davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Decoration Day Enter
ment.

Following their usual custom. the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
church will give an entertainment on
the evening of Decoration Day. Com
plete program is not ready to be an
nounced yet, but it will be in the ma
ture of a patriotic program, represen-
jtations ofFhistorical American char
acters, music, etc. From advance re-
ports of some of the actors (Y we
judge that it is.argood thing that some
of the Historical American charac-
tiers" have become historical, as II
such were not the case there might be
several damage suits started for de.
famation of character, SANDER or
libel, or. possibly all three combined.
II the entertainment is as good as the
crowd that will attend it will be worth
while. for We don't think there is an
otherltown in the United States that
the different churches patronize each
others suppers and entertainments
as they do in Hope.
Keep in mind the Entertainment
May Both, $50 p. m.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Mothers Day May II.

Womsn's Daily:
"Mother's Day" falls this year on
the second Sunday in May, and will
be celebrated all over the land by
every race and creed. Mothers Day
was founded by Anna Jarvis of Phila-
delphia, it's general object being, as
she phrased it, "a SIMULTANEOUS OBJ
servance throughout the. world of the
love and gratitude men, women and
children5owe their mothers" 1t is
believed that this years. observance
will be much more extended than that
of last year. 1t should be known that
there is no peculiar mark Of distinc-
tion'on the part of those participating
in the general observance, beyond the
wearing of a white c%arnation, or in
its place a~simple white badge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
Resolutions.

Whereas, In His infinite wisdom it
has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe to remove from our midst
our we'll beloved Sister, Caroline R.
Pepper, and
Whereas, The intimate relations
long held by our deceased Sister with
tho members of this. Chapter render it
q loving duty that We should place on
record u appreciation of her SER
vices asa member and her merits as
a Sister, Therefore Be It
Resolved, By Fidelity Chapter No.
IL, o. E. S., that while we bow with
humble submission to the will of the
Most High, we do not the less mourn
for our Sister. who has been called
from her earthly labors to a peaceful
rest;
Resolved; That in the death of Car
oline r. Pepper, this Chapter loses a
Sister who was always active and
Jealous in her work as a member, ever
ready 10 extend a helping hand to q
sister or brother in distress, prompt
to advance the interests of the Order
and devoted to the welfare and pros.
perity Of her Chapter, a loving wife, a
kind mother, an upright Sister, whose
virtues endeared her to US all.
Resolved, That this Chapter tende,
its heartfelt sympathy to her son
Joseph A. Pepper, in his bereavement
that these resolutions be spread upor
the minutes and a copy sent to oul
Borrowing brother.
Hope, N. D., May 9th, 1911.
Marion Warner,
l. Jennie D. Elliott,
Emma G. Haviland,
(SeaD Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
WILLOW IAKE.

Chris Jensen was . business caller
in Hope Monday.
MISS Anna Noting spent several
days of this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith at. Baldwin.
Mrs. Minnie Noting and Miss Ella
Larsen visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mr4 Clyde Keagel Tuesday evening"
Miss Lillian Jensen visited Miss
Ella Larsen Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Smith and, Miss Lydia
Noting visited at the homo of their
mother, Mrs. Minnie Noting, Thurs
daysafternoon.
w. b. Northrop transacted business
in Hope Wednesday.
Miss Inga Sweningson visited at
the w. II, Northrops home Thursday.
John Holcomb was in Hope Friday.
Mrs. Gammslgand visited At the
Chris Jensen home Saturday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Keagel visited ats the
Noting heme Saturday evening.
MISS Ella Larsen spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
W.. H. Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jacobsen, visited
at the Andrew Paulson home Sunday.
The meeting of the Danish Brother
hood lodgs was we'll attended Sunday
a%ftennoon
Mrs. Minnie Noting: and her son,
John, visited at the home Of. Mr.. and
Mrss Ed Noting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Of Colgate,
andstheir son, Theodore, and his wife
visited at the John Rolcomb home
Sunday.
Miss Wilma McLess visited Miss
Ella,Larsen Sunday.
The Misses Elsie and Olga Sander
came up from Valley City Saturday,
fora visitawith their parents, return
ingson Wednesday,.
Mr.. andsMrs. Sweningson visited a
etChris.Jensen home Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Lewis Law and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Hedberg and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Woyak ant
Miss Bessie Anderson were, visitors
: at the Fred Law homeASunday.
Rev. Vickingstad held preaching
service in English in Lund churcl
Sunday. Sabbath school was hell
following the service.
Rev. j. D. McLennon will hold
preaching, service At school house No
l, atthree O'Clock. Sunday, May II.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11

