davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
FOX SKELETON in TREE FORK
Seine Pennsylvania Naturallsts oussa
Il lsapsd Thers 20 Oct Fowl
and Mlssed.

P1ttsburgh.-Local n~Aturalists IN
guessing how the skeleton Of i fo1
got In the forks Of tree onsthe ClAr
ion river. hear Cooksburg. The sskele
ton was discovered by Charles Oar.
land. . member Of the EdTewood
troop. Boy Scouts, In the course Of Q
nature study ramble with HIS com.
rades.
The Scouts. during the weeks spent
in the woods and fields, took every
opportunity 70 study the ways Of birds
and animals. the characteristics 81
tree and plant life. They found bones
Of animals. occasionally which they
CLASSIFIED. hut the fox skeleton waa
the prize n%aturalistic discovery OF the
amateur research party. This skele.
ton was that Of . fox full grown and
perfectly formed.
Foxes. a. the Scout naturalists had
often read. burrow holes in the ground
for their homes. Rarely are they
known to leap into . tree except per.
haps as Q last resort when huntedb by
dogs. Az the boys sat around the
campfire evenings they spun theories
as to the possible fate Of reynard.
few thought the fox had jumped into
the tree to elude pursuers, had become
caught In the forks Of the tree and
had starved to death. Others sur.
missed the animal. sick or wounded.
had climbed the tree and had chosen
the tree forks as its deathbed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Concluded from First Page.)

until Timekesper Fuller announced
''time's up" 9
In the first halt, Bell OF Casselton,
was the arst to score. securing q field
goal and then a free throw. But
Tramme1l wasn't going TO let Bell have
the whole say about scoring, so let
Casselton know he was in the game by
shooting seven free throws in success.
sion. ~
On the second half C~asselton ''came
back" Bell shooting the first field
goal Of the second half, but Hope SO.
cured one more point in this half than
Casselton. In the last five minutes Ct
the game Hopes lineup was changed,
when Trammell took Jefferson's place
at forward, Cassell took Trammell's
place at center, and Fullmer took Cas-.
SELLS place ut guard.
Trammell was the star of the game,
securing Is points, field goals and
I free throws. Reynolds made 3 field
goals, securing the longest shot of tile
game. Bell was Casselton's star man,
and received 8 of his teams ID points.
Hope vas slightly handicapped by the
big floor, but got used to it, and with
lots of life set about getting their
eighth victory out of the niue games
played.
THE LINEUP,
HOPE CASSELTON
Reynolds, 2-2, IF Bell2-2-l-1.l.l-lr1
Jefferson. II Zenlow 2
Trammell, 2-2-2-
2.l.l-1.l-1-1.l c Holt
Cassell. lg Sinner
klovstad, rg Gilbert
Referee-Livermore.
Umpire-Mc1ntyre.
Score Keeper-W. Fuller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Notice of Teachers Elk.
animation.

Notice 10 hereby given that . Teach.
ri Examination for Steele County
Will DO held on the second Friday and
Saturday Of February, being the
18th and 18th days, In the court room
In The Court House. at the Village OF
s~herbrooke. All persons interested
please take notice.
GEO. T. NEWTON.
4et2 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

The temple had been desecrated, ana
the sacred images had been thrown
dowR. There was only one shrine
left. and here he had placed . little
golden figure Of . saint. It was love
he Worshiped. and with that left he
scarcely seemed to miss friends Of
father. money or position. After MI,
4 o chapel does q we'll toaprayt In ~ a
cathedral. He was perfectly happy
till his pretty chortster went o the
stage. took q boys part In q comic
opera. and married the tenor.
He should have been glad to have
escaped" said Marion.
] don't think he took that view.
It wasn't that he regretted her; but
you see. Miss Lamont. she had stolen
mis- golden saint. For the hnndrsdth
time ! congratulated myself that my
mental bric-a.brac was inferior and
d~ispensable. There was my friend
with . long life before him and no
taste Tor living. ! think he would
have ended 1t. only he has great
deal Of presidency, hates to beg on.
wants to carry out what he begins.
So he pulled himself together. looked
out for hard things to do, made life
al intellectual gymnasium. cult.
waited q distaste for women. studied
Russian. and buried himself In 81.
beria for SIX years"
He stopped=and turned to Marion.
There" he said. you have. the his.
tory Of the man with the lost
IDEAL" q
She looked at him rather strangely.
rs that ALT" she asked.
mot quite" he answered. II met
him again today. and ! ind that
once more the altar 10 iIlumined and
the service going on 40 before.
Some one has restored his golden I'm.
age" s.
Why" said Marion. 'that is the
best part OF the story"
There was . CULVER In her voice.
and q brightness like tears on her
lower lids. She was looking down
the table at the man they had no.
ticed before. and his eyes we're hxed
IN her face, adoringly.
The candles are altGht on the q.
tar" said Marion's friend.
He asked: Then you know him?"
Yes" shs said. We are engaged
to be married. We met last summer
in st. Petersburg"
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Chi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
His Stomach Troubles Over.

