davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
THESE SHOULD give
NORTON THEIR VOTES

Progressive republicans, because he
is their kind.
Stalwarts, because he is the regular
nominee.
Anti-reciprocity man, because he was
fighting reciprocity while his opponent
was working and .petitioning for it.
All republicans. because congress is
the place to make republican policies
effective; because republicanism does
not represent the interest of the South
and the great cities as against our own,
and because a democratic majority in
congress has already been tried and
found wanting, during the past two
years of Underwood's secret caucus con-
troll.
Progressives Of all parties. because
MIR. Norton's progressiveness is thor
ouehly we'll known.
Every lover of fair play, because he
always plays square.
While criticizing President Taft fol
reciprocity, let us not approve a North
Dakota democrat for the same thing.
Let every voter who believes in these
principles see that he places a Norton
vote on the ballot next Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
THE YOUTHS COMPANION FOR 1911;

THE YOUTHS COMPANION FOR 1918.
The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life. from
housekeeping to athletics. 1t begins
with stories of youthful vim and vigor,
with articles which disclose the secrets
of successful play in the greet games,
with charming tales of life at the girls
colleges. But The Companion does not
surrender these readers when they have
entered the more serious paths of life.
Mothers will welcome the page for little
children and the weekly doctors article.
Fathers will find the important news of
the day as it is. and not as it is rumor-
ed to be. The entire household will
appreciate the sketches which touch
gently on common fobiles or %caricature
eccentricity. In short, for less than
four cents a week The Companion
brings into the home clean entertain
ment. pure inspiration. fine ideals, in
crease of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables OF con-
tents will be found in The Companion
Announcement for 1913. which will be
sent upon request-with samples of the
paper, to those not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1913 will re.
ceive free all the issues for the remain
ing weeks of 1912; also, free The Com
panion Window Transparency and Cal
endar for 1918. in rich. translucent col
ors-the most beautiful of all Compan.
ion souvenirs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St.. Boston, Mass.
New. Subscriptions Received at this
lOhice.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
Painting and Paperins.

/ am back for the fall and early
winter to do painting and papering.
charge 35c. per double roll for hanging.
Leave orders at McDonalds drug store.
Robert Morris, o-z8-f
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
THE LEADER
and The CAUSE
Put Into Concrete Form Deep
Rooted Aspirations Of Mil
lions of Americans.
Al PROOF OF CONSOLATION

Roosevelt Has Made ~ProgressIves, but
He Did Not Make ProoressIvlsm-
He ~crystaIiIzed the LonoIngs OF
Men but tho Party Principles Were
Born Long Ago In tho Hearts Of
tho Nation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22

sanitation in the schools, and giving girls lessons in dressmaking and
millinery. Most of the children of the public schools have to drop their
studies 1T fourteen or sixteen, in order to learn a trade; and Mrs. Berger be
leves that 1t should be made possible for them to complete later IN. life the
education which early work prevented. Before her marriage, she taught in
the Milwaukee schools, and is, therefore, perfectly conversant with the mat
tersin which improvement is needed.-FamnyM Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
DERBY LEADS BRITISH TURF
King George Heads List by Courtesy,
but His Triumphs Were Few and
of Little Importance.

The official list Of this years win
ming owners on the English turf has
just been received at New York. King
George heads the list by courtesy, but
his trimphs were few and unimpor-
tant and interesting only in that they
mark a fresh area of royal support Of
the British national sport.
Lord Derby after a close fight with
J. B. Joel forged ahead near the close
Of the season, and his $215, 900 is the
highest total recorded in many years.
Joel comes next with SITS 900, while
Mr.. Fairie, who headed the list in
1910 with SITS, 900, goes down to about
one-quarter of that amount through
the lack Of a Bayardo and the Eclipse
of Lemberg.
Among the American owners James
R. Keene leads with $4,000, while
Harry Payne Whitney has $25,0O0 to
his credit. This is a big drop from
last year, when his winnings totaled
about $4,000.
Sunrise, with twelve winners and
$165, 1000 in money. leads the winning
sires. Danny Maher, the American
rider. loses the riding championship
after an unbroken tenure since 1904.
and for the first time also in this pc.
riod he missed his hundred winning
mounts, reaching njnety-nine. Frank
heads the jockey tables, riding 1877
winners out Of TAT mounts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
Elements That May Combine to Form
the Human Face.

