davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

answered the Mother of Mary, her tone
expressing the indignation she felt.
Pittes Johns Mother.
John is completely wrapped up in
himself" she went on to say. "His
father has been dead for now. almost
three years, and / don't believe he has
ever given his mother a single thought.
II is his future he thinks of. His hap
piness with which he is concerned. He
never sees that his mother goes any
where. =. i never knew of his making
her present, and | am told that he
spends eight and ten dollars for his
shirts when his mother has hard
scratching to keep enough clothes for
herself to just look respectable And
the funny part of it is she don't seem
to see it at all. She is as proud as can
be of John, and brags about his splen-
did character. For my part selishness
and snobishness are not estimable quail
tiles in man, and / pity the girl who
ever marries him."
Observation-Disclosures suggested that
John had his own way to make in the
world, and reminded the Mother of
Mary that God had taken his father
at just period in his life when a boy
most needs the guidance of a fathers
love and experience, and she said she
thought it to the lads credit that he had
made good"
1T isn't the making good that counts
so much as how we do it." remarked
the Mother of Mary unkindly, where
upon Next-Door-Neighbor decided that
she had better let the matter rest and
said no more about it.
And when the Mother of Mary had
gone home, Next-Door-N -Neighbor sat
alone for very long time listening to
the night wind as it whispered all sorts
OF tender messages through the silver
veIned naples, and when, after a little,
She went inside and found her good man
still busy with the afternoon papers she
told him that she reckoned that one OF
the greatest blessings in all this world
IS that it is not given us to see our
selves as others see u.s."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

The greater portion Of the warm
summer days il spent on the cool. vine
shaded veranda, and the furnishings OF
this outdoor living room is as impor-
ltant as any room indoors. Most wom-
en- display good taste when selecting
the furniture, and the mission or
wicker seems to be favored. When
the furniture has been placed in POSI-
ton there is much the needlewoman
can do TO add to its attractiyeness.
The chairs should be provided with
protectors which will cover the backs
and seats. These can be fashioned Of
linen crash of a natural color, hem
stitched at the top and lower edges;
or they can be ornamented with a
simple embroidered design. These pro-
tectors are almost an absolute neces-
sity, for no matter how particular you
may be. dust will accumulate on
porch chairs.
Linen crash is inexpensive. but
when practical wear is demanded 1t
is the most decorative of materials.
1t corresponds well with the crafts
man or wicker furniture The pro-
tectors can be made in one strip suf-
icIently long to cover the back and
seat Of the chair, or they can be d.
vided in two sections. one of rectangu-
lar shape and the other a square. II
you decide 10 have them in one piece.
make a two-inch hem at each end and
hemstitch them or embroider a band in
a conventional design, using colors
that will blend with the furniture
and awnings. The pine-cone design,
with its rich browns and greens, Is
always effective for the veranda- An
other design much used for summer Is
the pond lily. Either of these will
be appropriate for your summer living
room.
The porch swing occupies a proni-
nent position on almost every We
randa. and the cushions and throw
should be fashioned to match the pro-
tector. II the scrim cannot be had
wide enough to cover the swing. join
the the narrow strips. stitching them
firmly together on the machine. Hem
the ends and ornament the corners
with an embroidered design, or, IL
preferred. a narrow border can be
worked at each end.
The cushion covers should be made
to button over the pillow, SO that they
can be easily removed and laundered
when soiled. They do not require an
elaborate design To ornament them,
just a simple motif of the pine-cone
or pond-lily design in one of the cor
ners. You should supply a half dozen
or more cushions for the veranda.
OF course, you will have a table for
books and the bouquet OF flowers,
without which no living room Is COM
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

A corduroy dress has a detachable
tunic that may be worn as Q cape.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
A DRY CELLAR FOR
THAT NEW HOUSE

Plan first for an airy, sunny cellar. lt
is quite true that a high cellar. a. b u
usually treated, is an eyesore.
But II the cellar foundation Is faced
with cement or shingles or brick or what
ever the material of the house may be.
II is not out OF harmony with the rest of
the house. and does not have the stilted.
ungainly look that a high cellar Of dif-
ferent construction from the rest of the
house gives.
Remember that a dry. sunny cellar
means health.
Be careful to have all electric lights
where they can be easily reached In
many houses the pantry light. for In
stance. is where il is hidden when the
swinging door is fastened open
Arrange the lights with view to the
bureaus and chifoniers and dressing
tables or other pieces Of furniture which
boast mirrors These must be placed 20
that the light shines to some extent on
the face that looks into them.
Plan the bedrooms with an idea Of the
placing of the beds. Put the windows
where draughts directly across the beds
can be avoided. .--
Have a door that closes easily and -
curely on the back stairs. either at the
head or at the foot. so that the odor of
cooking in the kitchen will not penetrate
throughout the house.
Plan to have the bedroom closets on
the walls between the bedrooms which
are to be occupied by persons easily dis
turbed. II the closets separate the bed
rooms they serve TO deadsn noises. ~
This arrangement occupies interior
space. OF course. when closets can be
put in the caves. but II insures quiet bed
rooms
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
What to Do to Make the
VerQndQ Look Attractive

