davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
DEGREES Worth While.

How the church dealt with drunk
ards in the third and fifth centuries
may be learned from the following
degrees: All Christians must guard
themselves by all means against the
great evil Of drunkenness, from
which all vices eminate. Wherefore
we have decreed that he who should,
refuse to. avoid the evil. must be ex,
communicated until he shall have
made satisfying amendment =,
Another decree reads thus: No
one a be a competent master of hia
body and soul who shows y himself,
whilst in the captivity of wine, a
stranger to all senses, and allows
himself to be led by the bent of his
passions whilst the mind is detective
Such a one generally runs the risk
of committing sin or crime before he
knows it, but this ignorance does
not excuse from guilt"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
REMOVING BARS FROM BOATS
Managers Of Excursion Steamers on
Great Lakes s%anlshIng Sale Of
intoxicating Liquor.

Excursion steamers on the Great
Lakes are banishing the sale Of liquor,
Concerning the action of the man
ayers Of these boat lines the Detroit
Journal says: Zone company after an
other has removed the bars and has
adopted strict regulations against even
allowing intoxicated persons to board
the boats. This action means that
one old theory of the excursion bust
ness. that 1t must cater to the gay
crowds. has been exploded. The first
big boat that sailed without a bar
proved that while license and freedom
attracted a few 1t repealed many. The
general public is temperate and order,
ly by an overwhelming majority. 1t
Is good morality and good sense to
cater to this majority"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
MAY PR0L0NG LIFE
pr. Metchnikoff, colaborer d
Pasteur, Is Praised.
Humble Toller In Field 81 Science
Has Made Discovery ArousIns In.
tense lnterest-Took Serum
From Dog.

Paris, France.-The hero Of today
In Paris IL DR.. Ellie MetchnikoR. His
name Is upon every tongue. Stimu.
lated by his discoveries. Parisians.
male and female. all have q vague
hope of living to be as old as Me,
thuselah.
Since Metchnikof presented the re,
suit of his Investigations on longevity
to the Academy of Sciences his glory
has Increased tenfold. So also has
respect for mans faithful friend, the
dog: For the serum which is to rev
o%lutionize u length of days comes
from the dag. This lionized. gold
specialized. long haired. grizzly beard.
ed, unkempt man has forced his name
into every study and every salon. !
The. name Of professor still clings
to him since those distant days when
he taught biology In the University
OF Odessa. About 80 years ago he
took up the study of medicine. par.
tlcularly that part Of it to which bi,
ology naturally led up. He came to
Paris In 1888, or "a years ago. Since
that time he has been connected with
the Pasteur institute. the immortal
founder Of which took him at once to
his bosom. {,
For Pasteur had already read and
admired the works of the learned
Russian. Pasteur paid this savant
the small salary of $500 a veal. But
we must remember. says a Paris let.
ter to the st. Louis Republic, that
the world famed institute which has
grown to be a mighty force was then
only such a tiny concern that DR..
Metchnikof declined for a time to &C
.cept even the pittance which Pasteuy
could i'll afford to pay.
Only since 1910, when a legacy left
by the philanthropist Osiris-the
same who gave the Chateau de Nal,
maison to France-came into opera,
ton. has M%etchnikoff begun to re,
ceive a salary of $4,000 a year. He
was then, and is now, assistant man,
ager Of the Pasteur institute.
AS vice president Metchnikoff's
habits are Of the simplest; he can af'
ford to spend what he earns on phil,
anthropic causes. His clothes cost a
minimum. +.
During the day, while occupied in
his laboratory at the Pasteur institute.
he wears overalls. When he salliea
forth to 60 home he is dressed in a
shiny black coat, which at It's best
did not cost more than $40.
Metchpikof's publications have
raised a tempest on the other side OF
the Rhine. German science seems I'd
have formed a coalition against them,
In France his triumph is complete
and F~renchmen, respecting the laws
OF hospitality, pay tribute to him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Relic Of Cider Barrel campa,on,

He!lc OF Sloer Barrel Campaign. T;
{. A relic of the cider barrel" cam,
pa1gn OF William Henry Harrison, Id
1S40. is owned by 8. M. Unger, 22sa
North Pennsylvania street. A CAM
paign medal, o for many years BY
Henry M. Ward. a veteran of the Civil
war. has been presented to Mr.. Ungen
who will give it to one of his sons!
whose grandfather, on Mrs. Unger'd
side of the family. wal James T. Hair
rison OF Virginia. related to w. H,
Harrison and Benjamin Harrison The
medal shows a profile Of w. H. Hair
rison on one side and the legend.
Major General w. H. Harrison:
born February 8. 1873" The Other
side shows an old log cabin, at thd
side of which stands a cider barrel
On that side Of the medal are tho
words: THE Peoples Choice In tha
Year S4O."-Indianapolis News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
IT RATHER BLuNTLY
Marital Philosophy coarsely Express,
! ed, Vet Conveyed . Subtle Sense
Of Meaning.

