davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED
AFTER PURSE DISAPPEARED

pickpockets made their appearance
among the Christmas shoppers i'm the
Varioas stores here this morning, and
among those who reported losses to the
police was Mrs. Lida Lloyd. who lost "A
purse containing a large sum OF money
in a FIVE and ten cent storc. As result
.of Mrs. Lloyd losing her purse, which
had nearly $50 in il. the Rev ,. b.
ls9ac-. colored clergyman. was ar
rested hut was released ON bail shortly
IafterNard, DR.. Conwoll Bantum being
the hondsman.
Mrs. Lloyd saws She did not sec the
Rev Mr.. lsaacs take the purse. but she
caused his arrest.
The police feel that the Roy. Mr.
Isaacs had nothing TO do with the dis
appearance of the purse. lle is a clergy
man OF high standing aud was greatly
embarrassed by hi, arrest and the accu-
sation against him.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
IF YOU HAVEN'T BOUGHT,
HERE'S A FEW JOY HINTS

flyers that will go down the steepsst
Hill with safety at breakncck speed.
The newest game relates to baseball.
It costs $3.50. It has all the major
league men ON the board and maybe
they don't play! Slips come with the
game, containing the names OF all the
players in the big clubs, and no end Of
fun, as well as instruction. comes in it,
for older folks as we'll as young
Aiming plays, or shooting games, with
harmless rcvolvers, or bows and arrows,
are most excellent. for they train the
eye. Ring toss, with the rings now
made Of heavy rope, is always fine
sport Bean bag tars is also a new
game for the bean bags are thrown
against animals or Buster Brown fig
urcs, which lends charm to the me.
Think IL over. You will no doubt,
end by plaving Santa yourself and
buving iuss what is really beet, and
we nope not aluht iol your oNh uNil
little fairies, but for some poor waiia
in the slums TO bring the sparkle il
their eyes and the merry laughter t.
their lips on this, the kiddies' own day.
Buy your hoy a magic lantern. The
radioptican is the newest. II throws
postal-card pictures as well as all oth.rs
on a screen. and YOU may have emo Scs
right in your own home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
HnrSRHnLn NOTES.

from white clothing than lard. Rub it
well into the spot. then wash It out with
a warm s,lds made with a good white
soap.
When canning peaches. pour boiling
water over them and the skins will slip
of easily, leaving the fruit smooth and
perfect. This method can also be used
with Tomatoes.
White clothes not in constant use can
be kept white by using borax powder
freely. Put il on the tops of window
frames. on top and under the surface
in closets and every crack.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
FINED FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT

William Barto OF No. Is Robinson
street was fined 81 and costs in City
Court toby on q charge OF disorderly
conduct. preferred by Pairolman David
son, who cndeavored to get S. from
Barto that Peter Kuczinski. who ha,
been arrested on charge of larceny OF
$40, had given to Barto. Barto was rep
resented by Philip J.. Garrett. who con
tended the officer had no right to tak'
the money from Barto or arrest him
without a warrant
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

The kiddies simply make Christmas
What would this season be if We dill
not e-ch of us. at least once before
the festal day, go to the toy shop and
choose doll or horse for some lit
tle one?
This toy shop, by the way. is so I'LL
ed with alluring toys that, instead
OF knowing on the jump what to
buy, we have to learn what not to
buy.
What shall we buy this year? The
new things, or the Old? doll is al
waSs first with the girl, and this year
dolls are more beautiful than over
Never before we're they so lifeil1e
Never before were they arrayed as
they are now, for they can be dressed
for the home, street or opera with
every tiny article of feminine wear
that is known.
Miss Doll can have lorgnettes.
fans. parasols. fur sets. evening
cloaks, opera glasses, vanity cases.
mackintoshes, overshoes and even
umbrellas for rainy days.
If the doll left over from last year
is still a good one, dress her up new
and buy some of these little things TO
delight the youngster, who will never
recognize her old one in the JOY Of
the new garb.
If your little girl is the kind who
hangs her doll to pieces, buy her a
Schoenhut solid wooden one. These
are full of personality. for they have
flexible joints and can dance, skip
rope, run, play games and do every
thing-except break!
Talk about Peter Pan and fairies
who fly there are Kewpie dolls with
wings which are the Jest playfellows
in the world. They have funny bald
heads and big eyes that look at you
and seem to move as they say:
Wont your youngster laugh when
you play Santa CLAUSE"
Buy the girl doll to hug close to
her little reast. but do not stop here.
If she is a poor youngster. buy her a
warm dress and coat. snug gloves. a
new set Of underwoolens, anything
thdt viii Keep out the cold. and MAKE
her heart warm-these are necessities
always. So, too. are the toys: never
leave them OUT Let us tell you some
OF the other wonderful things you
may buy for your little girl: Cook
stoves--new this ycar-that burn
with alcohol or stew the dinner by
electricity. These can be bought
from so cents up to $40.
# she is Just a tiny youngster buy
her Noah's Ark. or stick horse te
ride on a ball. covered with plush oi
tclt. or woolly sheep that saws baa.
baal Go-carts, with prancing horse
IN front. are new toys. and lots of fun
can the children have with them either
indoors or on the street.
For the boys there are sleds-aexibl
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
COUGHs MN PREYENT sLEEP.