plete. For the table make . table
runner of the narrow crash and orna-
nent the ends to harmonise with the
other articles OF needlewerk.
The porch rug should be selected,
with care. so that II. too. will blend
with the furniture and accessories.l
The pretty green-and-tan fiber rugs,
displayed in the shops are particularly
lovely and will correspond with any.
furniture.
There is no excuse for having an,
unattractive veranda nowadays. and
since the modern hostess does much OF
her summer entertaining in the QUIT
door living room, IL must be invitingi
and homelike. 49, !
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
TO HOLD SUMNER SHOES.

A great convenience for the neat safe
keeping of shoes is the following box:
II is a six-sided box. with a cushioned
cover that makes the box a comfortable
seat-and so makes it suitable for q
small bedroom.
The inside Of the box Is fitted with six
pockets, one on each Of its sides, each
big enough to accommodate a pair Of
shoes. The central space. between the
shoes, can be taken UP by rubbers and
shoe polishes. Upholstered In very At
t-active cretonne, this box costs S.0.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
AN INEXPENSIVE FLOOR STAIN.

Get 10 cents worth Of permanganate
Of potash, dissolve in two quarts Of
water and paint the boards. which must
first have been scrubbed free from grease
and allowed to dry. II not dark enough
the first time give a second coat. This
makes a good mahogany color and can
then be vanished. 1t is also an excel
lent germ killer and disinfectant. VIII
stain willow furniture. Keep the hands
out of IT.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

THE HOME TABLE,
il Is More Economical to Plan Meal
for Two Consecutive
Days.
nnrAkrAsr.
Farina With Cream.
Broiled Perch. Crrss. Potato Balls
Brown Brad conee.
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus Loaf
Bread and Butter Folds
Tea. '
DINNER
Small Pot Roast, Brown sauos
Cucunbsr, Win Frsoch Dressing.
Chesss wsfenl Coffee.
II.
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Fsrina with Strawberries
Grained Fish on Toast Rounds drown bresdl.
Cofee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Hash Balls with ParsN.
Cucumber with Tanagon Dressing.
Nut Bread Icrd Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Asparagus Soup.
Cheese and Macaroni Loaf. Tomato ssuce.
Lettuce Salad
Cocoannt Custard.
The left-overs are farina to be nodded
half a cupful OF cold FISH. brown bread
the tough ends of the asparagus. roas
beef. cupful OF tomatoes. one cucumber
and cheese
Asparagus Loaf-Cut up cold cooked
asparagus to make two cupfuls. To one
cup of hot cream add pepper. salt. onior
Juice. one tablesoonful butter, one beaten
egg and one cup Of cracker crumbs. Add
the asparagus and place in a well-butter.
ed baking dish. Bake one-half hour
Serve not with asparagus sauce.
Cheese and Macaroni Loaf-One-hali
cupful Of macaroni broken into small
pieces. one cupfui of milk. one cupful OF
soft bread crumbs. one tablespoonful OF
butter. three eggs, one tablespoonful oi
chopped green pepper. one teaspoonful OF
chopped onion and one of parsley. one
teaspoonful Of salt, one-half cupful OF
grated cheese. Cook the macaroni in boil
ing salted water until tender and rainse
IN cold water. COOK the parsley, ONION,
and pepper in a little water with the
butter Pour of the water or allow II 10
boil away. Beat the egg. white and yolk
separately. Mix all the ingredients, cut
ting and folding in the stifiy beaten
whites at the last.
Line a quart baking dish with buttered
paper, turn the mixture into II, set the
baking dish In a pan OF hot water and
bake In a moderate oven for from one
half to three-fourths OF an hour. Serve
with tomato sauce.
slightly and add one-half cupful OF sugar
and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt; then
pour on slowly four cupfuls OF scalded
milk. Strain. add one-half cupful of
shredded cocoanut and turn into a slight
ly buttered mold. Set in pan, half sur
with hot water and bake In q
slow oven until firm. During the baking
care must be taken that the water sur
the mold does not reach boiling
point or custard will whey. Chill and
turn on a serving dish.
Cost OF supplies: Farina- SC: perch one
and one-half pounds. 1sc: potatoes, &c:
cress. SC: brown and white bread. 1oc:
asparagus, 1Oc; rump roast. two pounds.
three. 1oc; waters, one-fourth pound.
, 1-2c: berries, one-half box, 71-sc: nut
bread. used. &c: cheese. one-third pound.
Sc: macaroni, one-half cup, &c: lettuce.
SC: cocoanut. one-half. SC: tea, coffee, 12c:
milk, cream. aoc; eggs, one dozen. l6c;
butter, 15c: sundries. 15c. Total, S2.13.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

