davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

A carefully graded collection of new and interesting material, selected only from the best newspapers and maga- zines-Le Temps, Le Matin, LIllustra- tion, La Revue Bleue, and L'Opinion. Many of the articles are from the pen of the foremost writers in France, and the source of each extract is indi- cated. The selections clover a great variety of subjects-current events, floods, sporting news, editorials, poli- tics, literature, drama, commercial news, advertisements, etc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
NEW BOOKS.

WeiII. French Newspaper Reader. By Felix Weill, instructor in French, College of the City of New York. Cloth 12mo, 265 pages, with map, illustrations, notes exercises, con versational questions, and vocab- nary American Book Co.,, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Price soc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
TESTIMONY
 OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com
 pound Is Reliable.

Rockville, Ore.-"I can truly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life, as it made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
ILLUSION AND THE REALITIES OF
 FARM LIFE.
FAKM LIFE

Science" never gave me a hint or suggestion, when l was planting those crops in May, that we were to have a recrudescence of winter in June. A little old fashioned guess work did enable me to save few hundred tomato and pepper plants by nasty recourse to box and bran-bag covers. But even they are looking more or less sickly-have lost the cheerful hope fulness which they showed when first set out into a too cold world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Winter squashes came up promptly and rankly. Of my melon hills a single sickly stem is visible in about one out of ten.
 To sum up, lettuce, squashes, onions, asparagus and chickWeed seem to be doing finely. For the rest my gardens resemble vegetable hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
ARMED BANDITS LOOT
MAIL IN TRAIN H0LDUP.
Cover Clerks With RevolverS ana
Get Away With Registered
Matter, Near ChallanOoga.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, sept. 1t
Two masked men held up the Mem
phis Special" Southern Halfway west
bound. az 100 o'clock this morning
near Stevenson, Ala. The mail car
was looted. but the amount secured
is unknown.
The men boarded the train at Ste
venson. entered the mail car and COW
cred the four clerks with pistols.
Three Of the clerks were bound. the
fourth being ordered to open all sacks
of registered mail, from which the
robbers filled a bag with packages sup
posed to contain valuables.
After the car had been thorough
ransa cked the fourth clerk also was
bound and one of the robbers pulled
the emergency cord. the train COM
ing to n stop in n thick woods. The
engineer, after waiting for a few mo-
ments for a signal to proceed. went
back to investigate. discovering the
mail clerks almost sunocated under
mail sacks, which the robbers hal
piled on top OF them.
When the train reached Huntsville
deputy sheriffs were summoned and a
posse organized TO search the terri
tory around where the men left the
train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

Beautiful Blankets $3.50 each are exact American
copies OF luxurious French Styles 1880 inches with A.
inch silk binding In plain coors with borders in hand
some blocks or diamond effects.
Luxury Lives in These Conf Tort ables
Beginning with remarkable quality Of Comiortables
at S2 filled with fluffy white cotton full size, and with
figured sikone cover the assortment In little jumps
up to go for Wool-flled Comortabes, with covers OF
Japanese sik-figured centers with plain borders.
Other Comortabes at % are cotton-fed with covers
OF silk NULL silk bordered At % are delightfully."- warm
wool-fled Comfortables covered with plain colorcd
saeen and in just the right weight. And there other
desirable styles ut 50, 80. 80 and $3.50
In every case qualities particularly good for the
price. Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
White Goods
for Autumn

Sheer, fine White Crepe,
with pretty self-stripes, is an
effective material for women's
Fall blouses. lmported--75c
a yard for $l.25 quality.
White all-linen Cambria, in
medium weight, for shirt
waists or children's dresses,
36 inches wide, is 26c a yard
for 45c quality.
A full range OF the standard
Gimbel grades of English
Longcloth, at 81 to$3.60 piece
Of IL yards. Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
FRANK CHANCE HOPES
TO GET BACK INTO GAME.
Famous Bail Player Undergoes
Operation and is Reported
Doing Well.