|ElssA ~ -2al.E.Gf GE
Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you lot like
to feel that your stomach trublss we're
over, that youscould5 eat n kind OF.
food you desired without ~injuroy That
may seem 50 snnlikelySto You that you
ldosnot even hope for amending Of
your trubles, but permit us ! assure
you that it is not altogether impossi.
BILE. IL others can be cured. perma-i
nently, and thousands have been, why
not you2 JohnR. Baker, of Battle
Greek, Mich, is one Of them. He says,
~ was trubled with heartburn, indi-
g~estion, and liver complaint until
used Chamberlain's Tablets, and then
my trubles was over" Sold by all,
dealers.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

o Iney were
placed ina dozen
sticks Of old sill
yer. and burned,
low and singly..
and their pure
glimmer and the.
lilies which stood.
in silver vases.
gave an air Of
holy mystery to
this very worldly
entertainment.
Marion Lamont
! turned to the.
man on her left.
He was speaking.
Il feel ulee 8
num-" he said. ut
isn't too white for
your" he, added.
oh. no." said.
she.
ut chills me-"
he said i like
red shades and a
h0Qn Of MOaaa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Makes speed Record.

Chattanooga. Tenn.-Col. J.. Z.
Smith. sixty.nine. of Detroit, who ID
attending the q. A. r. encampment
here. ran 40 yards in II seconds
during the athletic meet. Ths worldAa
Gscord Il u seconds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

volve and the "cotoplane" will pro.
coed on an even keel. Another feature
claimed for the invention is that the
blast of air from the propeller will be
conserved by the slanting planes and
will provide a river Of air" on which
the machine will ride. Brownies para.
chute attachment he says will open
and allow the "octoplane" to gently
descend to earth froms-a height as
low as a hundred feet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
The Difficulty.

How are they getting on with that
edee thsy had Of photographins soulsl'
Not ct all They found too many
required . microscope to 80 we'll"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
l6t2
A cIreumIoeutlon.

A CIreumIoeutlon.
Judge-The prisoner says he assault.
a Jon because you called him "a nut"
oomplsinant-I uttered no such
word. your honor. I merely warned
him against going into the park whess
tho squirrels are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

' Lead on, thou flower of the jasminev' lightly
 And the two of them disappeared into the night.
 But the priests smiled, too, for Durga Ram should always be more in their power than they in his.
 There tremendous excitement in the city the morning. It seemed that the city would be per mitted to resume its old careless ndolence Swift the wind the flew that the old king alive that he had been held prisoner all these months by Durga Ram and the deposed council of three. No more the old rut of dulness. Never had they known such fees Since the arrival of the white goddess day had passed without thrilling excitement, which had cost them nothing but shouts.
 So they deserted the bazaars and markets that ing to witness the most surprising spectacle of a the king who was dead was not dead, but alivel
 He appeared before them in his rags. For Ramaba mean politician wished impress upon the volatile populace the vilainy of Umbalah and the council to gain wholly, without reservation sympathy of the people, the strongest staff politician may upon. Like brave and honest man he had cast from his thoughts all hope of power. The king might be old, senile, decrep but he the less the king If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