Harry" she said, and there were
what a novelist would call tears In her
voice as she spoke, II don't believe
you love me any longer"
Dora" he replied. don't be fool
tsh."
'There!" she exclaimed. There's
evidence Of the truth of what l said.
Don't be foolish! Did you ever speak
to me in that way before we were
married?"
mo my dear. l did not" he ad-
United.
"Then," she said, reproachingly.
i'my slightest wish was law; then you
never sat around like a dummy smok.
Ing a cigar and reading a paper when
wal in the room; then you seemed
anxious to please me. and we're aver
pn the watch to do some little favor
for me-"
1T is true" he admitted.
You we're never lazy them" she
went on. you were full Of life and
spirits; you were energetic"
Quite true" he said
IF you loved me now as much as
you did then." she persisted, you
would strive as much as ever"
my DEAR" he said in that calm, dis.
passionate tone that makes the aver
hge wife want to get a poker or q
broom, ibid you ever see a boy trying
to get an apple or a pear that was a
little out Of his reach?"
Certainly" she answered; "but
He keeps jumping and jumping un>
til he gets 1t, doesn't he?"
OF course"
but does he continue jumping after
he has got it,"
Certainly not. There's no need Of
It,"
"Well."' he said. as he turned to his
paper again, you're my apple; and I
don't see any reason why / should
keep on jumping any more than the
boy"
She didn't say anything; but she
thought and thought, and the more
she thought the more undecided she
became whether she ought to be an.
gry CT not.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
OFFER PRIZES FOR CHILDREN
Citizens Of DougIaston, L. L., In Quee,
P~redicament Over School
Money.

New York.-Having failed to find
more than fifteen children in Douglas.
ton, Long island. n of the outlying
villages included within the limit of
Greater New York, of the proper age
to attend a kindergarten, the citizens
OF the place will offer prizes to any
one who will furnish three more chill.
dren to attend the school, that the
salary of the teachers may be. paid
by the board Of education of New
York. A state law provides that a
city kindergarten must have at least
eighteen children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Smallest Renublic.

The smallest republic ia not San
Marine, as usually supposed, but the
diminutive island Tavolara, about
seven and one-half miles off the coast
of Sardinia. This island is only one
and one-fifth miles wide and its whole
population numbers but fifty-five. In
1886 Tavolara was granted independ.
ence by Carl Albert, and a certain
Barteleoni assumed the title of king
under the name Of Paul 1. He died
in May, 1882. In 1886 the Tavolarians
proclaimed the republic, and, accord
ing to their constitution, a president
Is elected every ten years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
sacon's House.

Lovers Of Bacon will be grieved to
learn that his house at Gorhambury
s falling to rack and ruin. 1t has
been more OF less of a ruin for years
past, but on revisiting 1t the other
day after q lapse of some years I
found one Of the Roman statues
gone and of the other one only the
trunk remained. One Of the Roman
medallions had gone. Unless some.
thing Is done promptly the whole
building will fall to pieces. It is to
be hoped that Lord Verulam will take
steps to preserve the house Of his IL.
kustrious ancestor. = Correspondence
London Daily Graphic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
An Election D.v Hint.

Tsn-year-old Dollie gives a practical
suggestion for Christian voters who
have been praying Justify against the
saloon for 10! these many years." but
who never vote for the party which
purposes to Smash the trap" because
they don't ike to throw away their
vote"
20 Lord. do not let the birds get
into Robbie's trap-O! l know they
can't-Amenl"
Dolly" said her mother, what
makes you 10 certain3"
sCauso I smashed the tFap.s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Bad for tho Nerves.

Nerves r undermined by alcohol
and endangered by the use Of alcohol
from youth up.-Emperor William OF
Germany.
Listen. boys! II you aspire to run
q motor car or an airship; II you
would be Q captain Of industry; ID
you would make good in any business
or profession, train your nerves to bs
strong, steady, and obedient,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
MORE STRIKERS INDICTED
Thirteen Charged with Partici
pating in Wharton Riots.