Is there anything in all this world
that is Of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di-
gestedf and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are a rational and reliable cure for
indigestion. They increase the flow
of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus to a natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
BALDWIN NOTES

Sunday school was held,at the usual
hour Sunday. 1t has been decided
that there will be preaching service
every. Sunday from. now on.
Viola >Sowdsp gave. a, little party
Saturday afternoon. it being her sixth
birthday. She invited six Of her little
girl friends. The afternoon was spent
in playing games in which all children
delights
Ida Nelsonsvisited atthe Will Sow
don home Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smitheand,Lydia
Noting we're visitors at the home of
Will Sowden Sunday afternoon.
Among the business callers in Hope
the latter part of last week we're: Mr..
and Mrs. j. D.. McLsnnan, Mrs. Sow
den, Mrs. Neil Mckay and daughter,
Katy, and Mrs. John Mckay and
children.
GApressSowdsn was-sHvisitor 1t the
home of Will Sowden Monday
Martin Carlson was a business call:
or in Hope Monday.
Katy and Jessie Mckay visitsd> 81
the home Of Clyde Keagsl Sunday. at
ternoon.
Alfred lgeo, of Valley, City, is Z
visitor in this vicinity.
Mrs: John Smith and Lydia Noting
spent Thursday afternoon with their
mother, Mrs. Minnie Nolting3 oftWil'
low Lake.
Mrs. Clyde Keagel WASP u caller q
the Neil Mckay home Saturday
Mrs. Will Sowden, Rena Edward
son and Helen Bate called at the jim
Kellsyehomel Wednesdsysevsning.
Will Nelson was y business. calle
at Colgate Saturday.
Carl and Peter Nelson spent Sunda.
afternoon Ut tho Neil Mckay home.
Co. Supt.. Minnie j.. Nelson, o
Valley City, made q short visit at th
school Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11
during this week.

during this week.
Summer school will begin Thurs
day, June %. Library training will
be offered to teachers in connection
with the regular work.
Judge Ben Lindsey gave a very in
.teresting talk to the Normal students
Thursday morning, May 4. cover
come evil with good'>is his answer to
tho problem of dealing with child de-
linquents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-11

Now is the time to getsrid, Of yonr
rheumatism. . You will find Chamber.
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
it, merits. Try it. For sale by all
dsaisrs.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
The childrsn,s Room.

Every nursery should have furniture
Of the simplest design. so that 1t can
be washed daily. The lines should be
low and broad. so that the children
can Chamber into the chairs easily and
when they fall not have far to 90.
A broad low window seat is a good
idea. for children who play too long
on the floor are apt to get cold. This
should be near windows that are pro-
tected with wooden bars, so there is
no possibility OF falling out 1t should
be less than foot high and have
washable cushions.
Every nursery should have a dresser
for the toys. The lower drawers OF
such a dresser could be used for the
nursery linen.
Though some mothers object to how-
erpots In the nursery. there is much to
be said in their favor. They make q
window ledge so gay that Il is hard
to resist them. II they are used they
should be highly glazed. either in blue
OF white. and should hold simple
springlike blossoms
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
When Measles Comes.

Measles does not come on for seven
70 twelve days after a child has been
exposed 20 infection. The FIRST symp-
toms resemble cold In the head. run
ming at the nose. a good deal of sneez-
ing. redness Of the eyes. etc. and this
is followed In twenty-four hours by a
slight cough. On the second or third
day the temperature begins to rise no
ticeably. on the fourth day the ia
miliar red rash appears on the face.
giving It blOtchy. swollen look. In a
few hours this spreads 70 the trunk
and neck.
Measles is the third most fatal dis
ease Of children. II the proper precau-
tions are taken the other little ones
in the house may escape entirely. The
younger the child the greater the dan
ger. When measles breaks out In the
family see that the youngest children,
at any rate. are carefully protected
from catching IT.
The only treatment necessary is rest
in bed In a well lighted and well ven
tilated room. a light milk diet and COM
plete isolation from other children. As
the child RECEIVERS great care must be
taken against exposure to draftn,
damp. etc. for colds caught during con-
valescence from measles are very apt
TO turn TO bronchitis and pneumonia.
IL Is these diseases, coming on after
the measles attack proper has almost
passed or. that make this ailment one
Of the most dangerous Of childhood.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
SHERIFFS SALE.

sHERIFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias TO me directed, viii
be exposed 10 Public Sale az the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in tho City Of VIII.
mington. New Castle County Delaware
ON SATURDAY
THE 22D DAY OF APRIL. 1911.
at 10 o'clock, a. m
the following described Real Estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot or piece Of land. with
the brick dwelling house thereon erected
(known as No. 62s East Eleventh ST. sit.
uate IN the City Of Wilmington. bounded and
describod as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the southerly side
Of Eleventh street, az the distance OF seven.
ty-three foet two inches easterly from the
easterly side Of kirkwood street; thence
southerly parallel with Kirkwood street. and
passing through the middle Of the division
wall between the house on this lot ncd The
house adjoining on the west seventy feet 20
a point in the northerly side Of an alley
four feet eleven inches wide. running puI-
allel with Eleventh street between ki XIV God
street and Spruce street. thence thereby
easteriy, fourteen feet and ono and one nali
inches; thence northerly. parallel with Kirk.
wood street and passing through the middle
Of the division wall between the ho1sa on
this lot and the house adjoining on ths. east
seventy feet TO point in the said southstiy
side OF Eleventh street; and thence tncrchy
westerly. fourteen feet one and one hail
inches 10 the place Of beginning. 3c the
contents thereof what they may. with th,
free ard uninterrupted right, use and priv
ilcge cf said alley in common With other
entitled thereto forever; under and subiac
never theless TO an equitable share % Ga
cost. charges and expense Of keeping sal
alloy ~ repair
Soizeu and taken in execution as the pro
perty of Emma Whitesell. administratrix o
Jos.st .. Whitesell. deceased. mortgagor au,
Emmn Whitesell. surviving mortgagor, Sn,
10 be sold by
JAMES LoGUE. Sheriff.
shcrifs Once Wilmington. Del, Apr
Isl soI1. a712. 1920
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Entertaining during Easter can
scarcely be considered bad form when
it's object is TO give the children limo
cent pleasure. SO. then. the Easter
rabbit and the Easter chick are fas
cinating creatures and can be used to
such advantage In table decoration and
the making OF Easter favors that II
seems a pity there should not be more
Easter parties. II ones conscience is
particularly sensitive in regard TO East
er frivolities the Easter party may
be held a week after Easter. Charm
ing favors are In the shape OF large
papier mache eggs mounted on wands.
a rabbits head peeping out Of the egg
and its surface being covered with pic
lures of flowers. either hand painted
or OF the transfer kind. A knot OF rib
bon finishes the handle.
yellow haired child could be dress.
ed to represent Easter. Over her 1T
tie short full skirt OF white crinkly
paper have sort of pannier effect
made up of numerous yellow ribbon
with tiny yellow chicks on the ends
These should hang from a belt Of soi
yellow satin. A garland of these tin
chickens on the hair and one perchin
on the toes OF the little white pump
would not be bad idea.
And why not have a brother an,
sister present the red and blue goblin
so familiar TO good and bad children
Large sailor hats can easily be covered
with red and blue; then on the white
wash suits can be arranged large col.
ored sailor collars. Colored belts and
colored silk stockings will complete the
costumes with almost no trouble.
A brown haired little girl may be
dressed as a rainbow by using tilmy
chiffon OF the rainbow hues. Silver
slippers and a silver coronet I'm the
hair will complete this bit Of lowell
ness
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
ORCHESTRA In
PLEASING CONCERT
Grace Sunday School Music
ianS and SOlOiStS are
Well Received

The annual spring concert Of Grace
Sunday school orchestra given last
night in the Sunday school hall. was
an exceedingly tuneful and altogether
nelightul occasion, and was entovad
by an audience OF first magnitude
1 me soloists were Mrs Elda Idle ri.
mer. formerly soprano singer and al.
rector OF Grace choir, and Frederick
W. Wyatt
Mrs. Elmer has a clear. birb 81
prano voice, which she used with al
mirable ease and fuency. Her selec-
lions were a song from the opera
Mignon' and a group OF four old
hngiish songs In ballad style. She
was repeatedly encored. the surest
test that the audience was well
pleased.
Frederick W. Wyatt sang Dudley
Bucks Sunset" with much svm-
pathetic feeling for the beauty ~ the
song. and with sweetness OF tone Az
an encore he gave the Jolly Rolling
Down TO Rio" by German. 10 the
huge delight Of the audience.
"The Scene de Ballet" bv dc
Beriot, was given by e. william Mar
tin as violin solo. with grace and
spirit. As an encore he played the
Wagner solo, 20, Thou Sublime, Sweet
Evening Star"
The orchestra was in musical mood
and played with vivacity and unanim-
ity. their selection including the
overture to Tampa" airs from Offen-
bach's operas, Raymond" and Gems
from Stephen Foster" They we're
heartily and repeatedly encored. John
ID. Taylor conducted. and George
Kelly and Norris c. Morgan were
piano accompanies during the even
Ing.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