directed to Kathlyn. Where the document hs had given to his friend Hare? Kathyn explained that Umballah had taken 1t from her.
 But your majesty" exclaimed the Colonel rather impatiently, what difference does 1t make? Your turn has nulifed that document"
 " Not in of my death. And in A1laha the elder document Is always the legal document, unless 1t is legally destroyed. It is not well to antagonize the priests, who hold firmly to this law. might make will in favor of Pundta, but it would not legally hold in justice if all previous wills not legally destroyed. lou must find this document"
 " Did you hear of law to equal thatT asked Bruce of the Colonel.
 "No, my boy, I did. It would good deal of red tape for a who changed his mind ire queny. He could not fool his rela tons; they would know. The laws of the dark peoples have always amazed me, because if you dig deep enough into them you likely to find common the bottom. We must search Umbaahs house thoroughly. 1 wish to Ramabai and Pundta in the shadow of their rights Can't destroy a document offhand and make new without legally destroying the first. Wel let be get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

he had moments of blankness of thought, there other moments when the old was keen enough; and keen enough he realize in these lucid intervals that Ramabai, among all his people, was loyalest
 So in the throne room, ater he gave the power to Ramabai to act in his stead till he had fully recovered from his terrible hardships More than this he declared that Pundita the wife of Ramaba, should ultimately rule for of truth the principalty lawfully hers He would make his will once but in order that this should be legal he would have to destroy the previous will he had given to Colonel Hare, his friend.
 Forgive me, my friend" he said. acted wisely in your case. But angry with my people for their cowardice."
 Your majesty" replied the Colonel, the fault lay primarily with me- should have accepted it turned will tell you the truth It was the flgree basket of gold and precious stones that brought back"
 "So7 And all for nothing, since the hiding place gave you is not the true But of that want this wretch Durga Ram spread out ant hm .J"
 And then, without apparent he began to call for Lakshmi the beautiful Lakshm, the wife of his youth He ordered preparations for elephant fight; rambed talked as though he but 20; his du, his lips loose and pendulent And in this condition he might live ten twenty years Ramabai was sore at hart
 Thsy hsd to vaif two days t his mind cleared again. III oue oo6lioa upes his return to hia msnta balancs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

ting back to the bungalow. We'll talk it over there"
 At the bungalow everything systematically being prepared for the homeward journey The laughter and chatter of the two girls music to their fathers ears. And sometimes he intercepted gances be- tween Bruce and Kathlyn Youth youth; youth and love! We'll so it was. He himself had been a youth, had loved and been beloved But he grew very lonely at the thought of Kathlyn eventually going another home; and some young chap would and claim Winnie, and he would have but Ahmed. If only he had had boy bring his bride his fathers roof
 Pictures were taken down the wals the various wild animal heads, and packed away in strong boxes. And Ahmed went hither and yon, hundred cares upon his shoulders He busy because then he had no time to mourn Lal Singh.
 Bruces camp was of course, in utter ruin. Not even
 the cooking utensils remained and of his there left but Ali whose leg still caused him limp little. So Bruce commandeds by no less person than Kathyn to be her fathers guest till they departed for America Daily Winnie rode Rajah. He was such funny old pachydem kind of clown among his brethren but g~atle kitten. Running away had not paid. IF like the country boy who had gone to the big he could be satisfied with the farm
 The baboon hung about the Coloners heels as dog might have done; while Kathlyn had found tiger cub for pIaything. So for awhile peace reigned the cafnp.
 They found the much sought document in the secret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
The ID. b. & L. Piano Club Is A
Strictly CO.OperatiVe Proposition

On the Clubs
this Club
OF We planned sell
and on terms that could only be possible where such
mens sold practically time selling such
volume OF Pianos and Players people who pract
Selling expense business The great
the country trying reduce this
D We have never heard of plan that sold
as Club This
us the Piano
IA lot OF the earlier buyers will amOuns)
amounts practically nlacno
all time
sacrifice to fill such Oder-Thats what accomplish b co
operating. y w
But there's another cooperative" adds to you saving
we cooperate with manufacturers planning these Pianos
and Players at such advantage TO the
Quiet or surplus stocks and cheuy us 10 give
members the benefit OF the saving due to large buying
And this owing to extraordinary and reipo
nuS we are able to give members Of
never enjoyed by Club members choosing from mot one S
many dlneren makes and styles of both Pianos
We have been gfd to friends apprecate
his privilege While 1t comparatively find
buyers for that number of Foster Pianos Players evident
mat W" VIII record 800 members in
70 the fact that we give choice Foster Piano and
Player Piano but other ~ 0 anu
WE WILL SEND YOU FULLER PARTICULARS AND
AND BEAUTIFUL ART CATALOGUES All, THE
AMOS AND PLAYERS INCLUDED IN THE CII'B III Yoir
LETTER V" Di
In the meantime advise name recorded ne
member This viii insure preference
az once Tell US whether want the Piano PLAYER ~
you have an Organ old allow ts full ysIo
In exchange. ~ " NV" ~ iun Ndiue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
VITAL
FACTS
ABOUT