Manager Frank Chance. the peerless
leader OF the Chicago CUBS, was re-
ported this morning to have passed an
easy night At the hands o. DR.. w. q.
Frollch OF No. 30 East Slxtieth street.
Chance underwent yesterday the long
expected operation for the removal OF a
blood clot at the base OF his brain.
Chance now believes he will be able
10 return to the game as a player DR..
Frolich says the operation should per-
manently cure the dangerous condition.
Chances affliction was caused by his
being hit with a baseball early In 1911.
Soon afterward he began to have violent
hea dac hes and had to retire from play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17

FOR BLACKMA|L|NG
PREACHER IN PARK
Patrolman Denies in Court
That He Ever Saw Pastor
Who Makes Charge.

Patrolnan John A. Williamson, the
rslwart young probationer Of four
months standing on the force who was
arrested In front OF No. EOS West Twen-
tieth stree, last night after a desperate
hand to hand fight. faced the Rev.
Jos-fh r. Young, the man who ac-
cuses him OF extortion, IN jefferson
Market Court to-day. The policeman
denied fatty that he had ever seen the
retired clergyman who lodged this
serious charge against him and who
planned with Capt. Wakefield OF the
West Seventeenth street station to trap
Williamson last night when he came
around to the clergyman's lodgings to
collect blackmall as the Rev. Mr..
Young alleges.
The clergyman. who says he has not
had a parish for several years and
who is now secretary OF the organlza-
ton which supplies free drinking water
at foun aims on Park Row and else
whore, took the stand 20 narrate TO
Ma gistrate Corrigan the circumstances
" his meeting with the policeman and
tho latter's alleged attempts to black.
mail him by threatening to give pub
ilcl;y to a degrading charge agains,
hlh. lie said that on the night OF
Aug. q. when he was sitting alone on a
bench In Central Park, Williamson
who was in plain clothes. sat down be-
side him and engaged him IN CONVEX
sition on current political toDics
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
POLICEMAN CHARGED HIM WITH
A DEGRADING CRIME, HE SAYS.

or sudden. declared the retired
pastor. Williamson Jumped up. laid a
hand on his shoulder and told him he
was under arrest, alleging against him
n degrading offense. The man dill not
show his shield, according to Ioungs
testimony. hut when he pleaded that
the publication OF the charge the po-
llceman insisted he would make against
him would ruin his good name, the
former pastor said Williamson agreed
to meet him the following day and
accept 500 TO keep tho matter silent.
YOUNG swore Williamson called upon
him IN his rooms at No. EOS West
Twentieth street on the following day
and that together they went to the
Ssaman's Bank. at No. "a Wall street.
where Young cashed y check for 500
and gave the money to the policeman.
But on Sept. 4, II was charged, William
son called upon the clergyman again
and demanded another 800 as the price
OF his silence. finally raising his de-
nanA TO SOC. Again they wcnt.'to tha
bank and once more the ciergyma n
drew money and paid It over to WILL
iamson.
The policeman's accuser produced his
bank book. which showed that the sums
he declared no paid to Williamson were
drawn. lie said he could produce the
paying teller OF the Seamans Bank and
the Waterman 10 corroborate his state
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
new Decision In Kansas Case.

DENVER. Sept. 1.-THE United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals In the Kansas
Presidential electors case to-day upheld
the decision OF Judge Sanborn that a
court OF equity has no jurisdiction to
enjoin "a State election officer from per-
forming his statutory duty OF printing
an election ballot, The District Court
was directed to dismiss the bill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
Important 1OmOrrOW!-
September Savings on Imported
Blue-and-White EnamelWare

This attractive bue-and-whte kitchenware is priced
by housekeepers for the splendid service it gives, and
is in fact among the very best that from abroad
As an interesting feature in the September House
wares Sale we offer collection of this fine to-
morrow at % to 40 per cent below it's usual prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
Regularly Hou
Titbits in Other Housewares

Alcohol makes with without wick sl95
Brass aud Alcohol Wcfess Stoves FOR boiling regularly
35c each.
flame desired hammered Others brass regularly 81 so
S. no So each. Fifth floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
ment that Williamson accompanied him
those oCpaqiona

ment that Williamson accompanied him
on these occasions.
PASTOR DENIES TRUTH OF Al
LEGGED CHARGES IN COURT.
When George w. Martin. counsel for
Williamson, questioned the complaining
witness he said that his last pulpit had
been at Danville. y. Y, that he had "A
wife who was at present In Philadel-
phla, and that he had lived at his pres
ent address, which Is a tenement. sor
three years past.
lie denied positively that there was
any truth In the charge that William
son threatened TO lodge against him,
saying that even though untrue, the
publication OF such charge would
have been ruinous to his reputation,
and that was the reason he consented
TO pay money to hush matters up.
After Magistrate Corrigan had set
bail at 5000. he named Sept. "A az the
date for a further hearing. Aside from
denying that he had ever seen Young
before and making a sweeping denial
o: the charge against him. Williamson
had nothing to say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-17
In the Case Of tho Blankets

