davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL,
SATURDAY., OCTOBER Sd.
Hops Business Men Plan Big Day for The
Farmers. Free Moving Picture
Show In the Evening.

~ 49, EI -a- EASEaLrF
The business men of Hope are
planning a bigger and better
Harvest Home Festival, on Sat
urday, October 3D., than has. ever
been held in the city. The com:
amittee in charge are working
day and night to make it a com
plete success.
The program has notsyet been.
entirely arranged, but it will be
one of the best that has ever been,
held in our city. The committee
has, however, been able to Sc.
cure Professor John NJ. Gillette,
Of the University Of No. Dakota,
as speaker Of the day. Prof.
Gillette Is a popular lecturer, q
good orator with a great mes.
sage. We feel certain that the
people who hear him will not be
disappointed.
Another feature of the days
program will be the free moving
picture show at the Bijou theatre
from $3.50 to 1890 in the evening.
Special reels have been ordered.
e -. "A
This show WILDE free to farmers
only. The people Of the city are
requested to attend the theatre
on Friday evening in order that
the entire building may be re
served for farmers and their
families on Saturday evening.
This year the management is
Offering First, Second and Third
Prize Ribbons only in each lot
and class, as they feel that the.
ribbons are appreciated more by
the farmers than the prizes
which they. could offer. The
money collected by the business.
men will be spent for extensive
free entertainments. Free feed
and barn room will be furnished
each exhibitor; also free coops
for poultry, No resident. of the
City of Hope can compete for
prizes. but free space will be al
lowed for their exhibits.
See complete list Of lots and
classes elsewhere in this issue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
Acute Indigestion.

~ was annoyed oversa@y year by at.
tacksio of acute indigestion, followed by
constipation writes Mrs. NJ: g. Gal.
lagher, Geneva, N: Y. 81 tried. every
thing that was recommended to me for
this complaint but nothing did, me
much good until about four months
ago l saw Chamberlain's Tablets adj
vertised and procured bottle ofthem
from our druggist. I soon realized
that 4 had gotten the4right thing, for
they helped me a t;once. Since taking
two bottles of them l can eat heartily
without any bad effects, Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
RIVERS Bill IS OuER1HROWA
'ElLisueTERs Wins IN THE SEN.
ATE-voTE "a TO e.
Total Appronriatlon g Ds cutsses.
s2osooosooo 40 : Resuit-Expsndl.
lures Up TO War Department.

Washington, Sept. d.. Revolving
against party leadership. 16 Demo.
cratic senator's accomplished the
overthrow Of the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill and crowned With
victory, q Republican hlibuster against
the measure, directed by Senator The
odore r. Burton Of Ohio.
The senate by vote Of az to %.
ended the determined struggle over,
the SS4,ooo,000 bill by adopting d mo.
ton by q Democrat, Senator Bankheads
Of Alabama, to- re-commit the bill to
the commerce committee with instruc.
lions that 1t substitute asmeasure .ap.
propriatirg a lump sum Of $50, O00s
200 to he expended on existing water
way projects at the discretion Of the
Pecretary Of war and board Of army
engineers.
The collapse Of the fightsfor the bill
came suddenly after . desperate at.
tempt to wear down the Republican
opposition, led by the senator from
Ohio. aided by Senator Kenyon 81
lowe, which began last Friday morn.
ing and included. 3O-hour session
ending Saturday night
Senator Burton, whose achievement
Will go down as a valedictory effort
In q congressional career Of % years,
was warmly congratulated by many of
his colleagues as the clerk announced
the vote which sealed the fate of the
big appropriation bill.
Senator Bankhead's motion was In
~terjecteq In the proceedings at a mo.
ment when It became apparent that 4
substitute offered by Senator Burton
for the committee bill championed by
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
was to receive the support OF Demo
Gratis who had been fighting for the
original bill.
Senator Burton, himself had ex.
pressed dissatisfaction over his own
substitute because it did not cnt deep
enough and had given notice that he
would re-submit later his motion to.
re-comnait the bH. It was then that
Senator Bankhead surprised the sen.
ate by presenting the same resolu.
ton to re.commit.
Senator Simmons. In charge Of the
bill, made a game last stand, but 1t
was at once apparent that the fight
was lost andSthe roll call was. quickly
ordered.
Several Democrats expressed the
opinion that the outcome would be
satisfactory to President Wilson, who.
had conferred with Senator Simmons
earlier in the day and urged that the
bill be cut.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
Chamberlain,s Liniment.