Morristovn. y. j.. MAY THE grand
Jury returned TO-DAY nine indictments.
involving thirteen men. and announced
that four more would be indicted. The
Jury has been giving its attention to the
troubles at Mount Hope and Wharton.
and II Is believed that most of these men
took part In the recent riots.
Two more Of the FIVE men IN the county
iail arrested for participation in the
Wharton riots have been admitted 10 bail.
Adutant General Sadler went +" Nhai-
ton bv automobile Yesterday from New
ark 10 determine whether on not II would
he necessary 10 call out troops 20 protect
the Mount Hope Mineral Railroad when
II resumes work on Monday morning re-
pairine IT'S dynamted tracks Colonel
John NJ. Rogers. of the Adjutant cen
erals office. went from Trenton by tram
~ assist the Adjutant General IN the In
vestieation. which was ordered by Gov
ernor Fielder.
Reports that the Governor might sehn
the Essex Troop 10 Wharton had quiet
ing effect upon residents Of that borough.
chief Of Police Mcdonald declared that
the presence Of troops was not necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
WOULD FORESTALl |. w. w.
Manager of Sugar Retineries
Warns Employees.

Because he had learned that agitators
of the Industrial Workers OF the world
were trying to incite trouble among the
unskilled employees in the Havemeyer
sugar refneries in Williamsburg. Or.
Samuel w. Hooker. general manager or
the plant issued a statement to the en-
Moves Yesterday warning them against
the influences welded by labor leaders.
The American Sugar Refining Company
the statement declared. had been unso-
licited in its action to improve conditions
among it's employees. pension system
for old employees Will be established. hc-
cording 10 the statement. and the men
will get raises in pay. Three years ago
the employees went on strike. ana the
hardships which were endured by lie
mon a, that time were recalled
Most OF the employees are foreigners. II
was learned yesterday that many OF the
men had been persuaded To join an or
ganizatlon the leaders Of which are dsi-
,ators Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. BY issuing his statement yester-
dav Or. Hooker hopes 10 forestall any
action that may be taken by the en-
plOyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

Gentlemen. something terrible has
happened in Lawrence. / have just
received a message from the Mayor
stating that dynamite has been found
in different parts Of the city.
What did Mir. Wood say" asked
counsel.
Nothing" answered Bennick.
In admitting the checks and vouchers
Of the woollen company as evidence.
Judge Crosby ruled that they would
not be competent unless other evidence
should be introduced connecting the
documents d..ectly with the alleged
conspiracy.
These papers furnished the first evi-
dence introduced during tho five days
OF the trial that connected Wood with
the case. and marked the fourth stage
in the governments effort 10 show
that the three defendants conspired
with John ]. Breen. Lawrence under
taker. and Ernest " Pitman, build
ing contractor. who killed himself on
the day the g-anl jury began its in
quiry. 10 place the explosive 50 as To
prejudice the cause OF the strikers.
Collins and ,reen have testified that
they planted" the dynamite; Breen
has said that AtteauX paid for the
work and that Pitman furnished the
dynamite. and William II. Rice. "A
quarry owner. has corroborated Breen
story Of Piu. ans competition with the
alleged plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
KINGS VOICE FOR PEACE
Political Note Sounded by
George V in Berlin.

Berlin. May 25.-King George Of Eng.
land at present the guest OF Emperor
William on the occasion OF the marriage
of Princess Victoria Luise to Prince
Ernest August of Cumberland. spoke ear
nestly but briefly to-day on the necessity
for the maintenance Of peace In thu
world. in replying 70 an address presented
to him by the British residents OF Ber-
lin gathered at the British Embassy. His
majesty said
"The preservation Of peace is my fey-
vent desire. as II was the chief aim and
object OF my dear fathers life"
This, the first political note sounded
during the wedding festivities Of Emperor
Williams only daughter. for which three
emperors and many princes are gathered.
seems, according to the opinion expressed
in influential circles. to eptomize tho
chief significance OF the royal and I'M
perial visits as n demonstration OF the
peaceful and friendly relations existing
between the three powerful dynasties
King George and queen Mary afterwsrd
were the guests at luncheon Of the British
Ambassador the Others present including
the Imperial Chancellor. Dr. Won Beth
mann-H ollwes. and a number Of the dip
lomatic corps. including John G. 4. Leish-
man. American Ambassador TO Germany
and Mrs Leishman.
AZ the same time Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia was the guest at luncheon OF
the Russian Ambassador al the Russian
pmbassv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
the very severe sort will deliver the wed
ding sermon.
In the Hall OF Knights.