In footwear the tendency - TO have
the shoes match the gown
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
from below, horizontally. or from abovs,
and from either of which the dread.
n n.,,nhf ;o on,,nn. - <;vo1~, halrlo..

from below, horizontally, or from abovs,
and from either of which the dread.
naught is comparatively helpless.
The small enemies are the submarine,
the destroyer, and the aeroplane.
The submarine has long passed the
stage of experiment and against the
attacks of these, the big ship has almoet
no defense. The aeroplane is more II.
cent and more experimental but there y,
no doubt OF tho ability Of even the
present airship to drop bombs and other
disagreeable explosives on the decks ol
any man. .of.war with but little risk ia
the airmaA. Then the destroyed,
especially when present in numbers,
and manaod BY desperate crews, can take
chances cf self.destruction, but evadine
these may launch torpedoes with deadly
effect, and sink it's big brother. Oh
shot from tho torpedo tubes is Ill that
tho destroyer needs, and to prevent thai
it will 6e necessary for the big oae b
sink the little one before it gets nes,
enough TO shoot the torpedo.
1t }soks as though the building a
dreadnaughts would soon cease.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Stops NeursIeis-stop. Pain.

Sloan's Eminent gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. Il goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes the
Nerves and stops the pain. 1t ls also
good for Rheumatism, Sore throat,
Chest pains and Sprains. You don't
need to rub-it penetrates. Mr.. J. R.
6Winger, louisville, Ky. writes:'' l suf.
fered with quite severe Neuralgia
Headache for four months without any
r99ief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two
or three nights and haven't suffered
with my head since." Get bottle to-day.
Keep in the house all the time for pains
and all hurts. 25c. SOC. and s1.OO, at your
Druggist
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
AND DREADNAUGHTS

BY ,ff.r the largest existing animal is
,the whale. He is the super.dread-
naught of the seas. considering his
mass, The is extremely agile and his
strength is enormous. lit would seem
that so great physical strength would be
.almost.ipresistable and that no other an.
imal could face him in combat. But
when measured by actEal facts, the
whale, in n:spite of his great bulk, is rath.
ar Insignificant, though @ithal he has
considerable intelligence.
Besides his principal enemy, man, to
whom he rs comparatively easy prey, he
has two enemies of different species, but
who make common cause in their con.
quest of the leviathans OF the ocean.
The threher is large fish, perhaps half
as loog as the average whale and it's
method of attack, usually in couples, is
unique, as they literally pound the
breath out of the whale. They swim
more rapidly and fasten by their mouths
to the whale and then come down along
the whales back with all their weight
and force almost like the lash Of . whip,
but of course very much heavier. While
the thresher is thus getting IN his work
ION the deck'' of the whale, the sword
fish is getting in his turn below and
sticking his long sword at every oppor-
tunity into the lower regions of the big
animal. While the whale fights and
fees to the best of his ability the re-
suit is almost always victory for the
smaller fish.
We have parallel to this case in the
natural kingdom. in the dreadnaughts
now being built by most maritime ma
tions. They have the strength Of the
whale and they are fast. but there are
now three little enemies that are going
to make dreadnaught very weak in &C.
tual action and it Is already question
among nations whether it will pay to
build these great, unwieldy machine
shops.
Az in the case Of the whale, there are
three small enemies which may attack,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
FOR ATTORNEY
q. B. Spiller, Cavalier ..-......... .
Wm. McMurchie. st. Thomas 10
146 269

