davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Methodist Minister Rec.
Ommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, MINI
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has been a needed and welcome
guest in our home for number OF
years. highly recommend it to my
fellows as being a medicine worthy OF
trial in case of coughs, colds and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy q trial and we are confident
yon will find it very etfectual and con-
tinue to use it as occasion requires
for wears to come, as many others
have done. Forasale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
BALDWIN NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

Miss Catherine Roney spent the last
of the week with Miss Lillian Jenson.
Watch out for the snow banks. 1t
is we'll to ''Look before you leap''
now days.
A number of young folks spent
Wednesday evening at Will Sowden's S
playing 500 and whist.
This cold weather is pretty bad,
isn't it? Especially when you have
on tan shoes without overshoes, and
your driver goes off while you are
having confidential talk with your
lady friend and have to walk home.
How about it? Mr.-
Mr. and Mrs Jack Mckay and family
were Sunday visitors at the Nelson
home.
Miss Catherine Roney and August
Steiner were among the select crowd
ut the dance Friday evening.
What makes Lillian feel so?
Och Lewie! we don't know,
Unless, the mailman forgot to stop,
And in the box a letter drop.
VIM. Neagle transacted business in
Luverne last Saturday.
w. G.. Sowden drove to Pllsburry
on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. X. Algeo and Lila
visited with A. e. Algeo on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson was sick with the grip
most of last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
nen of Sherbrooke Saturday.

men of Sherbrooke Saturday.
Ethel Shaw and Clara Havig we're
guests at the Erickson home Satur-
day evening.
Supt Newton met with the Finley
School Board Tuesday.
About twenty of the young men OF
Sherbrooke vicinity met Tuesday
evening and organized band
and elected officers as follows:
Pres. S.V. Anderson, Sec Treas G. F
Newton, Mgr. Devlin. They are al
ready preparing program for the
18th of March, the committee being
Geo. Cooper, ,Chas. Bugbee and Chas
! Green.
| Mrs. Mat Lardin went to Finley
| Wednesday on business.
Supt Newton was in Blabon Tues
day.
A number of SherbrOoke folks at
tended the Farmers Social Club at the
j. M. Cooper house on Saturday
evening.
Carl Erickson, Austin Hanson, Ole
Hanson and Hans Sholtz attended the
Norwegian entertainment on Tuesday
evening.
Marriage license to the following
parties: VIM. r. Knox to Flora r..
Sussex, both of Hope, Oliver L. Berg
of Northwood, to Dora Haver, of
Sharon and Sven Sondrol to Ida f..
Eide, both of Newberg twp.
Lincoln's Birthday was observed at
school by Miss Shaw's scholars and
few choice selections rendered un-
der her careful direction.
Treasurer Erickson vas in Finley
Tuesday shopping
Mrs. Moote went down to Hope on
Thursday to stay a few days with her
daughter Mrs. w. Rugg, whose health
is very poor this winter.
The Misses Edna and Edith Cooper
were at home from the Mayville Nor
NAL over Sunday.
We are pleased to state that Earl
Anderson family is recovering nice
ly from their sickness and will soon
be able to be out again.
Rev. Newman preached q very in
teresting sermon to quite good
congregation.
b. S. Severson, Of Golden Lake,
was down on probate business on
Wednesday.
Olga, the ID year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Odegard, of
Primrose, died on Monday Feb
ruary 3rd, of tuberculosis of
which she had been a patient sufferer
for the last'two years. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. ]. r..
Rorvik last Saturday, interment be-
ing made in the Perry cemetery. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the whole community.
The entertainment given at Finley
last Tuesday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Samreas was pronounced by
those who went over from this neigh
borhood, as rare treat, the singing
etc. being of high grade.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
Senses Of Plants.


The sense most developed in plants
is that of sight, which enables them to
see light but not to distinguish Objects
This sense limitation is found among
many living creatures, such as tho
earthworm, oyster, and coral, etc.,
which possess no localized visual or
gan, but give proof of their luminous
Impressions by the contractions that
they manifest when exposed to ray
Of sunshine. Similarly, it is easy to
gauge the influence of light on plants.
Cultivate plant in a room with a
window only on one side and it's stalks
in growing will incline toward the
source of light. Psychologists explain
this by suggesting that the side to the
dark grows more quickly than that ex-
posed to the light. There remains.
however, the fact that the plant has
reacted to the light, of whose effect it
was conscious.
A sense common to many plants is
that of touch. OF this the most illus
trative example is, as its name i'm
plies, the sensitive plant. Another
leaf, responsive to the touch, is the
catch.fy, whose two halves close down
one upon the other by means Of a
central hinge.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
runnel to Protect senator..