The prceowerng process is reflected in the wonderful
assortment OF BLANKETS at IS. No less than twenty.
price, in al-woo and part-woo Blankets white with
colored borders. and in handsome plads Quite new at
So are the extrasze Blankets. 76xsS inches for which
we have had many requests.
OF Blankets for single beds there IL excellent seec.
ton mt inexpensive prices-60xs0 inches, ut $2.76 g.
$3.50 and So pair.
At 1915 are handsome White Wooden Blankets with
d-inch co!orcd silk border Splcndidy warm White
Blankets 72x4 inches $676 pair ut 50 are OF hers
in special size inches and at So 90 are fine Cali
forna Wool Blankets that ARE sOx90 inches giving plenty
Of width and length
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26
NeADooE
EaaWsEs
uNNA.
eHlEAERS
-
-O-O-
AS TO PLAY.

The best kind of exercise is the
kind that makes you forget that
you are exercising-in other
words, play. It's a good scheme
to have some more or less siren
uous game for a hobby, golf or
bowling, or tennis, or archery
anything that appeals to you and
that affords exercise with inter-
est. But this is notsaying that sys-
tematic exercise is not a good
thing, too
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26


Young; neither does. he wear
sack suit, and he looks with ex-
IRENE disfavor on any beardless
gink who may have the gall to lift
up his voice about anything, and
muss up the trail-of the steam
roller, for instance.
Mayor and Mrs. James H. Pres
ton, of Baltimore, gave reception
to all delegates.
You can't put this down to pure
hospitality, though Preston has
the vice presidential buzzing in
his bonnet.
u. S. Senator wanted to know
who chat, in the press box.
chat was Ebert Hubbard.
Got any money!" inquired the
senator. Lots of it." was the
answer. "Then why in thunder
doesn't he get hair cut?"
Gilbert is writing weird and ex-
traordinary convention stores
for the Hearst papers.
Baltimore's kind of shy on res
taurants, and you have to wait
YOUR turn even at the lunch coun-
tiers.
Any. of the reactionary bosses
here wilf.tell you that Bryan has
been eliminated.
Digging into history, we find
that this is about the 16,000,0Ooth
time Mr.~Bryan has been "elim-
mated"
And considering that he's elm
mated right now, it's mighty fun
ny the way the steam roller
chaufeurs are blowing around
with distressed faces, wondering
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
we're filed in the Register of Deeds
office during the month Of May:
Knudt A. Johnson Adm. to William
Bjerke Adm. d. to S / of NE / 81 e.
NV / g. SW / sec. 26-l4S-55. $4,000. 90.
Gunder Howard e. Wife to Gustav
Bjerke QCD to Sc / see. 26-l4S-55 $l.OO
State of North Dakota to Eva r.
Melhuish Patent to SW4 sec t. l46 81
The Hope National Bank to Charles
A. Vadnie WD to NE4 sec. 2S-145.55
S344S.
r. j. Ball and wife to J. w. Stand
bury w. ID. to Nj sec. 8-l45-56 $4,000.
j. E. Williams to Nancy A. Will
liams QCD to Lots 1914 Blk 30 Hope
S1.OO.
Edward o. Anderson and Geo. v.
Erickson to "A. Fl. Nelson and Jacob
Nelson w. D. to Lot 5 Blk. 25 Finley
$500.
II. A. Steenson and wife to Nina
Sund w. D. to N soft of Lots 7-S LIST
add. to Finley $500.
S. G. Bjstland and wife to John e.
Qualey w. d. to Lots lO-ll Blk 4 LIST
ada Finley $250O.
Dwight Farm and Land Co. to
Tomena Anderson w. D. to Lots 3d.
5 Blk, 8 Finley 800.
The Luverne Land Co. to Luverne
STATE Bank w d.. to Lot IL Blk. 7
Luverne $500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06