Elements That May Combine to Form
the Human Face.
numerical text a form that will make
1t transmissible by all telegraphs, with
or without wires. Finally, to effect a
topographic reconstruction Of the
image.
"The first thing to do is to cut the
picture up into tiny squares, each one
Of which has the tone Of the part of
the image in which It is situated
which tone is represented by a con-
ventional figure serving for its tele-
graphic transmission. But this process,
which has the inconvenience of being
slow and uncertain, has been happily
replaced by Mr.. Mortier by the follow
ing, which may be called automatic:
The picture to be transmitted is
first printed in an enlarged form sus-
ceptible Of easy analysis. This ana
lytic print has two valuable properties
first, 1t is naturally cut up by a grill
lage Of fine lines; secondly, the
squares do not appear as more or
less gray or transparent elements
whose tone cannot be evaluated nu
m%ertcally, nor as groups of points
whose light value can be stated in
numbers only after a laborious meas
urement, but rather as black sill
houettes against a white ground or vice
versa, Of forms so diversified as to
embrace an extended scale Of shades
and so striking as to be identified at
sight.
These expressive figures arise spon-
%taneously in the course of the manipu-
lations, simple enough, that turn out
the analytic proof. BY what articles
has 1t been possible SO to discipline
the actinic force of the light that 1t
shall express its own tonalities In
characters more discernible than fig
ures? The zoned cellular transpar-
ency, a simple sheet that has been
placed in the printing frame between
the original negative and the sensitive
paper, before the printing Of the ana
iytic proof, operates this miracle by
itself alone. At first sight this trans
parent sheet shows a simple marking
in squares, but under the microscope
the appearance Of the network gives
place to an arrangement Of square
cells Of complex structure which re-
produce exactly the typical outlines
Of the symbolic silhouettes Of the pre-
ceding illustration.
after the preparation Of the print.
the analysis Of 1t amounts to no more
than the simple reading Of q page and
the jotting down Of the figures In or.
der"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
Jimmy sheckard.

men, 237, which beat Alexander of
the Phillies by ten. Brooklyn pitch
ers led the league in strike-outs with
a total of 683 to their credit. st.
Louis pitchers came next with $50,
and Cub hurlers were third with GIT.
The other totals were: Cincinnati,
594; Philadelphia, 588; Pittsburgh,
583; Boston, ST.; New York, SOC.
Marquard, therefore, came within six
teen of striking out half the men
famed by the Giants slab STAFF last
year.
Coulson of Brooklyn and Bescher
of Cincinnati were tied for the lead
in whiting. Each Of them struck out
70 times. Luderus was third with 76
strfke-outs. Carey struck out rs
times; Devore, So; Schultz, 6S; Inger-
ton. GO, and Hauser, 81 times. OF the
players who took part in 100 or more
games, Sweeney Of Boston was the
hardest man to strike out. He was
set down on strikes only 26 times.
Joe Tinker vas next to Bill with only
81 strike-outs against him. Mitchell
was famed "a times: Larry Doyle, 80
times; Murray, 81 times; Meyers, SO
times; Wagner. "a times, and Knabe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
BY HOMER cRoy.

]. H. Wagner, alias John Henry,
ALIAS John Peter. alias Hans. nee Hon
us, the man who made Pittsburg IA
nous, was discovered at Steubenville,
O., and now once a year that city gets
out its steam calliope and the town
hall star-spangled banner. makes
speeches and has a children's chorus,
all in honor of the shiftiest shortstop
that ever strobe the strand. The first
time he hunched up his shoulders,
juked out his neck and started on a
dead run for first base, two ladies
tainted and a little girl by the name
Of Lille cried for half an hour. After
that, before Hans started for first, the
police always went ahead clearing up
the track and warning v ladies
on the bleachers to look the other
way.
From Steubenville he was checker
boarded to Warren, Pa, from there to
Paterson, N. j., and from there he
Jumped into the king row al Louis
vile under Pulliam. For seven sea-
Sons he has led the National league
batsmen, and for IA years hand-run-
ming has been keeping it over 300.
Whenever it gets very much below
$40 he gets nervous and calls in the
doctor every afternoon to look at his
tongue.
When Honest Honus has his base.
ball togs of he lives at Carnegie. Pa,
where the people want to have an
iron fountain made in his honor to be
placed just opposite the town hall,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
get BASES ON BALLS
Jimmy sheckard Of Chicago Sc
cured 147 Passes.
Previous Record Of .116 Was Held by
Miller Hugglns Of St. Louis-Plteh.
er Marquard Whitfield Largest
Number OF Batsmen.