the very severe sort will deliver the we'd
ding sermon.
In the Hall Of Knights.
The wedding reception will he held In
the White Hall OF the Schloss. the prince
and princess being ;he centre OF an i'm
posing group OF sovereigns under a purple
baldequin. The imperial wedding supper
will be served in the Hall Of knights.
where. after the soup. the Kaiser Will
propose the toast Of the young people.
This will be the only speech. AS there
are almost two thousand specially in
vited guests tables will be laid In all the
adjoining halls. The quaint Fackelstanz.
or candle dance. led by bride and BRIDE
groom and dozen young pages bearing
lighted tapers. will proceed from the Hall
of Knights Immediately after the supper
through these stately chambers OF the
palace.
After the bride retires 10 change into
travelling suit will come the ceremony OF
distributing the garter. on this occasion
il will 10 a very modern version. Small
pieces OF monogramed ribbon in the
brides color will be given as tokens BY
tho mistress OF the robes. THESE little
slips OF silk. silvered with the initials OK
the princess. will however. be treasured
az mementos OF an historic affair-heir-
looms beyond price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
volIchers for Lawrence Strike
Expenses" Endorsed by
President Of American
Wooden Company.
RoTH ISSUED TO ATTEAUX
First Evidence Introduced to
Connect Wood with the Other
Defendants in the Dynamite
Conspiracy Charges Made
by the Government.

BOSTON. May 23.-TWo checks. one Of
ubicb was in payment of expenses in
Cured during strike at Lawrence.
r,re traced 20 the Offices of the Amer
can Wooden Company at the dynamite
conspiracy trial to-day. The checks
we're issued on the authority of Will
IAN N. Wood president Of the com
many. and were payable to Frederick
:. Atteaux. dye manufacturer. who,
with Wood and Dennis J. Collins. is
charged with conspiring 10 plant"
6ynamite at Lawrence TO discredit the
striking textile operatives during the
Industrial troubles Of 1912
The voucher for check for 500.
issued on March -. 1912. explained
that the Payment was for expenses in
CURED during the strike. The voucher
corresponding with a second check,
issued on June 20. 1912. FOR S2,1OO.
showed that il was a consideration in
fuu for all claims and demands to
date" The SJO5 check was signed by
" A. Currier assistant treasurer Of
the woollen company. and the S2.lo
check bore the signature of William II.
Dwelley. jr. treasurer of the company.
Both vouchers were marked: APP
proved. William NJ. Wood. president.
Treasurer Dwelley who was called as
z government witness, told Of being
called into Mr. Woods Office one day
when the latter told him he had settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
SURVIVES LEGAL "DEATH'
New York Life Finds Missing
policyholder and Ends Suit.

Pittsburgh. MAY 3.-After an aOsen'e
Of thirteen years. during Whlch time ne
was legally declared dead by the courts
of Westmoreland County ana ms wiz
secured a divorce for desertion. the Ne"
York Life Insurance Company reports
that Ira J. Fuller. former treasurer OF
New Kensington, is alive.
Fuller was insured in the company Tor
r0no His wife brought suit TO recover
the face of the policy. and. after a re-
trial had been ordered in the United
states District Court here. the attorneys
for tho insurance company report that
Fuller has been found. ana produced
pictures Of him. He is said TO De hVihg
in small town in Kansas, and the suit
has been dropped. .-4--a=---=-1-----S--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
EARLY START AT LAKE GEORGE.

