davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
he will attend another anti Home Rule
demonstration on Monday.
IIIN q q NITII UT " VT VIZ
Escort for Sir Edward.

From the Ulster Reform Club to the
guayside Sir Edward and his party
ere escorted by a torchlight process
sion through immense throngs cheering
enthusiastically. AS the steamer made
is way down the Tough every heac-
land on shore was illuminated by bea-
con fires.
Prior TO embarking Sir Edward de-
liyered another harangue. He said that
he cid not know under what circuin-
stances he would return TO Belfast.
If Il were TO be for peace he preferred
H. but If il We're 10 be fight he would
not shrink
An effective counterblast TO the talk
of the united voice Of Ulster" in OPP
position to Home Rule was made by
the government this week by the mere
republication in Blue Book form of the
latest Ulster population statistics.
This document recalls the awkward
fact that in population Of l,5Sl ,696
Ulster counts 690,S16 declared Cath
olics. being 43.7 per cent Of the whole.
Ulster covers 1858 Per cent Of the
total area of Ireland, and has a ropu-
lation Of 1,ls1 ,696 (770,SG2 males and
S1OS34 fcmales), or .0I per cent less
than il had at the last Cenusu in 1901.
OF the total, 3SG947 are in Belfast
County Borough, being an increase OF
37767 over the number in 1901.
The following statement shows, ac-
cording to religious professions, the in
habitants Of Ulster in 1911:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SECRET CONFERENCES ENI
Diplomats Who Have Been King 8
Guests Leave Balmoral

Balmoral. Scotland. Sept. 2s-The secret
diplomatic conferences tetw en- King
George, Sir Edward Grey, the British
Foreign Minister Sergius ga onoff. The
Russian Foreign Minister; Count Benck-
endorff, Russian Ambls ador at London,
and other diplomats have ended. and the
statesmen have left the castle. No state
ment has been issued in connection VITA
the conversations.
VI. Sazonon intends to remain in Eng
land Until the middle OF next week, pay.
Ing priv ate visits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

the grouse moors. She. TOO, sailed "a.
day for New York.
London, Sept q Lone Of the mos, ,s..
uresque Scottish seats is Dunkeld House.
Perthshire, rented this year from IN.
Duke Of Atho!l by Howard Gould vho
has also leased the shooting OF Eldra.
donr, ABOUT mule from Piiiocnry. In the
on the north bank OF the Tay, under rhs
SHADOW of the CrdigyD3rns The Eldr..
douf shooting co.e.s about tour tnori.
sand acres, and three hundred 10 four
hundred brace OF birds can Ce basged on
IT In tne cotise Of season. NJ. Gould
also has about four thousand scres 90
shooting at hindrogan, from which no
gets about five hun.red brace OF b,rds
For the pheasant shooting ne mas leassd
Strathold I. ON the Duke Of Athou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SIR o. BURNETT LORD MAYOR.

London. Sept 2s.-sr David Burnett
was to-day elected Lord Mayor OF London
for next year, his term Of Office beginning
on November 9.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
A Thousand Dollars
Given Away

A strong effort is being made
to make the fourth annual North
Dakota Corn Show the biggest
and best ever. Every farmer in
this vicinity who has raised q
field of corn should select ten OF
the best ears and take them or
send them to be entered in the
Show. It will help to advertise
Steele County and will be a ben.
eft to every farmer living in the
vicinity if we can have a good ex.
hibit there.
More than one Thousand dollars
will be given away in cash premi.
ums, ranging from 500 down tc
SIS In addition to this gold med.
ais and other larger premiums
will be awarded.
Exhibits should be sent by
prepaid express either to the
First National Bank, Fargo, on
to G. w. Randlett, the Secretary
before January 10Th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Subscribe for the Pioneer.

