davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
CARPENTER CuLL|NGs.

The Hill children visited at the home
of their uncle, John Hendrickson, last
Sunday.
Lutte and Artie Wood and nephew,
Cleo, of Walden, visited with thsis
cousins, Barl and Gladys Wood and
Pauline Riokard.
Olga Hagen got back to her school
Monday safe and sound. All were
glad to see her. She reports a good
time while gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M. Wood trsnssc-
tsd business in Pillsbury, Tuesday.
Karl Hetland went to Prosper, N.
D., last week.
Charlie and Frank Rickard and
Lloyd Kane, of Missouri, are visiting
at the home Of Harry Riokard.
Earl Gray, Of Tower City, visited
one day last week at the Harry Hill
home.
Earl and Gladys Wood spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the Har-
ry Riokard farm.
j. T. Land, of Leroy, ILL.,, is here
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
j. A. Gilmore.
Bari and Gladys Wood visited at
the j. A. Gilmore farm Friday night.
Della and Leslie Doranee visited
with the 8. M. Wood family Thurs.
day evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
School Happenings

The Senior play is progressing nice
ly, and will be given Friday of this
week. 1t is certain to be a success,
and everybody 10 urged TO attend.
Harry DuBoise has left the Seventh
grade
The Sixth grades garden is grow
Ing nicely and II this warm weather
continues the pupils will soon be able
to transplant 1t.
Alice and George Fuller are absent
from school because OF sickness this
week.
Lillian Savoie has left the Third
grade, as her parents have gone TO
the country 10 live.
The Seventh grade pupils are the
proud owners of q splendid bust of the
poet Riley. 1t 10 about . foot and q
half In height. Unable to sell all their
Riley pins, they went in with the Bla-
bon school sad together they received
beautiful oil painting and the bust
OF Riley. The Blabon school, having
sold the most pins, received the paint
ing, and the Seventh grade the bust,
Lucille Smith and George Klovstad
each received prizes for selling the
most pins. The prizes were splendid
volumes of Riley's poems.
Luoina Fuller If absent from school
this week because Of sickness.
Donald Warner is completing =
davenport IN the Manual Training
class.
Some new text books have been
added TO the cooking department.
They are edited by the latest and best
known sooking authorities They are
greatly appreciated by the class.
Grace Lunding returned from Fargo
Tuesday morning where she has been
visiting friends.
Edward Doyle has left school to help
with spring work ON the farm.
Harry Cooke was absent from school
Tuesday.
A very exciting game of basket ball
was played at the town hall Saturday
night with Baldwin. The score was 80
to 81 in favor Of Hope.
This fine spring weather is agreeing
Hithsths Ssnioss. One OF them put the
curtain cord around the neck of one of
his grave and digni1sd brothers and
then raised the curtain, flinging the
poor victim nearly to the ceiling.
This 10 very poor example for q
statd Senior to put before an innocent
Freshman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted By Fidelity
Chapter No. Is, o. =. g.. on the death
of Sister Christina Fisher -Bsadle:
Whereas, In obsdisncs to the decree
and will OF our Heavenly Father, our
beloved sister, Mrs. Christine Fisher
Beadle. has departed this life and has
entered into the enjoyment ana happi-
ness of that life beyond. In the brighter
and better world on high;
In the death Of Sister Bsilis, . kind
ly. faithful, loving wife aud motAsr;
an ever obedtent and loving daughter;
a devoted. loyal sister and true. gen
erous friend and neiRhbor hes bssn
removed from our midst;
Despite our loneliness We ere richer
because she has lived. Though her
body is buried In peace and her earth
ly form is no longer visible, snd her.
spirit has gone to God who gave It,
her name liveth and her memory 10 en-
shrined Ia our hearts. = ;,
Resolved, That We extend TO the BE-
reavsd and sorrowful relatives and
friends OF our departed Sister our
tender and heartfelt sympathy In THAR,
atfliction; that these rssolutionss bs
spread upon the minutes of our Order.
and that copy thereof bs sent to the
family of the deceased.
Dated at Hope. N. D.. April 8, 1915.
MRS, lila M.shoMARaH
MRS, ADAH M. 0TANuC1Y
O. 8. SHIPPY, ~
Oonmitsss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08

In Hook.
so Hardeuppe pawned his diamond
shirt studs to enter his horse in the
show. eh? 1s he 80 sure of winning?
What are it's chief points?" II don't
know-but Hardeuppe's seems to be
hook action"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
Told There Was No Cure For Him.