These coughs are wearing and II
they "hang on" can run one down
physically and lower the vital resist
ance to disease. Mr.. Bob Ferguson,
319 Pine street. Green Bay, Wise,
writes 81 was greatly troubled with
a bad cough that kept me awake
nights. Two email bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound complete
ly cured me-" For sale by n B. Dan
forth, Market and Second Streets
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
BASKETBALL AT Y. NJ. &. a.

In the High School basketball con-
test at the Y. NJ C.. A. this morning
tho Hawks defeated the Eagles by a
score of "a to 3. II was the Hawks
game from start to finish.
Field goals-Lambert 8 Lanerty
4; Truss, Walker, 1. Foul goals
Lambert. . Aiken. 3.
The Crows defeated the Owls by a
score of II to ..
Field McCardell. Marsdcn,
Craig, Chandler, ]. Foul goals
Craig, 5.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
TO ARRANGE FOR DANCE

4 meeting viii be held Sunday night
at the home of David Hollett, No 6l6
West Third street, TO make final ar.
rangemcnts for the dance. which is 10
be given BY tho Apex Club at Pythan
Castle. Friday evening. December 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Watch for
our name
stamped
on the
front of
the seat
of every
saddle
THE FOUR CARDINAL VIRTUES OF GooD SADDLES

Workmanship. We employ only the best
skilled worAmrn.. Apprentices are not permitted
to work in our shops. Every saddle we make is
cut and built under the personal supervision Of
our manager who had thirty Years experience in
the making of high grade saddles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
You can
pay more
but
you cant
buy
better
0OOds

A Good Tree is the most essential requisite in
build ,ng a saddle. Our trees are made especially
for u on our own specifications. They are covered
with extra heavy rawhide giving g.eat strength and
making it impossible for the bars to spread or lose
their shape and eventually hurt the horse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Correct Shape. Our saddles are built flat across
and OF medium width, gradual curving to fit the rider
for comfort. They rise gradually toward the fork al
lowing the + der to sit we'll back in the saddle and the
motion of the horse does nor throw him out of position
Users say ours are the bes riding saddles known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Good Materials Used. Every pound Of
leather used in the const nc, ion Of our saddles is
the best selected Californ ia oak tanned stock. The
trees are made to special order and only the high
est grade Of stock is permitted to be used. This
insures absolute satisfaction to our customers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Weight 80 lbs. Price 500
One Of our newest creations. This saddle is built on
either the Rafteree or the Sentinel Butte tree. It has
nickel horn and conchas and is handsomely border
flower stamped. Note the shape of the skirts and
jockeys and the front jockey which is one piece with
the seat. It is. one of the neatest jobs on the market
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Do Your Trading At Hope

sales during thepast few months, and
arrangements have been made for the
fifth and last to be held Saturday 18th
The purpose of the sales has been
to secure money to be sent to those
laboring in home and foreign fields
ten dollars having been sent to
North Dakota's own Missionary, Miss
Mabel Lee, formerly of Grand Forks
and Fargo, but, now laboring for the
Master in China: Twenty dollars to
assist in the home work. and twenty
five dollars for the support of a Bible
teacher in India.
The hearts of the "Prescilla's. a
band of little girls working under the
leadership of Mrs. Homer Moore,
We're touched by stories of hardships
and privations endured by foreign
born children living on the Pacific
Coast, and as a result gave fifteen
dollars for the support of a little
japanese girl in the Kindergarten in
Seattle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
JAP WOMEN GAIN RIGHTS
Poet From FIowery Kingdom Declares
Members Of Her Sex Are Be-
coming Mems Equal.