II you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness Of the
muscles, you will appreciate the
good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Many sufferers from
rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. 1t:
is especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back. For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
Notice Creditors.

NOT1CEIseHERERY GIVEN by the under
: = signed. Administrator with the viii annexed
g. the. estate OF Susan g. Gaines, late OF. the
pin and State OF lMtnnssota. deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
againsta said deeedsnt. to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers to him. at his Of
Steele. State OF North Dakota. within six
tice.
Dated this l5th.day OF. september. 1914.
VIM. BARCLAY,
administrator with the viii annexed ot
Sot5 the Estate SfSusan c. Gaines. deceased,
First Publication, September II. 1sl4.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24

with q 80 taxi bill which she
fatty refused to pay on the
ground that ii was.only a joke
Whether or not she succeeded in
persnading the chauffeur to. view
the affair In the same light we
have not heard,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
Serbs Claim comnl.t. ~.

osrnt Calm Complete. Victory,
Nish. Seryia. Sept. 23.-The. battle.
which has been progressing for sew.
eral days near Krupini. onsthe Drina,
river has. according to official an:
nouncement, ended in complete dis.
ester for the Austrian army.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24

Ct. Louis, 5: Pittsburg, Q.
Baltimore, 8; Chicago, 2.
Kansas City, IL; Brooklyn. 3.
Indianapolis, 8: Buffalo, 1.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24

See Ole win the widow in the.
Swede Merry Widow. (Adv.)
Read the Harvest Festival ad.
vertisement on another page of
this: issue.
The management of the Har-
vest Festival is anxious to have
the residents of the city visit the
exhibition room on Friday eve.
ming as far as possible, in order
to have the use of the entire
building for the farmers on Sat.
urday, October Sd.
Monday was one of the gloom.
lest days we have had this fall.
Early in the morning heavy
clouds began to appear, and in a
short time thessky was so heavi-
ly overloaded tina t artificial
light was necessary to enable
one to do any kind of careful
work. Rain fell at short inter.
walls during the day and evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24

sc0ulds u t6at f6SsJ1d7S =
and Jurors would have kissed hsr-
and being kissed by q face full: oS fwst
,whisksrs = perhaps the most horribls
tate imaginable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Milwaukee. 4; Minneapolis, O.
St Paul p; Kansas city. Q. KS
on account Of darkness, -"
Columbus. Z; Cleveland, 6.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN
H0mlf
T,EHGGiE

Washington, s.. Chicago, /; IS inning,
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, a.. e-
5oston. detroit, SILL innings.
New York, 4; st. Louis, g..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

z Results.
Boston, s; Pittsburg, s:
Chicago, 8: New York, o.
Ero9klyD. So: Cincinnati. 81.
st. Louis s; Philade1phis, 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
A CHAT FROM TRoTTIE.

