davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

The worst habit that boys can
fall into is that of loafng around
on the streets at night. 1t is
then they cast their lots in slip
perry places when at any moment
they are likely to. fall from grace.
All good and noble lessons taught
them by their mothers are there
counteracted and nullified. They
learn nothing that is good-but
everything bad. The BOYS who
spend their evenings in the sac
red precincts of home with good
books for their companions are
the future hope of the republic;
they will fill our legislative and
congressional halls and sit in
judgment upon men and mea-
sures, while the boys who run
the streets will fill our penitent-
iaries, almhonses and lunatic
asylums. Parents who are re-
sponsible for these broken laws
Of decensy will have broken
hearts and bowed down heads
in the awakening years that will
inevitably follow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
SAM GRAY.

The Portage wis., daily had
the following regarding the death
of Sam Gray who spent several
weeks here this summer:
The funeral of Sam Gray was
held at st. Mary's Church on
Monday, June 23rd, and inter
ment made in the Catholic Gem
etery.
Mr.. Gray was 48 years of
age. Death followed an opera
ton at the Valley City hospital
after a short illness from gall
stones. He was taken sick in
Hope and was removed to Valley
City where his mother, sister
and brother reside. Beside these
he is survived by a wife and two
children. Mr.. Gray and family
have resided in Portage, Wis.
for many years"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

Many a soldier who bravely
stood at his post during our civil
war, is covered with badges.
We would not take one from him,
he merits them; but many an
ordinary" woman has stood at
her post of duty for thirty, forty
or even half a century, fighting
with sickness, poverty and dis
enlargement and with. true Spar.
tan courage kept the wolf from
the door and saved aslarge family
of children. The man who saves
one life receives a prize. for bra
very, his picture appears in the
metropolitan papers, and he
wears a medal that says to the
world that he was brave. And
he was. But the woman who
has saved the lives of many is
given no badge and seldom a
word of commentator. These
ordinary" women may not re-
ceive a Carnagie badge for bra
very, but He who marks the
sparrows fall'' will certainly re.
serve a jeweled crown for them
in heaven.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
HENRY BALDWIN
TAKES LONG RIDE.

After riding fifty miles on his
bicycle in order to enroll at the
Farm Boys Encampment being
held in Valley City by the Better
Farming ASSN, Henry Baldwin
joined the representatives of
thirteen counties who arrived
Monday. After two days at the
encampment Henry declares the
long trip was worth while in
every way. The other boys
present from Steele County who
are present are: Nels Grefs-
helm of Sharon, Harold Williams,
of Colgate, and Clifford Swanson,
of Blabon.
The boys are living in real
military life on the banks of the
Sheyenne river. overlooking the
chautauqua grounds, and the
camp dicipline is in charge of
Lieut.. Herren, u. S. A.
The time is largely devoted to
the study of better farming sub
jects under the direction of bet
ter farming experts, but the
boys have several hours each
day in which to take in the other
doings on the grounds. In the
evenings they atted the chautau-
qua programs and are ready for
sleep when Taps" is sounded
from Headquarters tent.
This is ar excellent method of
securing some fine instructions
while enjoying a very pleasant
vacation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

doctrine of live and let live.
When he encounters one of the
needy he doesn't stutter with his
pocket book. The plain plug OF
a man is happy because he is
satisfiedSa and doesn't spend half
of his time yearning for some
thing that his salary will not per-
NIT him to have. Give us more
plain men and the world will be
better.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of extend
ing our heartfelt thanks to those
who so kidnly assisted US during
the illness and death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Arne Nybo.
The Nybo Children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

a. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
TALKS ON THRIFT
A BROAD VIEW OF ECONOMY

but little satisfaction from the knowl-
elge that higher taxes for next year
will be the rule in most OF the large
cities OF the count On the contrary
there is in this announcement some
thing symptomatic which should be
alarming. The frenzy for spending Is
an epidemic which must be checked at
AL hazards"
Other indications of the way the wind
is blowing are the efforts OF John a.
Hennessy. the New York State investl
gator. who is trying to save money for
the people of the state; the fact that
United States custom house collectors
deputy collectors and surveyors recently
convened to consider more efficient and
economical methods of operating Gus.
toms service; and that the joint legish
tive efficiency and economy committee
of Illinois went to Madison and St. Paul
in October to investigate the work that
mas been done i'm Wisconsin and Mime
sofa along the line now being pursued
by the Illinois Committee.
So the leaycn OF economy IN govern
mental affairs Is working. II wifi be q
better day for all OF Ms when private
citizens and public officials alike know
what true economy il and practise it.
r. d. MacGREGOR.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
RHEUMA---IT'S FOR
RHEUMATISM ONLY