Paris.-Madame Akico Yossano,
the Japanese poetess now visiting
Paris, in discussing Japanese and
French women, says:
physically and mentally the jap
anese woman is becoming the equal
Of man. Special care is paid to the
development Of her physique. The
modern Japanese woman wears flow-
ing robes on ceremonious occasions
The geisha is not fair type of the
Japanese woman. A pin or flower or
ribbon is all the adornment our woI
men wear in the hair. Our young wo1
men are fitted by instruction to earn
their own living and may become
teachers, doctors. writer's, musicians,
journalists. nurses and government
employees.
"They read much Ibsen and Victor
Hugo is we'll known to them. French
women are not yet awake to the role
women will play in the future. Ameri1
can women, although less combative
than their English sisters, fully real,
ize the importance Of the feminist
movement Many French women are
not yet emancipated or made inde
pendent by instruction. There are
great women in France, but too many
depend on man, remaining his slave
or his toy"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Missionary Notes,

'Go Ye into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature.
The W. F. M. Society held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Fawcett. The Following pro-
gram was followed; Hostess, Mrs.
Fawcett; Leader, Mrs. Geo. Cole,
Roll Call, Missionary events; Study.
The Chinese Woman, Chapter 3
from study book for the year, China's s
New Day. Mrs. e. Fawcett: paper,
Chinese work on Pacific Coast, Mrs.
c. S. Egan; paper, Educational work
among the Women of China, Mrs,
Homer Moore. Each paper was care
fully prepared and read and much in
formation relative to the Christian
work in China was gained.
The work of the W. F. NJ. S. is par
ticularly interesting this year. Much
interest in both home and foreign
missions is being manifest. The
society has held four successful food
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13

TAX ASSOCIATION MET,
Publicity Endorsed at Grand Forks As
Making for Equitable As.
sessments.

Grand Forks.-Wednesday the city,
village and town officers of North Da-
kota and members of the State Tax
association and county officers who
have to do with taxation matters, met
in Grand Forks, marking the opening
of the joint conference of the North
Dakota Municipal league and the
North Dakota Tax association. Thurs
day the two associations continued in
session. holding independent meetings.
That publicity is the greatest weap.
on in bringing about an equitable tax.
alton assessment is the opinion of
Mayor ]. w. Jackson of Williston, as
expressed in a paper presented on the
subject of Publicity of Real Estate
Taxes" He contended that if all citi.
zens In community have an oppor.
tunity to scan the assessments levies
against their neighbors, as compared
with the assessment on their own
property, more equal distribution of
the tax burden would be brought
about.
Commissioner F. E. Packard of the
North Dakota tax commission was
another speaker. He dwelt with con-
ditions relative to the real estate taxa.
ton as affecting this state, pointing
out that under the present conditions,
q gross injustice is done the state by
reason of the method of assessing at
only a fraction of the real value of
property.
The Municipal league was asked to
indorse several questions which are
before the state legislature. One was
proposal to give cities the power to
construct and maintain municipal
slaughter houses, not now permitted
under the city charter law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Children Natural Born Liars.

In a sermon on the vigilance of par
ents, at the Catholic Church of the
Assumption in Cranberry street, Rev.
William ]. Donaldson, the rector, said
among other things that parents were
too prone too believe that their chill
dren could tell only the truth, and
were incapable Of telling falsehood,
He said that as matter Of fact that
most little children were natural born
liars.
please don't believe" he told the
many parents Of his congregation, "ali
of the tales Of Ill treatment your little
folks bring home from school, Doubt
less each one Of you think that your
own particular youngster is marvel Of
innocence, little George Washington,
whose statements must be true, and
ptraightway you shower criticism Oh
very hard working, patient teachers
who try to correct him. deplore the
tendency Of parents to give credence to
all child may say. when as a matte:
of fact. little children are natural borl
aiars."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
BROADLAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert and daughter
Ruby, spent Sunday afternoon at MIR.
Wyborny's.
Mr.. Plaine and son; Vernon were at
Laurenson's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope and family,
Albert and Nellie Gandrude, we're al
Wyborny's Friday evening.
Andrew Gunderson spent Thursday
evening at Mr.. Frund's.
Peter Freund spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. Eggert.
Mr.. Wright called at Mr.. Plaine',
Monday morning.
Mr. Frank Harte was a caller al
Kirkpatricks Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Colgraft Mr.. and
Mrs. L Gunkle we're at Kirkpatrick s
Sunday evening.
Miss Girtie Kelly spent Sunday
with Miss May Kersting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were called to
Fargo Saturday on account of the
illness of their son Claude.
Mrs. Knight and two daughters,
who have been visiting at Snethen's,
returned to Canada Tuesday.
Henry Peterson was a caller al
Donahue's Saturday night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
BABY TO BE PERFECT WOMAN
To Be Only One in World When She
Grows Up, Declares Her Father,
Athletic Df1ctor.