Told There Was No Cure For Him,
after suffering for twenty years
with Indigestion, and having some OF
the best doctors here tell me there was
no cure for me, think it only right to
tell you tor the sake of other sufferers
rs we'll as your own satisfaction that
rs cent bottle of Chamberlain Tab
lets not only relieved me but cured me
within two months, although l am .
man Of 65 years." writes Jul. 0cobien,
Houston, Texas. Obtainabls every
where. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08

Don't forget the Senior Glass play
Friday, April 9th.
Kenneth Joslyn Is not, able 70 re-
sumo his work in the Ssooud grade
yet, May he soon return.
All pupils and teachers seem. to have
been much rsfrsshed by the weeks Va
cation, and We sntistpats .. fine eles.
ing for the years work.
A SIx.BY-NIN1 RHYME,
A queer little boy, who had bssn 70
school,
And was up to ell sorts Of tricks,
Discovered that nine, when upside
down,
Would pass for the figure six:
So, when asked his age BY . good old
dame,
The comieal youngstss said,
'I'm nine when I stand on ny fest
like this,
And six when l stand on my head"
Selected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
MAPLE RIVER FARMERS CLuI
THOMAS COOKIE, President.
EVHEL MCCULLOUGH, Secretary.

The meeting at Sven Olson's was
the largest the Club has had. About
forty baskets were sold, and at least
thirty we're there besides the forty
couples.
Some fine music was rendered by
the Carpenter Orchestra and the Quar-
tettes.
The Club will have a fine program
at the next meeting, April l7th, which
will be held at the Clarence Carpenter
farm. Everybody should come. All
welcome, Be sure and bring ques-
tions with you for the Question Box.
Following is the program:
Song Observation-Disclosures. ..by the Club
Recitation on..............P. @: Kimball
Music. ....... Carpenter Orchestra
Talk. Charles Chalmers
Humorous Reading. :. Harvey Cookie
Song ...... ........... by the Quartet
Song. Pauline Rickard
Recitation. Chester Deem
Question Box.
Closing Song.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
Before the Days Of Clocks.

Before the Days Of Clocks.
The first accurate clock was set up
in England at Hampton court, in 1910.
Up to that time members of the royal
suite used hour glasses in their pri-
yate rooms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
5 ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the city Treasurer of the city of Hone, N, d..
for the Year Ending April Ist, 1915.
RECEIPTS.


Bs2s 5 sS T.: ~ April i iss sszs ss7s
saR' ss $Sf II sss' %&
ssss :Se z5 s5 T.: ~ sS s&%
:::; 1899 ssss m
s'i' 5vi A$ Sf$: 4:S;; J.; s. 1885 ,,
s''sa;s ': A5 $sfs lss; &s: .
ssR' e A5;5 sf3 4s;s$s +; H s2s -
Bs'aS sz: Ssf% t.: 81 April i siss $3.50
Tsss Fs sss fsps Ho% h2 21 % s Api M 5 s
PAYMENTS from April
%Siss'; S:':Sss sI 'ss ssa& 4.;i Isl: ".sf ssS
Sass 'hs &&;Ai4S $ 1885, ssst
S;sss 'ss A5is $50 sss
S a April t 1915 " " " slSsS5 %sS5
sn..' s'anss On n'03 1900 $1,000
Ss:ao Ra xpii 1s :$s ::$ss
.. sss
IS sSS $sSs
Ssss Pss %4s; " ] s'@% ss
Fs Total nsSPsas sS s sSF 4 It. isg 49, April LIST %
sS s' s:sss:5 il s,EH& sis5' cit, Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-08
HUGO FARMERS CLUB.