to Club members of SOS.
offers members choice Of regular of PLAYERS
that sell from $50 $50 dolo-ang an average saving TO
Club members of $1l5.OO.
Every Piano and every Player new perfect fully
guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselevs
urance to that you choose come I'D
your highest expectations.
We give life Insurance to the amount of the unpaid
balance Piano Player Piano. death of
member while the contract is in force This agreement
operative OF only in payments are up to date
ceipt in full
Owing to possibility of floods originated an insurance
clause for club that protects you against loss or
damage in of high water.
To members purchasing Player Pianos we give bench and
liberal quantity of free Player Music Rolls and full priv
Ieges OF our wonderful Player Roll Library.
We deliver anywhere without charge or expense to Vol and
TO all out OF town customers refund railroad fare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

A lengthy discussion was held last
night by the board of supervisors on
the transfer Of the water and sewer
systems, which is to be made in the
next two months. No definite time
was set for the transfer; nor any ex-
act policy adopted with reference to
it. But one thing was tentatively de-
cided Onto keep the departments out
of politics.
Tomorrow morning the board will
meet al the City hall at 8 o'clock, and,
accompanied. by John W. Caldwell,
superintendent Of public works, will
make a tour Of inspection Of the
works. supervisor Mcclellan. who is
chairman Of the special committee on
the transfer, was unable to be pres
ent last night. and his absence cur
tailed in part the progress planned
for the evening.
1t is now practically decided that
the transfer shall not be made until
the middle Of June-a fortnight be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

izations had been furnished with lists
of the candidates, another joint meet.
ing would be called and an election
held. Many of the members of the
organization think that, by taking
plenty of time and following the out.
line laid down in the bylaws. the
result would be a highly efficient d.
rectorate and board of officers.
Thus far, only the names Of Wal
lace r. harrington and George r.
Carter have been suggested for the
presidency. Raymond c. Brown and
A. L. Mackaye are among the candi-
dates in the field for secretary. which
officer will be a salaried man and
will be elected by the new board Of
directors. The candidates for first
and second vice-president and treasur-
er have not been made public.
Regarding an election this after.
noon, the opinion has been expressed
that temporary officers should at once
be elected to serve until the time of
the annual meeting Of the greater
chamber. at which time the rules re-
garding nominations and elections, as
set down in the bylaws, could
be carried out
Every effort has been made to in
sure a large attendance this after
noon Of the members of both the
Merchants Association and the Cham
Ter of Commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
PROF. WILLIAMS
INTERESTED IN
LOCAL field
Dean of Journalistic Depart
ment. University of Mime
sofa, Practical Man