Many Forms of This Dreadful Bis
ease. But All Due 10 the Same
Cause.-The Acid.
DO YOU suffer from Rheumatism?
Then go at once to n. ID. DanfOrth and
get a bottle of RHEUMA for so ceEts.
When you use RHEUMA you use a
remedy prepared for Rheumatism nd
its l1indred diseases only--not cure
all" Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis,
Gout. Chronic Neuralgia and Kidney
Diseases may an be permanently re-
leved by using RHEUMA. They are
caused by the same trouble-Uric
Acid in excessive quantity in the sys-
tenn.
RHEUMA cleanses the Blood Skin.
Liver. Bowels and Kidneys and the
chief cause of Rheumatism quickly
disappears. Do not procrasicate
get a bottle of RHEUMA today
and you will quickly realize that
RHEUMA will do exactly what is
claimed for 1t.
II suffered from Rheumatism for
six years. Tried different doctors
with no relief have taken three
bottles of RHEUMA and am entirely
free from the disease. "-P. W. Miller
Catawissa. Pa.
Such testimony Is right tG the point
aud leaves no room for doubt Noiir
money returned IL not satisfied.
Mail orders filled by the Rheums
Co. Buffalo. " Y.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
FASHIONS AND FADS

Shell pink continues favorite color
Tor young girls dancing frocks.
The new draped skirts are nothing
short of bewildeling. with their nounces
and curious draperies.
4 new collar is the Byron-made OF
linen and rolling open against fur
collar ON the coat or wrap.
Flat combs OF old-wrou.ht silver. set
with pale blue enamel and baroque
pearls. are among the prettiest
Fiowcred taifetas are said TO be gain
ing in favor. especially for drapcd even
ing gowns in dancing length.
There is a distinct tendency TO show
the forehead this season. but it is not a
style that suits everybody.
The most fascinating watches of the
period are the tiny pendants made of
platinum and set with diamonds.
The petticoat Tor the light evening
gown is very clinging affair, frequently
OF lace OF crepe De chine.
Corsages Tor evening gowns are usual
lv blouses with crossover lines edged
with fur or with fchu effects
Some Of the loyeliest handkerchiefs
possible or simply OF handspun linen.
edged with real yalcnciennes.
Many women are wearing the ,heata
like dresses with mermaid trains. an a
mass OF spangles and bead
work.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
TWO HURT IN
ROAD COLLISION

Byard Wilmer. Of Kaolin. was
knocked unconscious and suffered
coniusions OF the scalp and body, and
w r. Mcclarigan. OF Hockessin. was
bruised about the body last night,
when the team which they were driv-
ing collided with another team, the
driver Of which has not been learn
ed. Wilmer was taken 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital. where il was
stated this morning that he was doing
well and would be dismissed from the
hospital this afternoon
McCiarigan went to the police sta
tion, where ne gave an account of the
accident
He said he and Wilmer were driv-
ing home and on the Laacaster pike.
near the b. & o. station. double
seated team. coming in, swerved into
them He said both were pitched
over the dashboard of their team,
landing heavily in the road.
The team which hit them. he said,
continued on its way. Passersby
came to the assistance of the men in
the road and the police patrol was
summoned. The horse driven by Nc
Clarigan ran away, but was later cap
tured
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