The Hugo Farmers Club had one Of
the best meetings since ito orGanize-
ton at the homo OF Mr.. end Mps. g.
K. 1malley. There were ll0 persons
present and ell enjoyed themselves to
the fullest.
The next meeting of the Club will be
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Dunkle, April l7th, At which
time the following splendid program
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

silk, and would be equally effective in panne velvet. The material is covered with corded tucks and serves for the covering of the hat and for it's trim ming The edges are finished with silver tinsel braid which has the effect of needlework. It looks like close-set overcast stitches, and needlework decoration is feature of the new fall millinery.
 The turban with extension crown is made of black velvet and white chiffon. A bead work ornament trims the front and Is made entirely of white beads.
 The soft and graceful brim of the third hat bespeaks for it, and for many others of the same character, first place in the favor of young women. It is made of velvet in black or one of the dark shades of fash ionable colors. The trimming is of white fancy ostrich and looks like a bit of fireworks, done in frost IL throws it's sprays in front of the Jeff eye of the wearer with an abandon un known to ornaments hitherto But fl is strong in the knowledge that 1t is less in the way of vision than many { veil.
 JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
H..,.Hs.,sn,a, !. |. !. l. i. |.
Better Than
 a Legacy
 By FLORENCE HENDERSON

By FLORENCE HENDERSON
Copyright. 1s15 by W. G. Chapman,

Copyright, 1915 by W. G. Chapman.o
 'T am glad of it!" spoke Harley Blake, and he looked as if in dead earnest and relieved.
 He was seated before the cold and empty fireplace of his cheerless room He made a faint glow of heat and warmth, however. by striking match and igniting the letter he had just received and read. He dropped 1t to the hearth and watched 1t curl up Into fragile sheets of black and then at breath go crumbling into frag- ments.
 The last bridge burned" he unused. trying to smile half-humorously, but the situation was too serious. q have exhausted my friends and rela- tives. The former gave me profuse promises of influence and help and failed me. My fathers own brother writes ne homily on independence and thrift, and would not even risk giving me recommendation of capa- bility and honesty. That letter is the last straw that breaks the camels back. Good-by to the old life for good!"
 But there Harley hesitated men tally. He was poor in pocket, thought and expectancy, but love is rich and he loved Helen Wendell. They had been more than friendly, but that was before she had gone away on a long trip to the Panama canal with her scientific father-before Harley had tried to make his way in life in practical way, and had failed.
 He had not heard from her since. When poverty and lack of work had fastened their disheartening grip upon him, he had cut loose perforce from
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
FAITHFUL TO HIS MASTER
Won BueioWs Chef Not One Who Would Desert Him in His
 "Time of Misery"

Prince Buelow, whom the kaiser sent to Rome on what has proved to be a disastrous special mission, has a fund of anecdotes, and has been heard to tell this amusing story, in which the 'tall-highest" plays leading part. Some years ago, when he was retiring from the enthusiastically at Rome to take up the post of chancel- Tor of the empire, he summoned his cook. a veritable cordon bleu, to tell him of the change. we shall not live in our present grand style" he said, Out on a much smaller scale. Per haps, therefore, you would prefer to find another place." The cook, doubt less imagining that financial disaster was impending, remained silent for few moments, then with the air of one about to perform sympathetic act | replied: Well, excellency, I am | grieved at hearing such melancholy | news, but I shall remain in your serv- ice. Whatever may happen to you, l | would not for worlds have it said had deserted you in your time of 1 misery!" At dinner one evening the prince told the story to the kaiser, who
 had had personal experience of the
 culinary chefs skill, and was highly
 amused at the princess anecdote. Sc
 interested, indeed, did the emperor
 feel in the cook that shortly afterward
 he sent the worthy fellow handsome
 gold watch, on the lid of which was
 engraved the one word Misery" by
 which name his majesty ever after ward laughingly spoke of and ad } dressed him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

and button. The patch pockets leave turnover flap, and the new order of things in belts is recognized. The col lar may be turned up close about the neck if required.
 Because this is a sweater for real comfort in cool days 1t is rather heavy. It's usefulness begins with fall, and continues to the coming of another summer, for l. reinforces the too light wrap in the depths of winter. It is an excellent model to choose for the young girl to wear to school during the autumn months, and nothing could be better designed or arranged for sports 0ear.
 Sweaters of wool stand the rough handling which they are likely to get from young people, and continue to look none the verse for it. Now that IL bacs a&.las5 osr ysssss .e..xsrss. sss they ara made in beautiful colors ana with so much attention to style, the field of their usefulness is wonderfully
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