A very interesting character in A
Texas Ranger which appears In a
Big Tent next Saturday June 9th is
William Valentine who plays the part
of "Deerfoot'' a young Indian chief.
He is one of the few actors who make
a study of Indian parts. In the last
five years he has played any
part except Indian characters having
appeared in as the chief in ''The
Squaw Man" as "Black Hawk in
Bunco in Arizona, and specially en-
gagged to create one of the leading
parts in the new theatres production
of the Indian. Mr.. Valentine spends
his summer vacation on the Sioux
reservation where he studys the ways,
m~annerism's and customs of the red
men. He. also speaks four Indian
tongues and this season will veal a
genuine chiefs costume which was
given to him by old chief Aeronino.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06
Correspondence
Pillsbury was defeated. Score 3 to
8 in Colgate's favor.

8 in Colgate's favor.
Miss Ella Carlson was a passenger
for Fargo Saturday evening return.
ing Tuesday morning accompanied by
her sister Mable who has been attend.
ing the Agricultural College there.
The report in the paper two weeks
ago, Of the Red and Blue Button
Contest being organized at Sunday
School that Sunday, was q mistake,
but it was organized last Sunday with
Katy Mckay for captain of the Blue
Button side and Belle Livingston as
captain for the red.
Those who attended the Community
Club at Luverne Friday evening had
a very pleasant time. The program
proved real interesting, after which re-
freshments were served, The next
meeting will be held some time during
the last week in June. One Of the in
teresting numbers on the program will
be the discussion of the following
question. (Which qualities in young
men do young ladies most admired"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06
The Flower of Capitalism

A money.lender was telling his
wife of a new scheme he had to
make money.
Wife," he said, II have a new
way to make money fast"
What is it," asked his wife.
when a man comes to me to
borrow some money, say on q
team of mules, l will say Look
here, mister, l will loan you $500
on them mules for ten years at.
10 per cent interest per annum
and you give me a mortgage on
the mules When 1 have the
mortgage written out and signed
| will count out the money, $500,
and lay it on the table. Then 1
will say that business rules re-
quire that l collect my interest
in advance. He will agree with
me that it is the common usage.
so | reach over and take the
mortgage. Then I figure up
that the interest on $500 for ten
years is $500, so l put the cash
back in my pocket. Then l Say:
Since l have loaned you $500 and
you have paid me the interest,
you have no money to raise a
crop so you can pay me nv
principal, | am afraid to let you
keep the mules for fear I will
not get back my principal. so 1
will just foreclose on the mortg-
age now and take your mules
Elk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06

day. Miss Esther was an invited
guest with her.
A horse belonging to A. G. Ander
son of Greenwich Twp. was killed b,
lightning during the rain and thunde,
storm last Sunday.
Harry Vadnie having finished
school at Hope returned to Sher
brooke Monday and will spend the
summer with home folks.
A Circuit meeting will be held in the
Bangs Church, June ll-12-l3, a large
number of Ministers and visitors ar
expected to be present.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Moote and Edna &C.
ompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. G, An.
derson autoed to Hope Thursday to
attend Memorial exercises.
Attorney j.. M. johnson and. A. K.
johnson of Sharon transacted bust.
ness in probate Court Friday. Mr..
Skatsdammen autoed over with them.
O A. Olson and Peter Weden auto
ed over to Blabon Saturday to take
the ball team where a game was play
ed between Sherbrooke and Blabon
the score being l to IL.
Andrew Salberg of Mayville was a
caller at the Erickson home Sunday.
He came over in a new Ford touring
car and was accompanied by N. G..
Lunde and children of Primrose Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Oxton and
boys autoed over from Finley Satur-
day to see the ball game and gave a
merry auto ride in his new Ford, for
Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Vadnie, Miss G.
Ely and Miss Mildred Nash, which
much appreciated.
The Town board of Easton Town
ship ere out inspecting the roads of
the township Monday in order to in
struct the road overseers. This is a
very commendable method and ought
to be followed by all the township
in the County.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06
NOTES
Ida X. Nelson, Editress.