Jimmy Sheckard Of the Cubs was
the most patient, waiter in the Ma,
tional league last season, according
to official statistics prepared and is-
sued by Secretary Heydler as a sort
Of supplement to the conventional
averages. The Cub left fielder was
! given 147 bases on balls in 1856 games
last season, and that not only was
far ahead Of any other player, but
outdid the previous walking record
OF the league, held by Miller Higgins.
That was 116 passes in 151 games in
1910.
The generosity Of National league
pitchers last season resulted in a to-
tai of 4,279 bases on balls. st. Louis
pitchers were most liberal, issuing
692 free trips to first, but the Cub
hurlers were close behind them, with
a record Of 585 passes issued. Gin
cinnati was third with 57S, and Brook
Ign was last with 425.
Besides Sheckard, who led the
Cubs, the best walters on each team
were Bates of Cincinnati, 1903; Hug
gins Of St. Louis, SO; Knabe of Phil
adelphia, "a; Devore of New York,
81; Sweeney Of Boston, n; Hummel
Of Brooklyn, 81; Wagner and Byrne
of Pittsburgh, 81 each. Some of
Wagner's passes were thrust upon
him.
National league pitchers struck out
a total Of 4,79S batsmen during 1911.
Previously announced official dope
showed that Vanguard of New York
whitfield the largest number of bats
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
Artist cesare Sketches Honus Wagner Running Out a Hi.

representing the Flying Dutchman
with an ash stick poised ready to line
out a three-bagger, with cool sparkling
water gushing from the end of his bat.
Autoing is his hobby, and he owns
n of the best cars on four wheels.
His favorite indoor sport is giving his
auto a gulp Of gasoline. He reads
every paper in the east that has an
automobile page. and he writes for so
many catalogues that the postman on
Railroad avenue. Carnegie, has round
shoulders and a nervous, worried ex-
preston. He knows the family and
baptismal name of every automobile
manufactured and can tell the make
Of a car by the smell Of the gasoline.
He owns a chicken farm with 200
hens setting around the 300 mark.
and in the Matching season he sits by
the incubator night and day with a
book on poultry turned down on his
knee and in his hand a catalogue OF
automobile accessories. He has 81
blooded dogs, owns part interest in a
circus and has told his age. The
Hope Diamond of the Pirates is one Of
the wealthiest players in the business,
having so much money that whenever
one of his tires goes pop! when he is
out on the road. he laughs all over to
think it didn't happen at home where
it might have frightened one of his
fat pullets and made her run her
weight OF. The Adonis of the Dia-
mond from Carnegie has mar
ried and his worst dissipation is chew
ing a toothpick after meals.
: Copyright, 1911, by w. q. Chapman)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
Sent BY WIRE
Recent French Invention That
Opens Great Possibilities.
Photographic Can BE Sent by Tele.
graph With Great Accuracy and
Some Speed Whenever Nee
essary Apparatus Exists.