Washington.-Tos save senators from
getting their tootsies damp on wet
days, seven-hundred-foot tunnel rail-
road of the monorail type is being In
stalled from the capitol to the senate
building. There's only one car, de-
signed to carry twelve senators.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13
His Little Best.

Little Eleanor. who was very fond
OF chickens, stood over dead rooster.
Thinking that something good ought
to be said, she remarked between her
sobs: HE was always so glad when
one Of the hens laid an egg!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13

Fast Costs Man so Pounds.
New Gustave Marquardt, Z
wholesale grocer. has just broken q
hfty-day fast. His weight fell on sixty
rounds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-13

Goes Abroad for Cooking School.
New York.-Mrs. Elmer Black,
owner of great fortune. has sailed
for Europe with her daughter to place
the latter in an English cooking
school.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
WHOLE FRUIT JAM.
How 10 Successfully MAKE The De.
lsetabl. and whelesems DAINTY

acn 20 sueessssuiy Make THE De-
lsetab. and whelssems Dainty
kfluw one pound u crushed loaf
,ugat for earh pound o. fruit Heat
be snglr In the oven aud when very
hot remove Il and stir the fruit In !, till
,he sugar l. entirely dissolved. then
blacr IN Jars and seal
Another reetpr Is Ms follows;
Have ready the fruit. gaihenrd on =
irg day, aud pick 0ui a certain propor
ION ~ the ilnesi Weigh these and put
hem IN pan sprinklcd with m equal
weight ~ tine preserving sugar, being
careful when doing this to sprinkle the
sugar IN gradually IN layers with The
fruit - as not 60 crush the latter, and
leave them til next day In the mean
time take the rest of the fruit. together
with some i,eelcd aud sliced stalks OF
rhubnrb. aud cook II All gently In o
covered jar till the juice has flowed
freely from II, then place Il In a sieve
AHU SiFNlN Nl hil lht ftHhtb I'NNshf
Vow take this Juice aud pour Il over
the swrrteued fruit previously put on
pne side and lenve this TO soak 10
pether for twenty four hours, allowing
from one TO Two gills Of Juice TO each
nouud of the preserved fruit, the quan
tlty Of added juice depending q great
deal on whether the preserve Is 10 b,
very Juicy or not Now pour OF all the
Juice which win have appeared and put
IL on 10 boil with an equal weight OF
pure cane sugar. allowing Il to boil up
rapidly. and when II does lay In the
whole fruit mud boil all together fol
twelSe TO fifteen minutes. stirring II
very gently SO as not 10 break the fruit
and removing every particle of scum
as II rises This preserve is said TO be
well worth the trouble. for the fruit
will he found quite firm and plump, af
well as tender. while the sirup round
It viii be OF creamy consistency ano
delicious in flavor Almost any fruit
can be preserved In this way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
How to Keep Them Clean and In Good
Condition.

ConOUioH.
Concerning the care of the hardwood
floor "and them as has 'em must tend
en- Country Life OF recent dai'
says:
Wax affords the best protection FOL
the floor. AS the nails in the shoe, un
less unusually sharp, will slide a bil
on the wax without breaking its sur
face or injuring the shelac under
meath. Use a good hard toor wax The
various wakes upon the market ar.
better than any which you could mix
They are neither pure beeswax nol
pure paraffln. for these would never
harden, but would catch dust and be
come grainy.
Apply a very thin coat Of this pre-
pared wax to the floor The tendency
is to use far too much wax only q
thin film should be left upon the floor
and this should te permitted TO set fol
twenty or thirty minutes before using
the weighted brush This is rubbed
first across the grain, and then piece
OF soft brussels curpeting under the
brush will increase the luster.
In the regular care OF wax finished
floor dry deck mop should be used
for removing the loose dust This VIII
be enough II careful oversight Is kept
to see that any dulled places receive
a little wax and rubbing with the
eraser II small. with the brush II lar
ger. whenever they need II. whether
that Is once a week or once month
The whole floor ought not 10 need wax
ing oftener than once year II the
wax is used clear and twice year "
II Is used over shelac.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06