Mrs. l,an Crowley visited with her
sister Mrs. Maggie Friday.
Mrs. Neil Mckay and son Vern
we're Hope callers Saturday.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
prospects of good crops this year.
Misses Anna and Ida Nelson were
shopping in Luverne Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Maggie and children were
in Luverne Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Mckay and children of
Fargo are spending a few days on the
farm,
Miss Anna Noting spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Smith.
Some of our ball boys IRE suffering
some quite serious injuries but they
still keep on.
Mesdames Carlson and jacobson
visited with Mrs. Will Sowden Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Martha Erickson of Hope is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. A. K. Algo.
Miss Katy Mckay and brother
George and Verne visited at the Mel
son home Sunday.
Miss Clara Badger visited with the
Misses Anna and Ida Nelson Satur-
day evening and Sunday.
Miss Belle Livingston's school
closed on Monday. SAT the close OF
a nine months term, who wouldn't en-.
JOY a vacation?
eff you are too busy to come in
and take out your hail insurance.
call The Pioneer State Bank, we will
do the rest.
j. D. Foley, Agent
The ball game at Pi;lsbury was
very we'll attended last Thursday,
The game was very interesting attic
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06
SHERBROOKE

Will and Harry Devlin spent the
day in Sherbrooke Sunday.
Herman Steinke was among the
early callers in town Monday.
Miss Nora Smith visited with her
sister in East Sherbrooke Sunday.
Osten Hanson was a caller at the
Peter Walden farm Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Moote was a guest CT
Mrs. D. w. Vadnie monday afternoon.
Francis Baldwin returned home
Friday and will visit here a short
time.
Miss Mildred Nash attended the
ball game in town Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Allen with Mr..
and Mrs. James Devlin were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Long and girls
called on Sherbrooke folks Thursday
afternoon.
VIM. Barclay and Miss Clara Linn
visited friends in Sharon Saturday
and Sunday.
d. w. Vadnie and wife attended
the graduating exercises in Hope
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs: j. O. Collins and Mrs.
VIM. Goodno were business callers at
Blabou Saturday.
Supt. Newton and Will Moore at
tended the graduating exercises in
Hope Friday evening.
Judge Moote took Mrs. Wilkins,
Miss Cathrin Ely and Miss Nora
Smith to Hope Friday by auto.
Henning Olson and Carl Quamme of
Easton were in town Monday morning
bringing three cub wolves for bounty.
Treasurer Erickson went to May
willie Monday returning home that eve
ming with a brand new auto, the Ford.
Marriage license were issued to
Andrew Harre of Glendale Twp. and
Miss olga Haugen of Portland Satur-
day.
Mrs. Wilkins departed Friday for
Ayr where she will make her home
with her daughter and family this
summer.
Fanny and Gladys Baldwin are
home for vacation, Miss Fanny was
of the graduates from High school
at Hope.
Lutheran services will he conducted
by Rev. j. r. Rorvik in the Nj. Il.
Churck next Sunday, June 9th at II
O'Clock A. Nj.
0. II. Olson Norman and Esther ac-
companied by Miss Emma Williams
attended the Memorial services at
Hope Thursday.
Miss Emma Williams visited with
home folks in Golden Lake Twp. Sun
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-06
LUvERNE

Mrs. Harding visited Mrs. Lewis
Law, Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Carlson spent Monday
with Mrs. Robert jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. jacobson visited
at the A. P. Peterson home Thursday.
Miss Lillian Jenson was in Hope
Tuesday having some dental work
done.
Mrs. Knut Thompson vas a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Law Thursday.
Miss Ella Larsen departed Satur-
day for Valley City for the purpose of
attending the May Festival.
The Mesdames Martin Carlson and
r. J. Jacobson we're guests at the W.
G. Sowden home at Baldwin Friday.
James M. Jenson left for Fargo
Tuesday where he goes to take the
engineering course at the Agricultural
COllege.
The Friends of Mrs. Robert Jacob.
son will be sorry to know that she
has had a relapse, but hope for her
Improvement.
Chris Jensen and wife attended the
party given in honor of r. r. Fisher
at the home in Hope Tuesday. The
occasion being his birthday annivers-
airy.
SIT takes only a few minutes for a
hail storm to destroy your crops
and it takes about the same
length of time to insure them,
but be sure to insure them before the
storm comes. Call me on the phone if
you can't come in today"
j. D. Foley. Agent.