Dear Social Cornerites: Here am r. alone. Not like the prophet Elijah un- der the juniper and by the brook Cherith, but beneath the oaks and cy the waters of the Willimantic.
 I must tell you that Wandering Jew Grove with Misunderstanding an in- vitation to Azalea and mother and Maine Lover to join them. So they left me, as I did not accept the kind wish of Wandering Jew to accompany them.
 Biddy: It does need money; but I think we ought to enjoy life. How ever, it was too short a. stay at the shore for the long journey. So I thought
 I suppose most of the Sisters will attend Aunt-Abbys. You may be pret- ty sure Azalea with mother and Maine Lover will be there; also Wandering Jew, if she stands today's outing all right No doubt Theoda will be there. Can't get along without her kind help and Biddy to keep things buzzing. Maybe she will give another violin solo, Sorry I did not take that in at time of Social Corner gathering in South Coventry.
 Tirza Ann: Girls, are we? We'll. if litheness of limb is an indication, think many of us are, as was proven in climbing the hill to the cottage in South Coventry. Biddy, who led +he way, was so agile we just had to hop right cottage.
 Wonder who Sorrow can be? Hope she may go to Aunt Abby's and for get her sorrow for a while
 Will stop, as I hear the Editor ex- claim "Too longi" but it is long time since message has come from a
 TROTTIE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
A SIMPLE SALAD DRESSING.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: I have been mending until I am tired, so will rest few minutes and write a little to the Corner
 How many, I wonder, have tried Evelyns way of starting rose slips |? am trying it now. friend gave me a bunch of lovely flowers not long ago and I have five rose slips. dent zia and a honeysuckle out in a corner of my. garden. Of course, it is too root; but they are green and unwiIt- ed, so I am hoping.
 Wonder how many of the Cornerites have picked string beans yet? We had them the 18th.
 Here is A Simple Salad Dressing for those who, like myself like salads, but who do not always want to stop to cook a dressing, Take one table spoon mixed mustard and stir in 1-2 cup of sweet cream. Double the amount if more is needed, or use more mustard if you like 1t strong. If you do not care for the ready mixed mus tards try making your own by this recipe.
 Mixed Mustard-One-Q quarter pound ground mustard tablespoon, salt, ? tablespoons sugar. mix and rub free of Jumps. Boil one pint of vinegar. when boiling pour about half over the mus tard and beat until smooth. then add the remainder of the boiling vinegar stirring it until we'll mixed This
 BETSY BoBREr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
GOVERNMENT OF SELF TELLS FOR GOVERNMENT OF CHILDREN.

Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: Have been student of child culture for some years past, and as a mother of three. Am interested in what Eliza beth Towne calls the representation cure"
 She tells us when a child grows ner- vous or fretful or sharp and quarrel some, it needs rest. It has given out too much energy and needs to quietly let the universal energy flow in again.
 A fretful child should be kept by itself in bright, well aired and pleas ant room until it regains its poise.
 Never shut child in a dark. un- pleasant place, and never shut 1t up anywhere for a stated time
 When the child is cross or nervous or Quarrelsome or even downright bad take it kindly and firmly by the hand and lead 1t into the largest and pleas antest room in the house. Seat the child in the most comfortable chair and say in as few words as possible. and in the sweetest tone you can mus ter, something like this: You are a dear, good child. but sometimes you get so tired and excited you do unpleas- ant things you don't really want to do. I am bringing you here, where you can be comfortable and quiet and let the spirit of good fill you again and make you happy. Stay here until you are sure you feel all quiet and good again, and then you may go back to your play
 Then go straight away and close ] but do not lock the door. If the child ! acts ugly at this treatment, simply ignore it's actions. Never try to req son with nor talk sentimentally to an i irritated person, young or old. Make your little statement and then walk out and leave the child to come to it's senses. as it surely will.
 Let it cry or scream or kick if it
 will. Ignore it all It will run down after bit and come to it's good senses, and you will not have to repeat this ] treatment many times until the child will take it quietly as a lamb and come back quickly in it's good mood And be sure to take the child's word : that it is ready to play again Tell il you are glad. and let it go. If it soon 1. gets into more trouble. repeat the little scene in the same quiet way. and be | sure you don't rake in any There, ! knew you were not settled before!
 speeches.
 Treat every case as if 1t were the { only one of the kind that ever happen ; ed or ever would.
 The one object of all punishment is or should be. correction. As soon as the child thinks it Is ready to be hap
 DIV again. the correction is complete
 The treatment may have to be re- i-peated again fin a few minutes. but for this time the object of it's seQuestration I has been accomplished.
 reotinn on my children they resented
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
GREETING FROM MAINE LOVER.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: Pray. do not think because I have not written before this that 1 did not fully appreciate and most hostess, Theoda, also Biddy and all the other members of the party who so kindly contributed to the occasion by their presence and the necessary things to make such an outing enjoy able. To Biddy's proposition I say, Three cheers for an annual picnic at Coventry lake!
 Auntie No. |: I am very sorry I can not attend your party of the 21st. confess the walk is too much for me. Hope all who attend will have a jolly time.
 present at your lawn party Aug. 19. Hope the day will be fine.
 Biddy: Do save that tablecloth for our annual picnic next year. Wander ing Jew certainly is great on repair ing. Shall you bring your violin along to Aunt Abby's? Great music, perfect time. Your execution would make Paddy turn green with envy. I can see you yet.
 Trottie: How would you like to clip around the corner again? Think I would rather walk How about that little piece" you were going to write Haven't seen it in print yet.
 Wandering Jew: Why don't you write and tell us how you enjoyed the picnic?
 Azalea: Sorry I did not see you the night of the social. Glad the accident you met with proved no worse Mella: Your recipes for salads sound good. Send us some more. Are you from Mantle? I am sure I have met you more than once.
 Sorrow: I cannot imagine who you may be- Do go to Aunt Abby's lawn party. You will have the time of your l life. 1 am sure. Pll be looking out for l you. Write again.
 l Spring Chicken: You are growing You will soon be a fall bird Then what will happen, I wonder? Hope co meet you at Ocean Beach Tuesday.
 Married and Happy: I wonder if you are in the hospital? May call to see you some day.
 Polly Peppermint: Where did vol l disappear to after leaving the car al 1 Willimantic? Looked for you. but failed to find you. Hope to meet you l Aug. 19.
 Aunt Judy: Do try to go to Aunt 1 Abby's. I am sure you would enjoy meeting the Sisters and guessing Who | is Who? Just run away for one day
 Always In: Why don't we hear from l you? Hope you are well We all are Chatterbox: Where art thou? Pos, sfbly you have changed your name again. Please give us a clue Try ts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
THE SOCIAL CORNER CAKE.

Dear Editor and Sisters: The time gets away with me SO fast I hardly have time to write.
 Echoes from the picnic are very gratifying, and I thank all who helped in any way, especially Biddy for her scratching
 Am glad there are more pleasures to look forward to.
 Aunt Hester certainly deserves first honors for the long distance trip to meet with us,- and I hope she felt well paid for the effort. We were glad to see her and hope she can meet with us again
 We were delighted to meet so many new faces. l think it did us all good and. will make us more enthusiastic for the success of The Corner. For those who are watching for the recipe of the Social Corner cake, here 1t Is:
 Social Corner Cake-One cup Of su- gar sifted, creamed with one-fourth cup of butter. one cup milk, one cup flour. one-haf cup cornstarch and two teaspoons of baking powder sifted twice; last fold in beaten whites of two eggs: flavor. Put together and ice the top with the thoroughly beat en }yolks. add confectioner's sugar un- til the right thickness to spread and flavor with vanilla or maple flavor The cake was favored with banana
 All l nave D00n uSInS pax ing powder with sour milk and cream by adding a third or half teaspoon of saleratus and the result has been ex- cellent.
 To relieve prickIy heat use water in which powdered borax has been dis solved. One teaspoonful to a basin of water.
 To Remove Tan-Equal parts of benzoin and cologne water. While the face is damp from washing rub l on, lightly with a soft cloth and wash off. Cucumber juice is cooling and beneficial for sunburn and tan. Lemon juice and borax are good tan and freckle removers: also a table spoonful of freshly grated horseradish in a. cup of sour milk; let 1t stand twelve hours, then strain and apply often.
 Another remedy is to pour boiling water on elder flowers: let it stand in the sun for a day, strain and bathe the face frequently
 The use of oatmeal for whitening and softening the skin is well known, This preparation is said not to be- come sour. Soak uart of oatmeal over night in two quarts of water; in the morning stir it well and stir it fre- quently during the forenoon Then strain through a cloth and let it rest I until night. Pour off the water and to ] the sediment in the bottom add enough bay rum to make as thick as cream, | THEODA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
A SURPRISE PARTY TO RAMBLER