One girl earns money each sehsoI
preserving fruit. She makes specialt,
Of peaches and ounces, which she pre-
pares IN the following manner
Pare aud cut IN halves large peaches
To one teaeupful Of water add one-hall
pound Of sugar; boil for five minutes
Then drop In two pounds OF fruit. eooh
until tender. then remove fruit tf
plates. cover with the sirup and place
In the oven TO dry, turning each piece
often
In about twelve hours the fruit vii
have absorbed the slrup and be dry
enough to roll In granulated sugar, aft
er which 1t should be placed In the suf
for an hour II will then be ready to b,
boxed for sale.
Ounces are cooked first In water un
III tender. then pared and put through
a sieve To one pound OF fruit add one
pound OF pulverized sugar; boil until
thick, then spread on plates to dry
When dry cut In squares and roll II
granulated sugar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
How to Freshen WiIted Lettuce.

THO French housekeeper never throws
away her precious lettuce or other gar
nishlng green merely because 1t Is
wilted. Instead. she gives II a judicious
treatment that restores 1t to state OF
comforting crispness again and thus
saves not oply her money, but her time
as well
First OF all, the discouraged salao
green has a refreshing bath In coo
water. after which all the supertiuons
drops are shaken OFF Then II Is put ir
an air tight pail In the coolest place
possible for an hour or two. When tho
receptacle is opened the green Is founo
to be in perfect condition. II is KEPT
covered until just before II Is to bt
served
IL Ice n not available for the fresh
ening process sci the pail In pan oi
running water with a cool cloth over
the top OF II aud a weight to keep II
from fitting over This works like y
charm In the case OF parsley. cress. etc
An empty coffee can Is good recep
tacle for this purpose. scalded. ol
course. TO fresh odorlessDess aud kept
for that purpose alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
THEY'RE THE FAD.
How TO Make the Satin Shirts 30
Fashionable In paris.


White satin shirts are quite the
fad IN Paris and these dressy shirts
are worn not only with coat and skirt
suits. but with separate skirts or
white serge, whipeord and mohalr
The shirt is perfectly plain But. oh,
the concentrated smartness OF Its se.
verely simple lluesl IL has roomy
cut, achieved without gathers or plalts
anywhere. and the armholes are huge,
dropping well over the shoulder, Net
Into these low armholes without full
ness, long, close fitting sleeves reach
To the wrist
In contrast to the long. tight sleeves
Is a neck arrangement m Informal and
unconventional as cowpunchers
loosened shirt collar. There IL. In fact.
narrow. straight collar OF the satin
attached to the neck by a narrow col
lar band. but as the shirt is left unbut-
toned almost all the way down the
front this collar falls back loosely over
the shoulders.
IN the opening is n slightly fulled
''undershrt" OF flesh colored chiffon.
which covers the bnre throat aud
chest Glass buttons are set down the
front Of the shirt. and buttonboles are
worked on the edge Of one side, few
buttons being really buttoned below
the hnst.
There II also n row OF buttons aud
buttonholes on the outer edge Of each
sleeve.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
ADVICE TO BRIDES.
How to Dress Quietly For the Wed
ding Ceremony.

ding ceremony,
on her wedding day the bride should
allow plenty OF time 10 dress. II pos
slbIe lounge few minutes after the
bath. Then dress leisurly In all but
the dress itself, don loose klmono
and sit down with the feet on a com
Portable hassock aud rest quietly with
book or perhaps manicure the nails
or find some light occupation untll u
is time to put on the dress, This should
have been tried on and known TO be
all ready so that II need not be put on
until few minutes before the cere
mony. In this way II viii not h
crushed from sitting around In II, nol
will the wearer be tired and hot and
disheveed nom being fully dressed
for half an hour or 80 before the cere
mony.
The veil, OF course. Is the piece de re
slstance. and the bride must decide ex
actly how far II is TO cover the face.
BE sure TO wear your wedding cor
sets once or twice beforehand. both In
order TO see that they are Just right
and to remove any awkwardness 10
wearing them Never get a smaller
size for the occasion than you are IN
the habit of wearing and In any case
wear that very pair when you are
fitted for the dress TO insure Its perfect
At, as no two pairs OF corsets are ex
actly alike.
All these little details viii help more
than you think to keep the face free
from unbecoming tired or fretful lines
on your wedding day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
HOW 10 rrzAT 5 GAINS.
n.vsr w TO wss on effects % Such
ar iripry.