"Men who have succeeded in
business have done 50 through gain
full use OF relatively large per
cent OF their energy time. money
and OF natural resources. Men who
have failed in business have gone
down because of too much waste
A. +. Sheldon.
One great secret of success, is the
elimination OF waste.
The history OF every great and sue
cessful industry is just a record of con-
servation OF human energy and natural
resources.
Every step in the development OF pro-
duction, transportation, communication
and merchandising has been made by
reducing wastes.
In other words, successful captains OF
i lustry as well as successful individ-
uals are those who are able TO take
broad view of the matter OF economy
and see its Significance on large scale
And this applies not only IN the field
of domestic or personal finances and iu
commercial circles. bl also in the realm
of municipal. state and national gov
ernment.
What IS becoming a general opinion OF
the independent press is expressed thus
by the st. Paul Pioneer Press;
"The average taxpayer will extract
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Aim only at that which is within reach and trust
the big things to time and the spirit.-Towne
Cheerfulness and content are great beautaers and
are famous preservers Of youthful looks--Dickens.
.-.-:-.
The prizes in business today go TO the men who
keep prohtaby busy result of their own initiative
-Babcox.
Between the great things cannot do and the
small things they viii not do there is oft danger that
they will do nothing.-Monod
.--.-.-.
The latent OF success IS nothing more than doing
what you can do well and doing whatever Won do
without thought OF fame.-LongfelIow.
How dare you complain OF hard luck If YOU are
strong and we'll and whole Think of the arnless
man who cheerfuly and successfully writes with his
toes nd shaves himself with his toes and shakes
hands with his toes!-Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
pRrslDrNr WILSON ND THE cARABOAs.

7-HE Military order OF the Caraboa has fallen be-
meath the displeasure OF President Wilson. He
has withdrawn his recent acceptance Of honorary
membership in the order And why? Because at its
banquet last week the administrations policy the
Philippines satirzed and burlesqued. The Presi-
dent is furious in consequence of t.
The order OF the Caraboa Is composed of regular
and volunteer officers Of the army and navy who
served in the Philippines during four years sue
ceeding the spanish-Amercan war As rule they
who know at first hand the conditions exist
ing in the islands and who have their own ideas rela
tive to the policy that shoud be pursued in dealing
with those nsular possessions.
No doubt many of those officers. particularly the
in the navy and the regular army, disturbed
exceedingly by the Of the President who is their
commander-inchief While it goes without saying
that most OF them sympathized with spirit under
lying the sares and buresques they are not unaware
that the President has it within his power to make
things exceedingly unpleasant for them through the
War and Navy Departments Nor do the close friends
Of the President hesitate that Il is his pur-
pose to do so.
There Is no question that the members of the club
were indiscreet. II may be, however that after the
temper of the President has cooled down he may de-
eide to accept apologies from the chief Offenders and
close the incident One thing is assured however and
that is that at future banquets the members OF the
order will exercise greater discretion in socing their
views not only with respect hDt also
with respect to the national administration and its
Philippines policy.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
with the Paragraphers:

Chicago declines to have fat policewomen None
can weigh over $50 nor less than 115 pounds But
there Is no limit TO the weight their clubs or their
frowns-Buffao Evening News
The Progressiyes in Colorado are demanding a re-
organization OF the party alleging that leaders are at
tempting to dictate nominations Il Is apparent that
bosso5 will flourish in the best regulated parties-AI
toona Gazette.
Just why the Congressional Record should no so
careless with its in these piping times of the high
cost of government and maximum efficiency a. a mn
zle. II Congress is going TO a general pubiica-
ton il ought to change the name.-Omaha Bee
we know tul wen that the drug habit Is too wide
sprena and that IL is doing large amount of damage
IN the United States-that II has ruined and is running
valuable lives; but do think any one scientist
expert or not, has right &c mpugn the present or
the future virty of our Schenectady Union
Star.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
OLIVE TEMPLE 0FFICERS.