Minneapolis, Minn.-To become the
rord's most perfect woman, physic-
ly, is the future mapped out for
Margaret Terry Hudson Grant, two
Tsars two months Old, by her father
Aichard Grant, director of track ath'
'etics of the University of Minnesota,
md ever since she was three weeks
Old, the baby has been training for the
Lace she is some day to fill.
Systematic exercise, under the care
al supervision of her father, who him.
self was formerly track star at Yale,
and who has made many Minnesota
athletics, is as much a part of little
'argaret's daily life as the food she
{ ats. Mr.. Grant explained the other
Gay while the baby went through her
+, agular course.
She weighs 2S pounds, without an
: unce of fat on her little body.
She can walk up three flights of
stairs and back without stopping.
The little girl, though beginning to
talk, delights in her daily physical ex-
arcise. The more common of these
Includes:
A wand drill to strengthen and de-.
velop her chest muscles.
She is going to be perfect physical.
ly' when she krows up" confidently as.
serted Mr. Grant, "and probably that's
tht can be said of no wom-
an in the world at this time"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
MARY GARDEN TO WE'D SOON
IL Soon Will Be Known as Mrs.
Somebody" She DecIares-May
Choose Chicago Husband.

Paris.-Mary Garden-fondly called
by Chicagoans our Mary Garden
Will soon desert grand opera for a hus
band. There is consolation for the
Chlcagoan, however. Although the
prima donna fiirted with Frenchmen
Kept London stage "johnnies" on the
hop and excited the phlegmatic Ger
mans on her tours of Europe. she is
going to America to choose a husband
she says
Perhaps she will even select Chi.
cago from which to marry the man
who will lend her his name. "For
never" she declares, "do propose
That any man be called Mr.. Mary Gar.
den. And the western people are
more appreciative of me- never have
read the beastly stuff written by New
York dramatic critics."
Ffguratively, princes have clung to
Mary Gardens skirts. Scions of roy.
atty have worshiped her Despite
this she says:
! Soon you will hear no more OF
Mary Garden. 1t will be Mrs. Some.
body. In November shall go to Bos-
ton to sing La Tosca.' After that I
shall join Mr.. Dippel in the Chicago
Philadelphia company.
And l do not intend to become an
old woman Of the opera l haven't
seen. the man, but he will turn up"
!! Somewhat irrelevantly she contin-
ued: "The future of great singers of
America somehow will come from
the west.
) Referring to the graft charges
against the New York police, Miss
Garden exclaimed:
And to think those men, who we're
so pure and good, and were so shocked
by my Salome, should be in such a
fix! But, anyhow, always consid-
cred it good joke to set policemen
up to pass on the morality of art"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
ELECTRIC SLEEP is LATEST
Doctor Turns slumber On or OF by
Button; Eliminates All Sense
Of Pain.

Berlin.-Electric sleep, which may
be turned on and off at will, is the al
Turing prospect offered to people suf-
fering from insomnia by DR.. Nagel-
schmidt. He asserts that he has de-
vised new form of electric current
which, when applied to the base of
the brain, will produce narcotic ef-
feet, able to be maintained as long as
ls desired. It has been tried with the
greatest success and without any in1u-
rious effects on dogs and rabbits. DR..
Nagleschmidt is convinced that it can
be equally we'll applied to human be.
ings. The application of the current
also eliminates pain from any part of
the body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
TRIP THROUGH DARDANELLEs
New Light Thrown on the Famous
Raid Of italian War Vessels I
| on Turkish Forts.