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Oysters served to your order
at the Ideal Lunch Room.
Get some of that Homemade
Candy at the Ideal Lunch Room.
Don't fail to hear the Ladies'
Band at the opera house Feb. End
Geo. Saunders went to Fargo
Tuesday evening to consult a
physician as this cold weather
has brought on a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
DR.. Frank w. Chandler, Den.
fist, and registered assistant will
be at the Bijou Theatre building
in Hope, Jan. ~ and 20, two days
only. Full set of teeth $500 and
up, crown and bridge work; fill.
ings that stay, teeth extracted
without pain. All work fully
guaranteed. The largest and
most complete equipment, offer.
ing the highest proficiency al
prices consistent with superior
service. Don't forget the date.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Notice

The Beidler & Robinson Lum-
Der Company have this day dis.
posed of their lumber business
and property, aside from out.
standing accounts and notes, to
the North Dakota Lumber Com
pany. This sale and the neces.
sity for liquidating the estate of
Mr.. W. H. Robinson, makes it
necessary that all accounts and
notes receivable owing our Com.
pany now due be paid promptly,
and that all accounts and notes
receivable not now due be paid
promptly as they mature.
The North Dakota Lumber
Company have kindly consented
to accept for our account all
payments in settlement of &C.
counts and notes.
We bespeak for the new Com
pany the favorable consideration
accorded us these many years
BEIDLER & ROBINSON
LUMBER
Per Francis Beidler, President
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Annual Meeting

The Congregational Church
held their annual meeting at the
Tillotson residence Tuesday
evening, and despite the bitter
cold nearly one hundred men,
bers and friends gathered to hear
the reports, witness the election
of officers, join in the social fel
lowship and enjoy the bountiful
luncheon provided by the Aid
society. The year 1911 was the
best one of the present passionate
and written reports from the
clerk, treasurer, trustees, Aid
society, choir, Sunday school and
pastor all showed good work
done.
The present membership is 1872
of which AZ have been received
since the last annual meeting.
The Aid society has 81 members
and reports a total of receipts
for the year of 1897. 90, all bills
paid and $500 in the bank. The
Sunday school average attend
ance for the year was go and an
enrolment of 1876 with 18 more
on the cradle. roll. There are ID
classes now, graded and doing
efficient work. The Choir report
themselves as present every
Sunday twice and special music
each time except one night when
the lights went out. The treas.
urer reports the years bills
paid. benevolence fund cared for
and all but $4,000 paid of the de.
felt of a year ago and this about
covered by promises.
For this year the Church voted
to celebrate the Both anniversary
of it's organization, revise mem.
bership roll, attempt increased
apportionment, start a sinking
fund for a new church building
and increase salary to $1,000.
The following we're chosen
officers: Clerk, Mrs. E. D.
Washburn; Treasurer, j. H. Nc
COLON; Deacon. H. D. Carpenter;
Trustees. il. Wambsrg and E.
D, Washburn; Chorister, Mrs.
S. Hitchcock; Ushers, J. S. Cas-.
sell and H. T. Kraabel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
How to Run a Furnace

Rise at 4 a.. M, shake down
furnace and put in coal.
AT 6 a. m. remove ashes, shake
down furnace and put in coal.
At Z a. m. let down direct draft
and open check draft. Put in
coal.
At 7:3O a. m. shut check draft,
open direct draft and put in coal.
From 7:3O till noon alternate
the draft every five minutes and
put in coal.
~ m. Put in more coal.
Repeat the doses of coal every
five minutes until 6 p. m.
At 6 p. m. vary the monotony
of the treatment by putting in
more coal and keep this up at in
tervals of five minutes until II
o'clock or bedtime.
At bedtime put in a lot of coal
and bank it with ashes. Shut
the direct draft and open the
check draft or open the direct
draft and shut the check draft
or open or shut both the direct
and check drafts. 1t makes lit
tie difference.
From II. O'Clock until morning
put on more coal and switch the
drafts every half hour. No mat.
ter which way the drafts are set
they ought to be the other way,
so it pays to shift them often.
By following these directions
carefully you will be able to keep
the fire going at least half of the
time providing you use the right
kind of coal or coke. OF course
you never find out which is the
right kind for when you are us.
ing one kind you should be using
some other kind. Every kind is
better than the kind you are us.
ing, your neighbors will tell you
and when you switch to some
other kind you are sure to find
out that you have made a grave
mistake.
The best way to. run q furnace
is to hire a man or live in I,
steam-heated fat.
-Cooperstown Courier
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Herman j. Knoblauch, of
this city, and Miss Ada Road
armel, of Mt. Carmel, Pa, were
married Tuesday, Jan. 2. 1912.
The newlyweds left at once for
North Dakota and arrived in
Hope Monday morning. Owing
to the fact that the reception
committee did not meet the train
there were no unusual demon
strations. The Pioneer joins in
extending s. hearty welcome to
the bride and in wishing the
happy couple a full share of joy
and happiness on the sea of
m%atrimony.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
AUCTIONEER

o. G.. Major wishes to announce
that he will be in the Sale bust.
ness this season and those wish.
ing to book dates should see him
about it at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11