Elizabeth McCullough was electei
Past Templar of Olive Temple, No 3,
L. G. e., on Monday night. Other Off
GERS elected were: Nina Joyce, noble
templar; Nellie G. Devlin. vice tenn
plar; Roberta L. Donnelly, marshal Of
ceremonies; Elizabeth NJ. Wolf, pro
phetess; Mary T. Taylor, priestess;
Sarah r Waldman, guardian of rec
ords; Mary J. C.. Buckius, guardian Of
change; Elizabeth p. Reed, guardian
of finance; Emma y. Davis, guardian
Of music; Stella 3. Harrison, guardian
of outer portal; Sadie G. Hearn
guardian of inner portal; Jane Whit
taker trustee for three years; chair
man Of entertainment, Nellie J. Dew
lin.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
WILSON wlNs IN sENArE.

q ENATOR HITCHCOCK has lost his first real
- skrmish with the administration forces in the
United States tho Currency Reform bill and quite
naturally President Wilson and his friends eated
BY vote OF 40 to S5 the Senate tabled the substitute
offered by Senator Hitchcock for Section > Of the
Wilson bill.
The administration bill provides for from eight 10
twelve regional banks. with the stock owned by the
national banks that become members OF the respec-
tive regional banks. The Hitchcock substitute pro-
vded for four regional banks, with possible increase
70 eight the regional bank stock to be owned by the
public.
Public ownership OF the stock OF those banks did
not suit the Democratic majority in the Senate how
ever and it mustered enough Senators put through
the private ownership scheme by which the inde-
pendent Democrats and the Republican Senators con
tended Wall street would continue to dominate our
currency and also system of credits The ind-
cations that the administration bill will be
passed. the the Hitchcock substitute is re-
garded test of the relative strength of the ad
ministraton and anti-administration forces.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

South African prejudice against East Indians is caus-
Ing much dsquieudc to viscount Hardinge vlceroy Of
India and those who are associated with him in the
administration Of that empires affairs The East In
dians already are restivc under British rule It
has been asserted for months that some untoward in
cdent might precpitate another mutny in that coun-
try Just when the British officials there were felici-
tatng themselves that they had succeeded smooth
ing things over South Africa upset much OF their work
by beginning policy OF discrimination against East
Indians who are in that part of the British Empire
ihat has aroused the resentment the Indians
and given to the agtators in India further argument
with which to nhame the minds of the against
the British IL is situation which calls for the ex-
ercise of the most delicate diplomacy both In South
Africa and in the Land of the Veda
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
CHRISTMAS DANCE AT DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. 1.-THE following
compose the general committee ON the
Christmas dance for Dover's society
folk A. b. Richardson. NJ Hayes vii
son. William Peunewill. W. d. Denney.
II. Ridgley Harrington. Walker Minlin,
Caleb :. Henney, II. !. Beers. Jr.. Harry
Crawford. Charles Hardesty Harry Me-
Daniel, Richard Wilson. Walter Derrick
son, r. II. Walker Music will be fur
nished by the orchestra OF the First
Delaware Regiment Band of Whining
ton. The dance win be held in the new
State Arnory ON Monday. December 20.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
Mr.. SCOTT is
KENT ENGINEER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. Nv. Hart Scott
OF Townsend. civil engineer in the
employ Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was selected yesterday after
noon by committee Of the Kent county
Levy Court as county engineer for Kent
county, to succeed . Aleb S. Kenney. re-
signed.
Annie Turner, Annie vi Polk and An
nic B. Bailey, all colored. were each
given ten days in the Kent county Jail
by Alderman Wharton for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Willard Lewis,
colored, was fined So for the same Of
fense and Walter Jacobs S4.4O for drum
kenness. John Abbott. a white man,
was fined for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
GILLFOILs ARE WANTED.

Relatives and friends OF Thomas Gill
foil. who lived in this city about 20
years ago, have been requested to com
munioate with John Clyncs, of No. GS
North Thirty second street. Camden. n
}. MIR. Clynes has written letter to
the police asking that they try to find
Gillfoils' relatives. lie is in a hospital
in Philadelphia in a dying condition.
The man lett several nieces and neph-
ews aud ono sister in this city about 20
years ago when he moved to Philadel-
phia. His occupation was leather
worker and he is described as having
light hair, weighing lGO pounds when in
good health and j. BOB venrs Old.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.