Rome.-Corrado Zoli, the war cor
respondent Of II Secolo Of Milan, who
Is now in Rome, has cleared up the
mystery surrounding the raid made
through the Dardanelles on the night
or July 1873. by six Italian torpedo
Doats, OF which, according to Turkish
reports, three were, and according to
Italian reports, not only was none
sunk, but the flotilla actually engaged
the Turkish fleet beyond Kilid Bahr-
Chanak.
Signor Zoli finds, after examining
the reports of Admiral Viale and Com,
mander Milo. that the flotilla never
came within striking distance of the
Turkish fleet, and that its approach
was first discovered by the vedettes
on the Serril Bahr fort, near the en-
trance, that although there was no
Italian loss the flotilla never got much
farther, and that Turkish gunners on
shore II they struck anything must
have hit their own destroyers. In his
article, Signor Zon says:
Commander Milo said that when
he reached the second cable under the
IBaikouch Tepe battery, the spica
stopped, and that this stop permitted
him to observe the water space be-
yond the narrows. BY looking at the
plan 1t will be seen that this water
space Is the Bay of Chanak. From
this point the commander watched the
firing from the Hamazish battery, and
considered it impossible to pass the
zone OF action commanded by this bat
terry without sacrificing all the squad
ron, and therefore gave the order to
return. Therefore the truth is that
the Italian torpedo boats did not pass
beyond the Kilid Bahr. Chanak line.
In the report of Commander Milo
there Is one certainly involuntary in
exactitude-his persuasion that he
saw the Turkish fleet and that he was
fired on by 1t. If he did not pass the
Kilid Bahr- Chanak line, he could not
have seen the Turkish fleet anchored
IN the Bay of Niagara, and most GER
tainly he could not have been fired on
by it. the Turkish feet did not FIRE
a single cannon.
"But 1t is clear that Commander
Milo was misled by the numerous
steamships and by two or three Tur-
kish torpedo boats anchored in tho
Bay of Chanak; it was probably these
vessels that. hidden in the darkness
of the night and the shadows of the
numerous searchlights were mistaken
for the opposing fleet. and he could
easily have mistaken for the guns of
this fleet the guns fred from Hama
zieh and Chanak Kalessi
There is nothing strange or mad
missible In this explanation, given the
conditions of time and the nervous
tension produced on all. 1t is even,
more possible when we think that a
high parsonage of the ministry of ma
rine' furnished one of the most i'm
portant newspapers with sketch map
of the raid In which the Bay OF
Chanak was confounded with Nagar,I
placing Chanak on the other side OF
the narrows and fixing the anchorage
of the Turkish feet exactly in this,
Bay of Chanak where Commander
Milo thought he saw them"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
MONUMENT RUINED BY BOYS
Memorial to Forefathers at Plymouth
May Have to Be Partly
Rebuilt.

Plymouth, Mass.-Youthful vandals
have SO damaged the national memo,
rial to the forefathers on Monument
hill that it is feared large part of
the structure will have to be razed be,
fore the necessary repairs can be
made. The monument was struck by
lightning on August % last. Several
large stones at the waist of the heroic
figure of Faith, the central one of the
group, were displaced. Shortly before
the repair work was completed it was
discovered that some one had dam.
aged the memorial. A watch was set
and four boys between twelve and
fourteen years Of age were caught.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
SHERBROOKE.

Miss Ely visited at the home of Mrs
Geo. Roy Friday.
Mrs. Young returned from Grand
Forks Saturday accompanied by her
daughter.
Commissioner Verwest, of Pickert,
went to jamestown to attend the Com.
mission meeting which is to be held
lhere this week.
Hans Fugleberg, of Enger, transact.
ed business in town the first of the
week.
Auditor Mustad left for jamestown
Tuesday to attend the commission
meeting.
Harry Vaudnie came home from
Hope Tuesday.
Geo. Roy of Hugo twp, was in Sher-
brooke Monday on business.
j. D. Parkman was among the busi-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
FIND HAIR IN GIRLS STOMACH
Fourteen Ounces 10 Removed From
Organ Of Child In Los An.
0eles, Cal.

Los Angeles.-Relieved of fourteen
ounces Of hair. which she had swal1
lowed little at time since last No.
vember. Virginia Field, an eleven4
year-old girl. is resting easily at a
hospital and is practically sure to re,
cover.
The girl was injured by fall last
November. Thereafter she suffered
from nervous affection that caused
her continually to bite her hair. In
this way her stomach was gradually
filled with broken strands of hair. and
several days ago she was taken VIC.
lently Ill. !
The surgeons found the hair balled
up in the child's stomach.