EHtirely informal and particularly in
teresting was the meeting at the 7.
NJ. G. A. yesterday afternoon between
TrOf Walter Williams, dean OF the
department Ct Journalism. Of the Uni
. versity Of MissCT-i. and small group
| CT local newsna ,ter men. Prof Will
hams is on. e. last lap Of tour
around the world which began last
June. He is a passenger on the Jap
'anese liner Nippon Maru. arriving
yesterday from the Orient and contin-
uing his journey this morning. His
trip has been for the purpose OF max
ihg study of the worlds newspaper
business, and il is probable that he
is today the first authority on this
subject
In the general discussion Of news
paper work and practice yesterday
afternoon. Prof Williams displayed
the keenest interest in peculiarities Of
the game as found here in Hawaii.
The judging of news values here as
compared with other places; the man
ner Of handling news; and the person
mel of the local news staffs were all
matters in which this leader in the
new field Of specialized education was
much interested. incidentally. also,
the professor conveyed his apprecia-
ton Of the chaEacter of the newspa-
pers he finds here in Honolulu.
On the other hand the local news.
paper men found much interest in the
description which Prof. Williams gave
IfAf hn
practices Of different parts of the
world he has so recently visited.
The school of Journalism which
Prof Williams was largely irstru-
mental in founding in Missouri. is
really the pioneer institution Of this
kind in the world, and although there
are several similar schools, thai Of
the University of Missouri still claims
the honor of firsF place. The school
is equivalent 10 a five-year course. the
last three years being devoted to &C.
tual-newspaper practice both In news
v riting and editing. and in the sdver-
tising and business management
branches. AS the students become
familiar with newspaper work, they
are permitted to specialize in ore or
the other of these branches. The
general belief among practical news
paper men seems to be that the future
for such schools is assured. and that
Prof Williams is working along thor
oughly consistent and practical lines.
Prof. Williams, before becoming
connected with the University of
Missouri, was owner and editor of a
newspaper in the town of Columbia,
Missouri, in which; the university is
located. and his paper was often cited
as being the best weekly newspaper
In the United States. Prior to this
he had long newspaper experience in
st. Louis, New York City, and other
places in the United States.
The men of the local press who
met Prof. Williams yesterday were:
w. r. harrington, viii Wayne, Jared
G. Smith, Henry w. Kinney, f. j.
Bolts, Will J. Cooper, H. D.. Case. and
A. L. MacKaye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
new PARTY TO
PLAN MAMMOTH
Meeting MAY z

Honolulu'S new political party, un-
named as vet. but claiming from $500
to 1000 members. mainly drawn from
the Hawaiian ranks OF the Republican.
Democratic and Home Rule parties,
will hold a meeting Saturday night.
according TO present plans, and the
chief business of this meeting will be
to set a day for a grand rally. big
mass meeting to launch auspiCiously
the new political organization.
And acknowledgement regarded
as extremely important, in the light
OF its political import-plans will be
laid for the homecoming welcome of
Delegate kuhio, word from whom in
dicates that he will leave Paso Robes,
where he is convaleScent. within a
short time. for Honolulu. The truth
of ii is that the new party makes
10 bones" as to its intention to cap
ture the prince and bind him to the
principles and the interests Of its Or
ganization.
A group of Hawaiians has been busy
for several weeks getting members
for the new party. 1t is, said there
are now almost 5000 joiners, repre-
senting voters who are said to have
become disgruntled with the present
political organizations. The major
ity of the members are Hawaiians.
The new party has several neat and
attractive tenets-one is to put the
competent man in office. regardless
of his political affiliations, or the
lack of them; another is, where
there are two men applying for the
same position, the one having the
largest family should be given the
Job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
COMMERCIAL
BODIES COMBINE

CONTINUED rom page oneD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

the musical murmuring of aiya-gawa
river. the deep, sweet note of a struck
bell. the bronge bell that hangs in
the compound of the Sambutsudo, or
Hall of the Three Buddhas. The
tone hangs in the air, silvery and
yet a low-pitched vibrator, it mounts
upward through the lofty trees and is
echoed from the hills. Here in day,
light hours Buddhist priest marks
the fleeing time. Yet time seems out
of place in Nikko and one conld wish
to spend many a year here, wander
ing through the stately forests with
their melancholy and powerfully sug-
gestive "reminiscences OF a gorgeous
past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
WATER And Sewer SYSTEMS TOBE
KEPTOUT Of POLITICS IS Plan

fore the time limit set by the legisla-
ture. Before that time many ordi-
nances are to be passed fixing the
rates and, general regulations In the
management of the departments. On
these ordinances P. L. Weaver, first
deputy city and county attorney, is
row at work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

Having disposed of the motion to
quash the indictment against Mrs.
Kate Welsh, charged with perjury,
Judge Whitney has set April 80 for
the woman to plead to the charge
Judge Dickey overruled the motion to
uuash after argument by John w
Cathcart, city and county attorney,
and J. Alfred Magoon, attorney for
the defendant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
DEATHS

RoBINSoN-At 237 Merchant street
in Honolulu, Wednesday, April 90
: Mrs. Elizabeth Mahiai Robinson
aged 20 years.
Funeral services from the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, Fort street
Thursday, April 80, at p. m. Re
mains at last residence of deceased
237 Merchant street.