WANTED-APPRENT IN OUR MIL.
w linery Dept Apply at once. Jacoby S
Department Store 2242so Market st.
a7-2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
M'CABE PLANS
ANEW CHURCH
$5O,OOO EdifiCe for Washing
ton Heights Section the
Aim
NEW PASTOR PR )MISES
COOPERATION IN WORK

Members OF McCabe Memorial
church congregation filled that edi-
nee to overlooking last night upon the
occasion Of the reception extended 10
the Rev. +. c. MacSorley. the newly
appointed pastor. and to Mrs. Mac
Sorley.
The project the church has I'm mind
or erecting a new $4,000 building
caapble OF seating 1900 people, upon
the site OF the present chapel. was the
ldea uppermost in the minds Of all
the speakers upon the occasion.
Or. 70. l.. Hoffecker, superintendent
OF Wilmington District, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He said that he would
do all in his power to bring about a
realization of the new church project,
feeling that II would not be long be-
fore all that region would be settled
by influential Wilmingtonians, many
Of whom would be Methodists attend
ing McCabe Memorial Church. Dr.
Hoffecker then spoke Of the conditions
Of Methodism in this country at pres
ent, saying there was no reason why
the Methodist Protestants and the
Southern Methodists should not be
united TO the seventeen million Meth
odists Episcopalians. Dr. Hoffecker
praised the Methodist system of minis
terial supply saying It was a sytem
unequalled in the world.
In his response, Mr.. MacSorley
thanked the church In its various de-
partments for his cordial welcome,
and hoped for great things during the
coming year.
Mrs. e. S. Van Dyke gave an address
Of welcome on behalf OF the Ladies'
Aid Society; A. l.. Turner, for the
Sunday school and ]. f. Porter for
the Epworth League. Professor w. r.
Marks gave a piano solo, and a pleas
ing quartet was given by Miss Myrtle
Clayton, Miss Jennie Dutton. and AL
fred and Frank willing.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Babies sonnsss.

The newest bonnets for babies are
made OF white liberty satin They are
close ftting but the satin is tulled on
the crown, the band around the face
being plain Embroidered side pieces
are set I'm. the most attractive design
being tiny forgermenOt wreaths Where
the ribbon ties are set on there are
rosettes Of the white satin. In the cen
ter or which are tiny rosebuds-
There are other bonnets also OF the
liberty satin which have full crowns
and the satin draped over the straight
piece which forms the front These
are trimmed with narrow pink OF blue
velvet ribbon.
Embroidered batiste caps have the
tiniest bouquets OF pink and blue dow
ers set on the left side OF the front
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUsEwoRR
w and cook. e1s Van Buren St. a6-2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
DEACONESSES AT
MISSION MEETING
Wilmington District Society
AdiOurnS After Profitable
Session Here

A crochet spread. made by one Of the
women of the italian mission. was an
exhibit of interest at the afternoon
session of the Wilmington District
Woman's Home Missionary Society
held yesterday in McCabe Memorial
Church. Deaconess Gould brought the
piece Of handiwork.
Deaconess Jones told of the work of
a deaconess nurse at the afternoon
session. She said great difficulty was
the lack of ideas of cleanliness among
the poor families she visited, so that
house-cleaning was added TO her work
of nursing. The Deaconess Home mas
received S53.75 in cash, and $37.25 In
supplies during the last three months.
Deaconess Jones was appointed dis
trict secretary of Young Peoples
work.
The members were pleased to well
como Mrs f. c. MacSorley, wife Of the
pastor OF McCabe Church, to Whining
ton District. Mrs. Thomas o. Butler
was appointed supply secretary. Mrs
Washington Hastings reported on
temperance work. Miss Sophia Preston
was soloist at the convention. Mrs
Harry Comfy, of Union Auxiliary
gave a reading.
The afternoon closed with a question
box on the future Of the Home Mis-
sionary Society, led by Mrs. j. b.
Quigg. Miss Sarah Weldin. Mrs. N. NJ
Browne, Mrs. c. w. Weldin, Mrs
Washington Hastings, Mrs. Harry
Comfy, Mrs. Adam Stengle, and Mrs J.
Adam Stengle, were among the speak
ers.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
X
Points
FOR
Mothers

Making q RAG Book.