The Bailey residence property
is for sale at q bargain. The
Hope National Bank. S6.tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Locals
As We Heard Them


Tenement for Rent. J. K.
Joslyn.
B. M. Milliean spent Tuesday
night in Fargo.
Ten nights in a Bar room" at
the Bijou this week.
Don't Wait, order that coal to.
day from Ed w. Hanson.
Remember the date, Jan. 10Th,
Langley's Dance Orchestra, at
opera house.
Afterthe Theatre. drop in and
get a nice bowl of Chill at the
Ideal Lunch Room.
The weather still continues
cold and clear. As degrees be.
low zero this morning.
John Palfrey, Ernest Palfrey
and Vivian Tillotson were pass
engers on last evenings train
for Fargo.
Tell your friends about Lang
ley's dance at the Hope opera
house Friday evening, Jan. 10th.
They will enjoy it.
The greatest temperance play
ever written, "Ten Nights in a
Bar.room," at the Bijou Friday
and Saturday nights.
When you want a reliable me-
dicine for a cough or cold take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorenson
returned to their home at Shey-
enne, N. OAK, after spending
the past two weeks visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Williams and other relatives.
OF course you will attend the
dance at the opera house Jan.
10th. Good music by Langley's
Orchestra of Willow City, S. D.
F. w. Soule, the Eyesight Spe-
cialist, will be at Fulmer's Jew
elry Store again Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. II and 10, pre-.
pared to examine defective eyes
and fit glasses when needed.
Don't miss this chance.
A Band Concert will be given
at the opera house by the Hope
Ladies' Band, assisted by the
Hope Concert Band on Friday ev.
ening, Feb. End. Director Bilden
has arranged an excellent pro-
gram. Do not miss it.
Bring the boys to the Bijou
next Friday or Saturday nights
and let them see the awful curse
of the drink habit as portrayed
in that'old but popular temper
ance play, "Ten Nights in a Bar
room"
w. e.. Brooks and wife and
baby left yesterday morning fo1
Wiota. Mont, where they will
make their future home. Mr..
Brooks has been assisting at the
Pioneer Office the past few
months.
If your children are subject tt
attacks of Group, watch for the
first symptom. hoarseness. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded
of. For sale by all dealers.
Messrs. G. A. Warner. A. E
Warner, Hugo Gunkel, Christ
Jensen, Ed. Schuldt and F. E.
Carpenter left Monday evening
for Sioux Falls, S. OAK, to at
tend the fourth annual meeting
of the directors of the Dakota
Western Assurance Co.
H. H. Thennis has opened
harness shop at the Davis Ma
chine Co.'s building on the west
side BRING in vnnr harness,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11

a|-FE ~
Short order meals are fine at
the Ideal Lunch Room.
Leave your orders for coal and
wood at Luverne with w. H.
Northrop. 41-3t.
The Pioneer has a few automo-
bile license application blanks for
1912 that may be had on applica.
ton.
Ten nights in a Bar-room" is
the special feature at the Biiou
Friday and Saturday nights this
week.
Auction Sales
Anyone desiring to hold an
Auction Sale this season should
call at the Pioneer Office an make
arrangements to have it conduct
by I. W. Standby. Don't delay
as the best dates are going fast.
If desired we will also look after
the advertising and other neces-
sary features of the sale.
Hope Pioneer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
For Sale.

Fresh mich COW for sale. Fresh
in December. Inquire of P. G..
KIMBALL. 2t.41
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
BiiCa,.

All week-"Happy Hooligan."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Nine. Senbrich is
Taken to I ask by
Mime. Ga'dski Again