The season at Lake George opens
earlier than usual this year, due In a
,,,aas,r. 70 the large number OF automo-
bile tourists already en- route. The hsh-
ing season also is on The steamboat
service on the lake was opened cary IN
snrjng trout fishermen The steamboat
Horicon starts the through service next
Thursday. . r-t,ss nil,
st Hotel which reopens next Thurs
dar hinder the management Of Albert
Thieriot. OF Delmonico fame The music music
u m he furnished by the Holland House
orchestryH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

man. and his family. and the other
representatives of first class foreign
powers will be placed close to the
sanctuary in an excellent position TO
see the marriage solemnized.
Princess's Own Bodyeusrd.
At many points along the route mill
tary bands will be stationed. Just before
the parade is being marshalled at Pots
dam the famous band of the First Field
Artillery OF the Guards will lead this
regiment to the Lustgarten. about mid
way, to the inspiring music of Wagners
Wedding March" The music Will con-
tinue as the imperial pageant sweeps by
10 the tumultuous cheers of the multitude.
The bodyguard OF the princess will he
the Cd Squadron OF Ziethen Hussars. the
regiment of Prince Ernest. They have
been duartered az the Potsdam BARRACKS
and in constant attendance upon the
Kaiser's daughter since Monday. OfhcerS
of the regiment will escort the bride
groom. who will be married in full dress
uniform. He will wear all his decora-
lions. hut the helmet If an officer OF the
Kaisers cavalry instead OF ducal cor
onet Emperor William. King George and
the Car will all wear the uniforms OF
their highest rank in the German army.
The procession into the chapel will be
headed by the chamberlain. marshal an"
heralds. followed after a brief interval py
the bride and bridegroom, attended oy
thoir suites. The mistress Of the cere-
monies Will walk to the right Of and
step behind the rrincess. \ chamberlain
-, the House Of Cumberland will walk to
the princes left
The Kaiser will lead in the Duchess OF
Cumberland and the duke will escort the
Kaiserln: the car will give his arm to
Queen Mary. and King George Will folio"
with the crown princess. The crown
prince and his brothers, the former as
s.sting the Grand Duchess Of Baden VIII
precede the many members Of reigning
houses in order of rank.
These will take their places imne-
diately in front OF the sanctuary. form
ing n semi-circular space, on either size
Of which will he the brides and the
bridegroom's suites. The Emperor VIII
stand at the extreme right of the sanctu-
airy, the Empress at the extreme lei'.
Or. Dryander the court chaplain VII
unite the prince and princess. using lhS
ritual especially arranged for members pi
the reigning house. The chaplain VIII NC
assisted by three other clergymeh'
Guns Will Be Fired.
As soon as the party reaches the en-
trance to the chapel gun will he hred
from the castle battery Then the chor
will sing excerpts from Mendelssohn
Elijah" and the hymn Praise the Lord
We Heavens Adore Him accompanied
by the silver trumpets Of the hosleck
Trumpet Corps.
Mendeissohns Wedding March will be
played as the procession approaches the
chancel arch When all have taken their
places. Or Drvander. 4 pulpit orator Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
%. Altrnatt & On.

have prepared for this day Saturday
An Extraordinary Sale of
WOrnen's and Misses Summer
Riding Habits
flor cross or side-saddle riding),
ofNatural, Jasper or White Linen,
Black-and-white Check or Khaki,
heretofore marked at $500 G
$500,
at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

Motoring Outfits for Summer
include Motor Garments for Men,
Women and Children; Fitted Hampers,
Suit Cases, Dressing Cases and Trav-
cling Bags, and large selection of
Leather Articles for the Motorists use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
%. Altntatt & On.

have ready for the Outing season.
at moderate prices, an interest
inc assortment of Cameras and
Photographic Supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

Furs, Rugs, Draperies and Lace
Curtains received for Storage.
Jsnh Amnas. 18th una 15th str.tta Nm Vmt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
Children's Play Shoes

in suitable feathers, made on comfort
able. well-fitting lasts, are a special
feature i'm the section of the Shoe De-
partment reserved for footwear for the
younger set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
ROYALTY
At BERLIN OPERA
Continued from first page.
Kaiser and Princess.

Russian Emperor is also honorary com
mander, saluted the emperors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

man, and his family. and the other
representatives Of first class foreign
powers will be placed close to the
sanctuary in an excellent position TO
see the marriage solemniZed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

in full with Atteaux. At Mr.. Woods
direction Dwelley made out the check
and voucher in evidence. When he re-
turned with the check MIR. Atteaux was
in the room That was the day. ne
said. on which the company was pay
ing the attorneys in connection with
IaMronce strike affairs
Williams news., 1913-04-19
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by F. w. Smith, clerk of school district No. 2, Will. jams, Arizona, till 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, April 26, 1913, for all work connected with the installa ton of a sewer system for said school.
 Pipe to be furnished by the board of trustees.
 Further information and full par ticulars may be had from the Clerk. Done by order of the board.
 F. w. SMITH, Clerk.