ar irivry,
A sprain 4 twisting 81 wrenrhinr
of Join, with tearing ~ lhe HsumeR,s
aud surrounding soft laft- tltere may
also he some INJURY e. the rartiures,
and even porIlcns % ,he hune to which
the llgaments are attached may be
torn away Accompanying these 10
iurle~ there is more ~ l,~,s - ~" oi
blood into The juipl Iiself and surround
Ing tissues
Sprains are most important Injuries,
and permanent disability frequently
follows from failure 20 else them the
proper immediate care Severe Sprains
are even more serious than fractures
There Is nothing more dangerous than
to attempt 10 walk on spain OF the
ankle advice frequently given to the
recipient Of such an injury
In recent sprains the first thlng is 10
prevent ANY further effusion Of blood
into the joint This may be acron
ViisHtN Wy tue hNt VI l'iNN'h't H'' WV"
applications Elevate he limb aud ap'
oily trm bandage TO the ioint An Ice
zap may then be applied OF the baud
age may drsi be wrung out In cold
water and then applied Such band
age should not be put on too tightly, NJ
later on becoming dry, II Is apt 10
shrink Lead water and laudanum Is
useful application for the relief OF pain
II pain persists under the use OF cold.
hot applications should he tried Ere
auently by immerslug the part In very
hot water for several hours the pain
will be entirely relieved.
As swelling and pain subside slight
movements Of the joint and gentle mas
sage should be practiced daily In the
intervals keep the part immobilized by
spllnts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
DORSET.

Master william Williams, who
has been IN with the grip. is all
right again,
--Dea. Eugene Simmons returned
Saturday from visit In Fort Ed
ward, n. Y.
Guy Towsley aud family are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Towsley
# the West Road
Victor Barbour of Toledo, u,
has seit box OF books 10 the
Dorset Pi bile Library.
Miss Elsie Seymour Of Elm ST.,
spent the week end with her little
niece in Dorset Hollow
A. w. Phelon and John Fisher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
A Nice Distinction.

"wbat Ia your profession or trade r
asked the lawyer Of the witness.
"Well, I'm kind Of carpenter"
"a kind Of carpenter, ebf What
kind OF carpenterY'
They call me jackleg"
"They dor Well. II they call you
that you probably are one. VIII you
please explain TO the jury the differ
ence between a jackleg carpenter and
q real carpenterf"
I'll can't tell the difference. but
ran give an example"
"Well, sir. go ahead"
ITS the same difference as between
you aud a real lawyer."-St Paul Dis
patch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06

were In East Dorset last Monday on
business connected with the Town,
VIM. Kelley of Dorset Hollow
spent last Sunday with his sister
Miss Bessie Kelley. at Proctor.
Catherine Wade has pneumonia
hut Is progressing we'll She is at
ner grandmother Mrs. Ellen Ladd
Miss Kittie Rubidau of Man
chester was week end guest ol
Mrs. Ellis Wade of the Hollow
Road.
Mrs. Susan Lathrop fell a week
ago Saturday severely injuring her
right side and is confined to her
room,
Mrs. VIM. McWayne and little
son who have been laid up for sew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
HOMEMADE NEckWEAH.



The woman with clever angers can
turn ont for herself numerous smart
ties aud stocks n she is Keen enough
10 copy the shop Ones
Fashion lahota from handkerchief
linen OF tne lawn cut into oval. round
or oblong tabs that reach 10 Ihe bust
line or halfway above Il fiaish the
e,ige with narrow hnltonhol. stitch,
10 small scailops all around or in
straight buttonholing on the sides aud
three deep scallops on bottom,
In center put medallion Of lace
with material cut away beneath and
around II embroider row or two OF
pin dots or small eyelets TO form a
frame Newer are the medaliiens
made With center OF punch work,
with a design embroidered or outlined
around IL
These tabs are most serylceable In
all white. using hne mcrccrlsed cotton,
but are pretty IN color which Is re-
peated In the collar, belt and stock
lngs As they ARE not plated, iaunder.
ing Is simpllaed.
Another smart lie 10 be worn with
turned down or Dutch collar Is made
from a straight piece OF heavy linen.
three inches long and one inch wide.
Round the ends scoop out sides slight
~ and finish with straight edge OF
buttonholIn. Make long eyelets about
half an inch OF center and through
them run velvet ribbon TO match en-
broidery The ends Of the ribbon pro.
lect beyond the ends OF the linen. IL
desired small design In eyelet or
solid embroidery can be worked In
each of the rounded ends midway be-
tween eyelet and edge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
How 70 Make a Fall Frock.