146 269
nast'is to say that the six Cavalier
|caadiaates received SO votes while tho
other'ten have q total q l46 votes.
lt'right be said that MI. Gibson 10
nota Cavalier man, bat we are just TAX.
sng him as thus from the apparent vote
he got in that city. However as he re-.
cei~ea just as many votes as all his op-
ponents that vote could be eliminated
without altering the general result.
Whe Cavalier Chronicle accuses the
Pioneer Express of holding political pre-
judices on account Of Pembina losing
the court house, bat the above figures
prove conclusively shat the voters Of
Cavalier city have aost all recollection
Eof that event.
.Mr. Geiger with his Al votes out of
E96 ;and Mr.. Keena with votes out Of 41
may console themselves with the thought
that Cavalier voted for the County Fair
alusest unanimously at the late county
seat election. Mr. N}son of Drayton can
walk across the Drayton bridge a few
times to cool off and think 1T over. Pet
erHox and the Chautauqua committee
can compare noteson the ungratefulness
ofcounty seat folks, land Crosby can fig
'ure'that no country fellow can stand "a
show with city people. just what Nor
man Mathieson, who has been the hum
ble- servant of the, city of Cavalier since
'herwas on the county board, will make
'of'it we hardly dase to guess, but he lis
beaten by almost as unanimous voteas
Crystal gave to Cavalier when the ooun-
ty seat was moved.
It:may be argued that other towns
alsovoted for ''faroeite sons'' as we'll ,as
Cavalier, but there was no other town
that'had SO large fannily of bright kids
running for Office, and there was no
other town that had very lately been
presented with a quarter million dollar
court house and made the official resi-
.dence~of dozen or more county officers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
TWO numsues.

enough to express their opiAion OF the
primary law system in print. In SONS
ways the growth Of this lad has been
.0ne of the most remarkable things in
political history.
This writer has talked with perhaps
hundreds of persons who have had more
or less political experience, and in mo,
more than two OF three cases have We
found any of them to empress a favor
able opinion, but ON the contrary almost
all of them used the word 'humbug" o,
or SYNONYM, as their personal opinion
\of the law and it's workings.
And yet to read the papers, and see
the legislative actions, land listen tc,what
is supposed to be public sentiment, one
would think ut to be one of the most
Fpopular ideas ever proposed and that
Everybody was greatly in favor,ot it ex.
cept machine politiciens.''
The primary law Was proposed osten.
sibly as law by which the power Of
party leaders should be tranferred to
the people, and through this seemingly
PLAUSIBLE proposition the primery laws
have been pashed through, when as a
matter of fact it does mo such thing, and
is simply and solely a,bait used by dema-
gogues as a means of getting political
power for themselves.
But it would not have been popular,
as it would have inter:ered with person
al ambitions to oppose the transfer Of
kpower from 1.-the politicians to the
people" the thing has gone through
really against the better judgement Of
men who knew better and is gradually
spreading over the whole country.
just now, We are having another fad
pushed to the front, in practically just
1.-THE same way and against the wishes
and judgement of the people attlarge.
In the case Of the cry for woman suff-
rage, everybody knows that the great
majority of women themselves have NO
great desire, to cay the least, to vote.
But because some women agitators, want
tovote and hold Office, and because these
agitators are persusding the other wo-
men that they are oppressed by the
men,. that they are denied some great
pnMilege, ect. 1t will not be long before
general suffrage.
Nobody believes there will be any a1a-
prowement whatever in laws or officials
after suffrage is thus extended. The
only difference that will occur At best ia
that the women can vote with the furth-
er addition that then If she docs as she
ought she must vote. That is, that the
only thing to be accomplished is to add
another duty to women, without any
benefit to anybody.
And yet as we say, we are going to
have woman suffrage and it is to come
about in just the same way as did the
primary.
Abraham Lincoln said you can fool
some of the people some of the time. but
you cannot fool all the people all of the
time. Mr.. Lincoln might also have add
ed that the dear people often fool them.
selves and keep on doing it. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
County News