Nine Gadski is still in the full
ardor of her debate with Nine. Sem
brich over the present estate of the
art Of song and the part that it plays
in the performance of contemporary
opera and music-drama. Nine. Sem
brich. in an interview printed in the
New York Times, fragments OF which
appeared also in this place. declared
that singing as singing now fell upon
the ears of an ungrateful generation.
The composers of opera used the
voices of singers wantonly and de-
istructively. The singers themselves
neglected the pure art OF song and
cultivated sort of musical decla-
nation. Hearing it. their audiences
were losing their standards and
cared no more for real singing. In
a letter to the Times. Nine. Gadski
retorted that II by singing Nine.
Sembrich meant the coloratura sing
ing proper to the elder Italian ope-
ras, then the art of song was de-
clining and the public was becoming
Indifferent to 1t. In any broad sense
Iof the words, however, the art OF
song was as essential to opera as II
ever had been. Singers still cult
waited it and audiences enjoyed and
respected it. Nine. Gadski's letter
10 the editor" was short, as such
epistles must be. Now, in an inte/.
view printed in Musical America,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

she continues the debate at more
length. but with equal good sense
and high spirits.
Nine. Sembrich seems to imply
that belcanto and coloratura are one
and the same thing. The fact is
that the second Is but a branch of
the flrst. Bel canto means just as
much pure. finished, legato singing.
nd the world has come to prefer
this type of it. Just see how old
ford operas like Lucia" have lost
their popularity and their power to
fascinate and interest unless there
is coloratura singer OF the most
finished type--a singer like Nine.
Sembrich herself--to sing them. But
bel canto in its broadcast meaning is
an art which not only Is not retro
grading, but will never be lost. The
principles governing good singing are
the same in all ages. Think how
Wagner! Those persons whom one
hears "declaiming" his music are
simply acting altogether contrary to
his intentions. Wagner said his
vocal parts should be sung. and the
reason that he had trouble In max
ing the singers OF his time do so
was only because they were not ia
miliar with his new style.
The modern composers Strauss
| in Electra" Dukas In "Ariane ct
rbe-bleue"--have degraded the
voice to the level OF one OF the In
struments of the orchestra. They
have tried to go further than Wag-
ner and they have produced some
thing quite ridiculous as far as the
singer is concerned. People expect
to hear operas sung. These new
operas not only offer the singer a
task entirely ungrateful to them and
unattractive to the audience. but
something distinctly harmful. 1t is
getting to be so that I hear people
saying that singing will cease to be
an element in opera and that the
lyric will turn into something that
is merely spoken drama with very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
At the Colonial.

| Announcing a special midnight per-
Torrance to be gwen election night,
Tuesday next, the Colonial Is prov d.
Ing aa opportunity for its, patrons to
occupy comfortable seats and enjoy
high-class entertainment while lis
tening to the result of the balloting in
the different States. The perform
ance will start at 1880 p NJ. sharp,
returns will be read TIL the result is
determined and the next president
positively known. Reserved seats are
regular prices.
One Of the features provided by
Wilmer, Vincent Il Wells is the Offer
ing of the famous singing three Dolce
sters. ASIDE from the splendid vocal
attachments of these three girls, their
pulchritudinous charm is said to he
Irresistible and they have come to
be regarded as the daintiest and class
lest singing act in the vaudeville.
An original farce playlet will be
offered by Robert Strauss AMI COM
pany. Mr.. Strauss is a recruit from
the legitimate field, his last appear
ance in Richmond having been with
Brown. of Harvard" at the Academy,
On tn appearance he will be assisted
by Lawrence Sparks and Jack, Keane
IN sketch said to be one long laugh
from start to finish.
Foreign artistS--Arthur Borani and
Annie Nevaro--will appear in a COM
edy and acrobatfc act Weary Wag-'
giles, the dandy dude tramp
High class instrumentaiists, as we'll
as vocalists, are Fred Redwood and
Daisy Borden. both sure to make Z
hit.
A past master in the dancing art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

for the last ten years. but like any 9TH
er good thing, 1t never wears out. En-
courag ed by the extraordinary sue
cess OF his latest production of Mutt
and Jeff,' which has created verb
table furore wherever II appeared.
Mr.. Hill will bring Happy" back in
an entire new production of more
of It's original inception.
Just as the cartoonlst must offer A
new set of funny pictures for his
newspaper every day, so has Gus Hill
offered a new play founded on the
funny stunts of Happy Hoohgan"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
william Golfers Dream.

