other minor
matters After the conclusion of the
session a dinner was served in the dining
room by the women Of the church.
District Superintendent j. II, Coleman
OF Rutland called the gathering 10 oroer,
Mhen the Rev. Or. T.. =. stevens OF
Rutland read from the scriptures ana
II. F Beach OF Ferrisburg offered prayer
F G. Dyer of Salisbury was elected secre
tary. The report of the treasurer hhoMeu
a balance on hand after paying All o'hs'
Of }12s42 f. G. Dyer was elected Treas
urer, ID. r Haskns auditor anu 'le io'-
lowing committees We're appointed salary
and allowances, D. L. Morgan, Rutland
Willis N. Cady Middlsbury, ut, l., NJ
Bingham Burlington, c. NJ Russell Shell
burne. Henry spallholz, Poultney; ap-
d. X. Haskins, Granville,
N yM r Morgan, Bennington. w, C,
sturtevant. Weybridge. f. c. Dyer. Henry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
COLONIAL DANES.
Annual Meeting of Vermont Society
Held at Remington Yesterday.

Bennington, May 1.-THE Vermont So
c!ety of Colonial Danes of America held
It's 18th annual meeting here this after
noon AZ the residence OF Mrs II. 8. BlnE-
ham. Members were present from Ben
rington, LYndonville. st. Johnshury, Bur
lington, Brattleboro, Briar Cliff Manor.
\. Y" and Northampton, Mass Tho
treasurer's report showed the society had
contributed 800 to the George Washing
ton Memorial fund during the past year
Officers were elected as follows: Hon
orary president Mrs Bradley p. Smalley
burlington; president. Mrs Henry s.
Bingham, Bennington; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs, John A. Meade, Rutland; sec
ond vice-president Mrs. Horace Hoxic
Dyer, Rutland: secretary. Mrs. George
Allen Laird, Royalton; treasurer. Mrs
William A. Root, Bennington; registrar
Mrs. Perley F. Hazen, St. Johnsbury:
historian, Mrs. ]. Holmes Jackson, Bur
l'ngton; board of managers, Mrs Brookes
Brown, Burlington. Miss Gertrude NJ.
penison. Northampton. Mass, Mrs Da-
vid \. Haynes, North Clarendon, Mrs. j.
Wyman Flint, Bellows Falls, Miss Mary
p. Arthur, Burlington, Mrs. Theodore \
Vail LyndonVille, Mrs. George w. Wales
burlington. Mrs. Arthur ]. Hollister, Ben
nington, Mrs. Collins Millard Graves
Bennington, Mrs. Clara Denison McClcl-
Ian Briar cliff Manor, y. y, Mrs Frank
Denison White, Rutland, Mrs Henry G.
Root, Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
Decisions Announced on Closing Day
of Rutland Comfy Court.

Rutland. May 1.-THE March term OF
Rutland county court, which opened
March "A. was adjourned to-day at the
order Of Judge w II. Taylor. As is usual
ct the closing of the term, a number OF
important decisions were given out.
In the contested divorce case OF Mrs
Jennie Hunter OF Rutland VS. Thomas II
Hunter of Castleton in which there was
n three days hearing. bill was granted
for intolerable severity and the petition
er given alimony OF $500 A divorce was
granted Sarah A. Barker Of this city
from Charles f. Barker on the ground OF
refusal to support bill was allowed for
desertion in the case of A. II. Pratt vs.
Hannah Pratt OF Ru..and. In the Pitts
field case, Alice NJ. Dwire vs. Harry c.
Dwire. which attracted a great deal of
attention because OF the fact that tho
ties bill was refused. The court also
refused to grant a bill in the case Of
Maud Davis VS.. Owen Davis of Hubbard
ton.
A Judgment of s3r.63 was given the
plaintiff in the case of John J. Lalor OF
this city VS. William G. Mound OF Cas-
Teton, in which IT was claimed that the
furnishings of the Brandon Inn at Bran
don were not as represented by the in
yentory and the property was transferred.
The motion for n new trial was oVerrul-
ed In tho case of Sherman F. Harlow VS.,