Paris.-lt has been possible for
some time to send photographs by
wire with great accuracy and some
speed, wherever the necessary appa-
ratus exists. Such transmission has
for a year or SO formed part Of the
regular Paris service Of an enterpris-
ing London journal. Suppose, however,
that q reporter finds himself at a
country telegraph station and desires
to send to his paper a picture Of some
kind in connection with his story
portrait, or the photograph of some
building or locality. He is evidently
no better OF than he would have been
a century ago. A recent process, how.
ever, the invention Of a French en-
gineer named Mortier, would make 1t
possible for him to send his picture
over q single wire, with the aid Of the
ordinary telegraphic .instruments-or
rather, 1t would enable him to tele-
graph data from which the picture
could be built up at the receiving sta
tion. This process is described by r.
Bounin in La Nature, where we read:
"Mortier's process requires neither
costly and delicate apparatus nor any
peculiar installation. nor a special
wire. It will work anywhere, using
under, normal conditions the existing
telegraphic plant Of the smallest To-
calities and without the least inter-
ference with its ordinary administra-
tion.
What was necessary to obtain this.
result? First, to take up in a new
form n Of the original conceptions
of Charles eros, about 1869-the trans
lation of images into a series of num-
bers, then to give to the. symbolic
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
NOES %
SPOPIDO4

Louisville sees Jimmy Doyle COM
Ing back to the Colonies if Eddie Len
nox makes good with the Cubs.
Jack Warner, the former Giant
catcher, has applied to the United
States league for a position as UNI
pire.
Paul Cobb likes Lincoln SO well that
after a short visit to his home in
Royston, Ca, he has returned to the
Western League city to spend the win
ter.
Paul Sentell, who played short for
Chattanooga last season, will be used
at second next year, If he decides to
play. He has. however, returned his
contract unsigned.
Ducky (William) Holmes having
been squared into organized ball again
may have his choice Of several jobs as
manager. Lincoln suits him, but Vic
toria also looks good.
Rudy Hulswitt, who is with his old
love, Columbus, will play second base
next season. He showed in his work
with Louisville last season that he
has class at that position.
Manager Gray of the Lowell team
has signed for a tryout a first base
mar named Herbert Lindsay, Mailing
from Newington, Conn.,. who stands 6
feet and 6 inches.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
ABDUL HAMID STILL ALIVE

Abdul Hamid is alive! The former
sultan is in Salonica and has not been
secretly conveyed to Constantinople.
Those are the replies to two recent
~ circulated reports which have told
of the former sultan's demise and Of
his having been spirited away during
the night to the capital. The latter
report was merely founded upon the
passage of a train full Of munitions,
concerning which quite special precau-
lions were taken.
If you want to set yourself a diff
cult task it is in going to Salonica
and trying there to find out some de-
tails concerning the physical condi-
ton and mode Of life of the deposed
sultan, who for SO many years was the
political chess player who kept the
diplomatists Of Europe busy, and who
was SO skilled in the game that he us
ually saw 20 moves ahead, while the
ambassadors at C~onstantinople saw
but two or three.
Abdul Hamid, in his confinement as
the prisoner Of his people is enveloped
in Yildiz Kiosk at Constantinople, and
concerning him-most of them invent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
BIG LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES

The largest amount Of life insur-
ance held by any woman in the world
is now carried by Mrs. Charles Netch-
ter, head of a Chicago department
store.
Mrs. Netcher has just taken out a
life insurance policy for 5000, 900,
which raises her total insurance to
$1,2O0,000, nor than that of any other
person in Chicago, 1t was announced.
Mrs. Netcher has followed a plat
form of her husband, who. when he
died in 1904, was insured for $500 5000.
After the death of her husband,
Mrs. Netcher assumed control of the
store and has conducted the business
eve since, building it up and con
stantly increasing her holdings in real
estate as the profits from her bust
ness increased.
She soon became what is known in
insurance circles as ga good risk"
When she decided to take out large
policies on her life the various COM
panies extended to her the usual
rights allowed business men. And, a
resentative Of a big eastern company
uncommon for a woman to be allow
writing of large policies.
women are usually limited in tn,
to take out" he said. However, we r
business woman and one who is impol
ance in Chicago"
Mrs. Netcher's policies are with Il
the straight life variety.
As to the reasons for the insuran
She is the head of a great business, S
has four children whom she loves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
TEN DON'Ts FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS

Don't put your cap on top Of your bat, a Ia Ty Cobb, after
striking out Cobb still holds a receipt from Ban Johnson for this
stunt. ##Ea#
2-Dont tramp on the feet Of the umpires. Hell hath 10 fury
like umpires "corned"
s-Dont get caught aatfooted off first base. This Is the age Of
moving, not living, pictures.
@# 4-Dont strike out with the bases filled. The deadheads as we'll
q = the payers feel II just % badly as you feel II.
0 5-Dont attempt to snub tho bLeachers. See Jimmy Calahan's
views on this subject.
e-Dont throw your glove on the ground after what you think 10
. poor decision. by the umpire. Bill DahIen was the only man who
could do this and escape a fine.
#7-Dont0 guy tho minor lacquer or your way North In the spring.
H may have your Job when spring comes around again.
e-Dont approach the plate swinging three bats In Imitation. Of
~ Cobb, unless you can hit like him.
"a e-Dont try to push Wagner of second. II 10 much easier and
safsr 20 90 through his legs. NM
1o-oont become discouraged II you are not a Baker At third.
Willie Ksslsr once led the Isfthanded third sackes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22

and Cakes. IS times apiece. All these
played in 100 Or more games.
Secretary Heydler introduced an
other innovation in keeping records.
showing the number of times men
reached first base on errors During
the season, 1,106 runners profted in
that way, according to his figures.
Boston was luckiest in that particu-
lar, having q total Of I'll men reach
first on error by opponents. Phila.
delphia was second with 1874, Pitts
burgh was next with 1854, and Chicago
batsmen wer unluckiest Of all. Only
129 Cubs were handed their lives at
first on errors. The other club totals
were Cincinnati, ISL; st. Louis, 147;
Brooklyn, III. and New York, 139,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
WIFE OF LEADING SOCIALIST

The Hon. Victor Berger of Milwau-
kee is the first Socialist in congress
and his wife deserves attention as an
educator and reformer. Since her ar
rival in Washington, when MI. Berger
took his seat in April, she has been
busy studying social conditions at the
capital as If she were a member of
the house committee for the District.
She visits the schools and learns their
needs, and many a Washington pupil
will have her to thank for some need
ed improvement. In appearance, Mrs.
Berger is a typical German=American
woman, Of the type one imagines in a
comfortable home, busy superintend-
ing the children and presiding over q
breakfast table. Yet there is another
side to her character. She is an earn
est reformer, who has taken such an
active part in political work in Mil
waukee that she has been elected a
member of the board Of education,
and has helped to put into execution
such ideas as penny luncheons, teach
Ing girls lessons in dress-making and
he public schools have f0 dron their
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22

family influence, for his father, uncle, elder brother and cousin have all been
distinguished in science and literature, and, IS was said by Lavisse when
Poncare "a introduced into the academy, they might be said to constitute
a little family university all by themselves.
In his private and domestic life, the lev premier is anything but q
recuse. He has a fine house neal the famous Bots de Boulogne, where he
entertains largely, but his family, his friends, his books and his works Of art
occupy the greatest place in his affection and his attention. He does not
miss many first night performances at the theater. He is fond of racing:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
"RhInon on 4 Tear.

New York.-old Smiles. the two.
horned Rhinoceros in the Central
Park zoo, has q wild headache. He
got fighting drunk Sunday on a quart
Of whisky given with quinine to euro
his cold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22

the prisoner OF his people is enveloped in much the same mystery as he ws
In Yldiz Kiosk at Constantinope and runors and reports unlimited crculate
concerning him-most Of them inventions, a very few approaching the truth,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-22
STRONG MAN Of FRANCE

Raymond P0tncalre, the new prime
minister, is n Of the most interest,
ing figures in the French republic. In
him are combined all that one under
stands by French culture, dignity and
charm Of manner, added to a reputa-
ton Of stern integrity that is nation
wide.
This is the third time that the
French Academy has supplied the
third republic with a prime minister.
The first was the duke Of Broglie in
1873, and the second was M. de Frey
cinet in 1890. :
Poincaire comes to power with ripe
ideas on the subject Of government.
He once expressed the triple wish,
which may be taken as the key to his
attitude, that deputies would legis-
late without attempting to govern
that ministers would govern on their
own responsibility and that Justice
should know no politics.
The new premier's. versatility is to
a considerable degree q matter of.