v
William Collier. the celebrated
comedian. who comes to the
4 Academy Theater on Monday and
TUESDAY night. in Never Say DIE" is
d great admirer Of Omar Khayyam,
and many a night the rhythmic music
ct the Persian poet Is the lullaby
that sings him 20 sleep.
4 While recently making a railroad
turnp after r strenuous matinee and
evening performance OF Never Say
Die." he snueglsd up in the draw
ing room a. the car and as. he did
no. the song Of the poet together
with the song Of the rails. proved too
much for his tired brain, and just
as he was musing over those familiar
Il lines Tomorrow, Why tomorrow
may be myself with yesterdays seven
thousand years. the book slipped
from his Fingers and there appeared In
doorway Enthusiastically attired girl
who carried a robe, the like of which
he had never heheld in the widest of
musical comedies.
After she had assisted in his
additions. the girl dressed him in this
dianhanous raiment and silently he
& followed her into a garden that
I seemed 10 be a mirage OF Eden. As
Z they proceeded along a path strewn
~ervurne that rose like incense and
I Aweetiy niied the air.
All the world seemed at peace and
3, NnahIe 9 locate a, single tor. marriedA
man In the vast assembiage of wo-
mankind, silent as the grave Ia
strange thing In itself). Mr.. Collier
finaiIF summoned up courage enough
to address his attendant and com
man1ed that individual to summon
4 his manager
The attendant made a profound
obeisance and answered In a peculiar
Fibherish that he had never heard be-
fore but perfectly understood, TO the
effect that this was the SUFFRAGE
land manage" was a thing of the
d past; SO called because of all lack
y ri suffering incident TO the man
age"
what year is this?" exclaimed Mr.
Collier.
Eight thousand, nine hundred and
& nine" replied the attendant calmly
my God" cried Mr. Collier, II am
4 myself with yesterdays seven Hous-
& and years."
With a shrek Of terror he awoke
to find himself sitting up in bed with
& his manager beating frantically on the
door and asking what was the matter
excuse Me-" Certainly.
The iolliest railway journey on
record in the trip from Chicago to
Reno as set forth In Excuse Me, =
merriest OF all farces. that Henry w
Savage will offer at the Academy
4 Wednesday and Thursday. matinee
Thursday.
Two thousand miles OF laughter
and four days OF convulsing comedy
Il are squeezed into the two hours and
three-quarters of the Rupert Hughes
play.
In telling a passenger of the speed
Il at which the train runs the Pullman
porter aptly describes the pace of the
finn In the piece. This train don's
1 stop, he says. 1T don't even hesi-
tate. 1t just PUSHES" So with the
humor in Excuse Me" 1t rushes
Comic incidents. witty lines, droll
mivups and ali the rest that go TO
I make sparkling farce and resistless
mirth rush through this play at a
faster clip than the train travels. and
1t liz an Overland Limited running a
mile minute.
The fun really begins half an hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

no insignificant part in the success
of this unusual vaudeville offering.
In the Olympic Four will be offered
another feature. These singers have
repertoire OF up-to- date song hits,
and their comedy work has made
the act a big hit.
Offering an original line of chat
ter. framed with singing of brand
new songs, the act Of Arthur Dean
and Stella Price promises to stand
out prominently in the new bin.
James Leslie, an eccentric come
dian of considerable merit, ably as
sisted by Lily Adamg, in humorous
dialogue and singing offering, will
add another pleasing number.
A musical act by Dan and Jessie
Hiatt Will round out the vaudeville
bill.
Photo plays will be given at daily
performances. q 3 O'Clock matinee and
two night performances.
Election night, Tuesday next. COM
plete returns will be read from the
stage during the course of the per-
formances, reports of the voting in
the Eastern States being expected by
s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

an originator OF graceful and intricate
dancing steps, is Jean Finneran. whose
number will complete the vaudeville
bill.
Picture plays round out three daily
performances, o'clock for the matt
nee, and 7:15 and 9 o'clock for the
night performances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Colonial---vaudevilie and moving
pictures,
Esrspire-Va and moving
pictures.
I.ubin--Taudevilie and moving pic
lures.
Superior-Moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

! before the train starts. when the por-
ter shows the first Pullman passen-
ger to his section. From that mo-
ment until the train rolls into Reno
the running schedule Of merriment
is kept up. Everybody on the train
is funny. and SO is everything they
do and say. Piot-story2 Who looks
for such in farce? Farce serves its
purpose when IL creates genuine,
hearty laughter. and that is what
Excuse Me does.
Return of Happy Honiigan."
Gus Hill. who probably knows more
by actual experience about cartoon
plays than any other theatrical pro-
due ng manager, Is going 10 offer the
public a grand spectacular revival of
the greatest cartoon play In the his
tory of amusements, Happy Hooli-
gan"
II Hons Of people have laughed at
Happy and his consorts periodically