T. H. Wallace of Drayton has fled on
land near Billings, Montana.
The G. N. depot at st. Thomas is
undergoing changes and repairs.
The Walhalla Chautauqua was we'll
attended and had fine program.
B. ]. Wallace, the Drayton butcher,
shipped carload Of cattle and hogs to
the Twin Cities last week.
Mrs. r. B. Richardson and daughter
Miss Anna, have returned to Drayton
after years visit in California.
/ Miss Ella Robertson, principal Of the
Bathgate schools, has gone to take in
summer school at Columbia U in New
York City.
W. B. Clements formerly of Hamilton
was taken to the insane asylum at James
town last week by sheriff Foster.
Feeble health and old age were the
exciting causes.
A number Of farmers and elevator
uen Of North Dakota and Minnesota
we're the guests Of the Duluth Board of
Trade last week.
Mr.. H. j. Brown died at Tacoma.
He was formerly merchant and post.
master at Backos and moved west seven
or eight yeacs ago.
Ab and Cyrus Bechtel of Cavalier
have both gone to hospital expecting an
operation for gall stones. The gentle
men are brothers.
Miss Ora Ferch and William Tren.
beath of Neche we're married on June
18th. A large number of friends wit
] nessed the ceremony
John M. Moore, son of Rev. ]. q.
Moore Of St. Thomas, will take former
position in the office work of the coming
state fair at Grand Forks.
The Neche 'Chronotype of sJune End"
had lot of news that dated the last
week Of June and day or two in July
which shows foresight and enterprise.
Norman Watson was at Cavalier last
week. He was released by the Minnea-
polls authorities by whom he had been
held on charge of completely in the
death of Mary Ryan.
William Moses of Alexandria. MINI. ia
dead. He was well known in the south.
eastesn part of the county. having been
associated with the late j. M. Wylie in
general merchandising in Drayton. Mr..
Chas. Moses of Ncayton is son.
A large barn on the farm of Louis
bosshe,son near Drayton was bu.ned
last week. Only one horse was saved
out of fifteen and number of cattle
were also burned. Considerable har-
ness and feed were also lost. The origin
is unknown.
A news agent on the train running on |
the Hannah branch stopped off daily at 1
Edinbnrg for hopr and hslf and used |
the time to sell booze. He was arrested
and given eight months by Judge Knee
shaw. Owing to pleadings of his wife it
vas made AL indetecminate sentence. by
which he gets job with somebody who
will pay part Of his earnings to the peni-
tentiary authorities, and the criminal
will have to report at regular periods.
II he behaves himself all right then at
the end Of the sentence the money paid |
to the penstentiary is returned to him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Emerson Branch. r. G. MASTERTON. Mtr.
Official Directory

! Offlclal Directory
5 U $ Senator'S 1T SsS:.ber SsssSsas j
U Repsesen- II FHsiaeson
! eossrn@-1B ssr.sS Hanna !
Secretary of fState-nhonnns Hall
state Treaeurer--SundorO Olson
zstsznes sss xSease.ssn %il,er
Aa,sasas misssoness @ y y i II M.an st,,al!,,. /
So Sot 81 of insn4sneeEM.c ESn anssES cTlSF Ts%lor
Com Ayr 4 Labor-W C Giibreath
IA A Bruce
} Judges Of Supreme Is s I Fiss sss,a,no, !
JEB Goss' e \
Tu&ge 7th yud. DistAWJ J Kneeshaw \
STATE SENATOR :
LIST Dsst-Christ Ganss1e. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES, 4
W w Hart toilette 4
1se District W n Husband Hensel 4
III Geiger Hamilton \
COUNTY OFFICIALS 4
Stetes Attprney-Wm McMurchie I
Clerk of Court ID Winiaw =
Sherin-lI Foster !
Tmeasurer:G r Gibson I
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhousel \
County JudKe-H G Wick =
St1rvey0r-Herman Campbell
Ss9pt of Schools-ChaIlotte Jones
Csxoner-Frank w. Dsason
Public Admiu'r-Elis Thorwaldson !
(1st-A PuTdy, Toilette
c,o,,,+u 2n6-J KtOlafsen, Gardar
SSs;irS 3rd-N Matheseu, Crystal !
oo"1 10 4th-W Watts Leroy
C5th-Jos Morriseel Drayton
,cUsUo34s. OFFICIALS (
Judson IaMeare Jr,CGliector
Robert Morrison SpeciaG Deputy J
{ i 4 McdannsSb;e Il da1ysy Deputies 1
) p Q 'Nhue In1snigration Gg1spector I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

The townships of Akra, Gardar, and
Thingvalla cast approximately 222 re-
publican votes. Out of this vote,, Swain
Thorwaldson received for treasurer 2O8
votes, Dahlman for sheriff 200 votes and
Peterson for attorney 1874 votes-which
is unanimity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

In North Dakota papers it is an
nounced the Burdick, minority caudi-
date in the primaries, will support Gov.
Hanna, the nominee. We suppose that
goes without saying.-Glyndon (Minn. J
News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye
for Cuts, Burns and Sores

tOF S0CSs 0UFno 000 sores
Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y, writes
"1 have never had Cut, Burn, Wound
or Sore it would not heal" Get box oi
Busklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep
handy at all times Burns, Sores, Cut,
Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c., at
your Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

The best training insures tho best
position. Send for Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato Minn., free catalo9.