The New Castle County Medical So
ciety held It's annual meeting last
evening when the following officers
were elected: DR. G. w. X. Forrest
president; DR.. Harold Springer. vice
presidents DIR. r. II. Davies, secretary
and treasurer; DR. William II. Kra-
mer was elected a member of the
board Of censors. DR.. Joseph p. Wales,
the retiring president of the society.
following the meeting gave a banquet
to the members of the medical So
ciety. The members made short ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

The cotton crop in the United States this year prom
ises to be the most valuable though the larg
est ever raised In this country Statistics and est-
mates made public by the Department Of Agriculture
place the total value the crop at Ss7557O5OO Here
totore the most valuable crop that of 1910 which
amounted $96S1SOOOO The crop for 1918 is placed
at 6542s5O0OO pounds not including lnters 1t is the
third largest in the history the United states the
one for 1911 heading the list for volume although not
for value The year should be exceedingly prosper
GUS one for cotton growers particularly If the Gov
ernments estimate of the farm value of the product
l3 cents pound, be realized
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
JUST RUB YOUR
SORE, LAME BACK
Wild THIS OIL

Kidneys cause Backache? No.
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain Listen Yolr back
ache is caused by lumbago. sciatica
or a strain. and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs OIL"
Rub it right on the ache or tender
spot and instantly the pain. soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled Get a small trial
bottle of "St Jacobs Oilr from your
druggist and timber up. moment
after it is applied youll wonder what
became of the backache, sciatica or
lumbago pain. "St Jacobs Oil' is
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
It's the only application TO rub on
weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia rheuma-
tism sprains or a strain.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
HORSE MAY HAVE
CAUSED AUTO TRAGEDY

Coroner Spring has received a re-
port that the automobile in which l..
j. Moore and Mrs. Lillian n. Pearce
were riding when they were killed
last week, may have been trying to
get out of the way of prancing
horse when it turned turtle The re-
port was to the effect that negro
was driving a spirited horse from
MiddletOwn to Newark. and that in
order 10 avoid striking the horse,
which was prancing about the road
the emergency brakes of the auto
were thrown on, and that the sudden
application of the brakes caused the
machine to upset. The coroner is
investigating the repnrt
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
NOW CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Immediately after leaving the stand
this morning in City Court. where he
had been testifying in LIQUOR case,
Harry Rochester was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery by Spe-
cial Officer Green. Rochester has
been going under the name of Harry
Anderson and is charged with as
saulting William Boyer The warrant
has been out since July Rochester
viii be given hearing tomorrow in
CITY Court
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
DEATH TAKES BABY.

Leonard Testing, aged two months.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Testing,
died this morning. Funeral services
viii be held from his parents home,
No 407 Bayard avenue. tomorrow af-
ternoon, with interment in Mt. Salemn
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

The Mexican Constitutionalsts have suffered a Sc
we're reverse in their assault upon Tampico The Fed
eral garrison supported by gunboats and reinforce
ments, not only has neld the city but compelled the
revouionsts to retire. Whether the reverse is only
temporary remains to be seen the revouuonists
remain close to the city seemingly are ayerse te
abandoning their effort capture il and thereby gain
seaport The Mexican navy is small but there seems
to be no question that Tampico would have FALLEN had
II not been for the gunboats dispatched to the be-
leaguered city by the Huerta government
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
DIR. TwITMYER AFFLICTED.

Dr. George W. Twitmyer has been
unable TO be at his Office for several
days because of an injury to his fooz.
but the injury is much better. and DR..
Twitmyer is expected to be at his = ST
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

All Americans are pleased to hear that the stubborn
cold from which President Wilson has been suffering
for several days at last has responded to treatment
and that he is able to be out Of bed The outlook is
that he will be fit to his official duties in a
day and to receive official callers before the
end of this week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

Agricultural students in Delaware College will issue
an agricultural paper to be known as "The Farmer
Members of the stan OF the experimental station
will be among the contributors. They also will
supervise the work TO be done by the students on the
new which will be put general circulation 1t
should have valuable educational influence in the
rural districts as soon as it is firmly established
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

There ten marriages in this city last week
against l25 in the corresponding week last year
before Gormley Marriage Law passed. The
comparative figures show conclusvely the beneficial
effect Of that Law. which advocated earnestly by
coyernor Milisr
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

Represeniauve Hobson seems to lose no chance to
give to his political enemy. Representative Under
wood. opportunity to glorify himself in public