tie village. "oh. how beautiful. said
 ~Yes." said another, T never was here before Have heard it spoken or as a beautiful place, and now l know it-'
 They finally arrived at the Social Corner Sisters home and she hap pened to be in the kitchen. 1t was about 10 a. m-, and what do you think she was doing?
 Cooking an old fashioned Boiled Dinner.
 "Oh. I can smell it now,'
 A rap on the door startled her and when she came to the door, all she could say was: ~For conscience sakei Where did you all come from! Do
 Talk about fun, We'll we did have While we sat there another rap came on the door, and there stood Married and Happy much improved in health, Aunt Mehitable, and Theoda who had come to call on Polly Win tergreen and got the wrong place.
 We'll. Rambler had to put on double rations of her famous dinner. She set her long table in the dining room that would hold them all and we drank tea from her real English china tea set which she brought over a while ago. from England; and she brewed old English tea. etc;
 Married and Happy told all Of their fortunes.
 After dinner those dishes had to be done. so Peggie and Aunty got some straws and those who drew the short est and longest ones had to do the dishes.
 Married and Happy and Aunt Me hitable drew them. so the rest cleared the table. ly move.
 After the dishes were all washed we were having jolly good time talking, when in walked Rambler Wltn a big dish of her luscious grapes
 It came time to go home too soon
 Rambler said she hoped they would surprise her again some time
 When the trolley car arrived they all got on board and waved adieus un- til out of sight. They all had a fns time and were glad they had ventured Rambler had proved to be a fine hostess.
 POLLY WINTERGREEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
FINE RECIPES. FROM J. A. K.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Writers: am very glad the hot wealn- CT has come at last. Everybody IS ex- claiming about the heat, but l think it is fine, and hope it has come to stay It is just what I have been wishing for, for the last two months.
 St. Swithin says rain for forty days and it surely started In well on that line but hope the saying will not prove true this time
 Sister Ready: Did you receive the card I sent you?
 I have some very nice cake recipes I am4 sending in this week:
 Quick Wedding Cake-One egg, one cup butter, one and quarter cups or sugar. three quarters cup milk, one quarter teaspoon saleratus, two and half cups four, spice and fruit.
 Pork cake-One cup of chopped fat pork. one cup chopped raisins, one cup soda, one of salt, four cups flour and spice.
 Date Cake-One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one egg, one cup water, one cup of dates, stone and cut in small pieces, one cup raisins chopped, two and one-half cups -four, one and one half teaspoons of baking powder.
 Graham Gems-One egg, one-half cup sugar, one cup milk, one heap1lg cup graham flour, one Scant cup of wheat flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and salt
 Gingerbread-To one cup of warmed molasses add one-half cup lard. one beaten egg. one teaspoon of soda dis solved in one-half cup of milk, one heaping teaspoon of ginger. For Soft Gingerbread-Two &nd one l quarter cups flour.
 For Raisin Gingerbread = Substitute spice in place of ginger and add rais- ins.
 If Gard Gingerbread is desired, add 1 four enough to make the dough just stiff enough to roll out, the softer ths | better. Bake in a quick oven. Delicious Cake-Two eggs, one cul sugar, one-hah cup butter, one-hall cup milk, one and one-half cups flour one and one-teaspoons baking powder I hope some of the Sisters will tr1 the above recipes and the recipe I sen | in in March for Coffee Mousse. It is 8, much nicer than ice cream and vol l don't need any freezer. Now is the time to gather the tigel | lilies for the liniment. 1 Best wishes for health and prosperi | ty for the Editor and all the Corner | writers. J. A. K.