II is always a difficult task to end
suitable gift for babies and young chill
dren generally. for. however young the
recipient may be. the giver likes to
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
the gift is one that even baby takes an
interest In.
A rag book is a gift that never fails
TO please. To make one, buy a few
yards OF plain calico. The calice
should be torn into strips. each inside
page being allowed two thicknesses.
30 that q picture can be painted on
each side. This can be managed by
tearing the strips twice the size of the
required page, then simply folding Il
into one page. The cut edges Of these
pages must be bound together and
well sewed and so form the back Of
the book. and all Is made neat and tidy
by the outside cover, which is one sim
gle piece of calico. The pages are
placed in this. and the cover is stitch
ed to the back OF the book.
The cover need only be of one thick
ness. as 1t does not require a picture
on the inside OF 1t.
The pictures may now be drawn or
traced on the pages. or the decorations
may be done before the book is made
up. The stains must be applied even
ly and natly to the various objects,
outlining the shapes with waterproof
india ink.
Ideas will come thick and fast as
the worker proceeds. 80 n few sugges-
lions as to the decoration of the book
will sufice. An A @ book viii be
most useful for little ones learning to
read.
For ordinary purposes water colors
will do for the staining. but II che
. books are to be washed often dyes OF
marqueterie stains must be used. one
or two colors doing any amount OF
books. Nursery rhymes and tales may
be illustrated. Tracings can always be
taken from books and the wording
printed with ink.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.


NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Az 1.-THE Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton," through the Board OF Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department, will make
application TO the Court Of General sea-
siOns at its regular session on Monday. the
First day Of May A. d. 1911, for the ap-
pointment of Commissioners to vacate all that
portion Of Grubb's Lane beginning at a
point the wharf line, on the northerly
side OF the Brandywine river, as laid down
map of the Harbor commissioners Of
1854, where said wharf line is intersected
by the easterly boundary line OF land Of the
Wilmington and Edgemoor Electric Railway
Company; said easterly boundary line being
along said eastery boundary line Of the
said Wilmington and Edgemoor Electric
Railway Company, about so degrees and
minutes East. about 200 feet, 10 a point in
said boundary line; thence south 30 degrees
east, crossing said Grubb-s Lane about 80
feet 10 a point in the westerly boundary
line Of the land Of the Wilmington Light and
Power Company; said last mentioned bound
airy line being the easterly side Of said
Grubb's Lane; thence by said line Of said
Wilmington Light and Power Company. south
so degrees and minutes west about 200
feet, 10 a point in said wharf line Of said
Harbor commissioners thence by said wharf
line westerly 80 feet 20 point Of beginning;
containing 5000 square feet more or less
the said Grubbs Lane being IN old public
or private road in the said City Of Whining
ton and Wilmington Hundred.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STREET
& SEWER DEPARTMENT
BY George W. Sparks President
Attest: Leslie V. Christy. Secretary.
ms126t
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
THE TAILORED HAT.

Simple Designs Favored by the Busi-
ness Woman.
"When 1 proposed TO Angelina It was
because she always wore such simple
hats" and a business man who had
married his stenographer sighed, for
he knows better now. A plain hat is
not an infallible indication OF economy
on the wearer's part. Sometimes the
simplest hats are the most expensive
This is especially true OF the ultra chic
tailored hats. which are not only built
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS.

At the May session of the Delaware
Society Of Mechanical Engineers
which will be held in the A. o. q. W.
hall. on May 3. the speaker will be W.
H. Fem. of the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
ECONOMY IN has uSE nE EnEI

is necessity With every housekeeper.
CHARCOAL LEADS THE LIST of
all solid material as an article Of
fuel. 1t is wood in a condensed form.
All OF the acids and smoke have been
removed and the carbon alone re-
mains. The carbon make a hotter
fire than other material and IL prop
erly used is far cheaper. Sold in pa
per bags by grocers at &c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
MACHNIsTs TO CELEBRATE.

The Machinists' Union vii celebrats
its twentieth anniversary on the even
ing Of May 20. The celebration viii
be held in Turn Hall and the affair
promises to be a pleasing one.