Plated dresses are coming 10 again
no doubt as a result of the overnight
skirts which are nov beginning 10
feel the inevitable reaction. These
plated skirts are kept very fiat by
means OF bands stitched underneath.
holding the plats In position. one
band passing around the hips. another
Just above the knees Some dress
makers add third al the hem They
are very much more graceful even
when kept close to the figure than the
hobble. and they give some freedom
to the movements OF the wearers In
walking. In nuns yelling, soft silks
and very fine mobnlr the effect is er
cellent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06

Have 10 pan enough water little
more than blood warm TO come TO the
TOP Of the mold aud let II stand IN the
water half y minute. After lifting out
wipe II of and place over II the platter
into which the Jelly " TO be turned
Turn over both platter and Jelly mold
simultaneously let the mold rest q
moment before lifting II OF the Jelly
Another way TO loosen the jelly from
the mold is TO press hot cloths over
tile sides aud bottom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06

As late as the sixteenth century
skates IN England were very primitive.
for we learn that the London appren-
tices used to tie bones to their feet and
under their heels. Writing In 1901,
Evelyn speaks OF "the strange and
wonderful dertcrity Of the sllders" In
st James park, performed before
their mnjesties by divers gentlemen
snd others with scheets. after the
manner OF the uollanders, with what
swlftnesse they pass. how suddainly
they stop In full carriage upon the
lee"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06

II you have pains In the back,
uriaafy. bladder or kidney trouble
dizziness and lack Of energy. Try
Mo her Gray's Aromatic-L.af, the
pleasant herb remedy. A a tonic
laxative II has no eqnal At drug
glsta. or by mail. Soc. Ask to-day
SAMPLE FREE Address Tb~ Moih
Gray 70, Leroy. n. Y Nv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
How 10 KAN Ruttsr.

Take one churnlng at a time WaS,
In cold water until all the milk is out
work with wooden paddle and us'
new enrthen jars. Work every churn
Ing smoothly. Sprinkle with little
saltpeter and little sugar, then pacl
with thick dry cloth Repeat this
between every layer until the jar Il
filled. then pack thick layer OF sail
on Top OF your dry cloth Cover tight
ly. put away IN q cool place and The
butter viii keep sweet as long as you
want.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06

The village wise man was holding
forth 90 the subject Of old sayings
and bow often they proved true.
4An' lookee ere" be went On de
cisively. There's that saying United
we stand. divided We fail" Now. ain,
that truel II applies 70 everything
equally We can see Just for ourselves
'ow true II il Everything obcys that
law. whether bnniInate or hlnani-
mate"
lie paused for The applause which
should have followed this display Of
wisdom. but hef0re Il bsd eoms there
sounded a soft voice from . dark cor
Der
~HGmphw u said skepiieaiiy. What
sbyat q stepladderT- -LoHdon Mail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06

White gloves especially have an an'
noyIng habit Of tearing "at the last
moment" when you haven't time TO
darn them
To temporarily mend the rip place .
piece Of court plaster upon the under
side
This will neatly close the ripped
sea M aud will wear for long time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
Aox. .a cuh Thin M.tsri.Is.

Great difficulty ~ often experienced
when cutting thin materials. such 40
chiffon. net and ma Hines,
II the material IN pinned 10 paper II
will remain 1rm and the trouble will bs
overcome
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
ss.rrina 20, an opsnIna.

Guest tafter struggling unassilingly
for some time with fowil- Walter. what
Kind Of q bird 10 fhisf
''canyssback duck. STR
NO wonder ! couldn't DO snything
with Il Rnn and get we the scissors. :"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-06
eioh, Lives Shy.

Il have only one life 10 I've.
.sThat proves that you are noi en-
after ALL New York Press