the social circle in which Miss Wen- If she had returned.
 Strikingly, however, he recalled certain discussion he had held with Helen. It had verged upon love, but masked as friendship. She had voiced her sentiments that when two of the opposite sex were mutually drawn one to the other, 1t should lead to all sacrifice of veal and woe, but they should be true. T would cling to a man to tho last who, eS- teeming ne, offered me the humblest life, if love, respect and real endeavor lay behind it all" Some day, when I have become an expert harvest hand or 8 plodding miner, I may write to remind you of those words" Harley had spoken laughingly. and she, in earnest, had said: Tt may bring a response" and had smiled, too, but with a tender light in her eyes he loved to remember.
 "A great uncle, that of mine!" many time Harley had reflected, some 1 "idt Il0 lA0loGS OA lOuI years of college agricultural course. and then tells me to follow medicine, or some other respectable profession. Why didn't he give me a farm?"
 But now, cutting loose from all the past life, no prospects of work, no money in his pocket, Harley packed his best clothes in a suitcase, bade hic h1ya nropnndnd the street. There was grim uncom
 promising glitter in his eye as he
 proceeded to 8. secondhand clcthins
 store. When he came out of it, liar
 ley was arrayed in a coarse common
 working suit and had few dollars il
 cash as a result of sale of his fev
 belongings.
 His next stop was at laborers' em ployment bureau. It's proprieto started at this white-handed, refined faced, applicant who indifferently al nounced that track work, mining, farr
 work, in fact any line of manual en ployment would be acceptable. Harley was required to pay fee ( two dollars. Then he was given card. It read, Superintendent ( Construction, Allegan, Ia" He WE :. handed a bit of pasteboard. ' That is pass to your destination advised the agency. When you arri' there apply for grading work-$1.75 = day and board"
 "That sounds tangible!" noddt " Harley gratefully, and took his d
 parture. Cts work" he commun'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

No outfit is quite complete in these Hays without a sweater of some sort. And there is wide and varied choice an sweaters, for they ar claiming more attention than ever before in their history
 There are finely woven sweaters of silk, in gay colors, which one sees at the afternoon concert, at the country club, on the beaches and the golf links, and in any other outdoor meet ings of fashionables. There are sweat CTS considerably like them made of artificial silk, usually in more vivid colorings than the all-silk variety. Then there are the practical wool sweaters, similar to that shown in the picture, and belonging to the same class.
 The new models are carefully de- signed ,t s2 2i,ii Ii whatthat they may em- . tdy just the right, hy "( ample pictured here, for instance, it will be noticed that the sleeves are well shaped and finished with cuff
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

Starting Trouble. My husband says he has an idea Your husband is always boastinp
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

Of all things, millinery requires careful choosing, and, after it is bought, the hat requires careful plac- ing on the head, If it is to fulfill it's destiny. According to an old millin- cry maxim that destiny is to improve the appearance of the Wearer. You must look better with your hat than without it"-that is the exacting test ao which each new mode is to be sub 3ected.
 The three new models for fall, which appear here, are types that will repay a little study on the part of those who consider things before buy ing them. They include a small tur- ban, a turban with extension crown which forms a halo brim, and one of the graceful wide-brimmed hats to which fashion is extending welcom ing hands.
 Quite a number of these wide brimmed hats are shaped with brims turning upward at the back. This has brought in the underbrim trimming again and it is not confined to wide brimmed shapes. Short. curins ostrich plumes fit into the trimming of the underbrim in the most graceful way.
 The small turban is made of corded
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
Got Himself Disliked.

Why does the bride hate him?"
 He's one of those practical jokers whom everybody hates. The bride asked him to come over and try some of her biscuits"
 Didn't he go?"
 "Yes, and took a hammer and a cold chisel with him."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
Those Who Need Rest.

During all the agitation over the comfort and happiness of inmates of the penitentiaries some of the people on the outside are getting a little rest from those who want to tell them hoy, to Washington Herald
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

It is always easier to blame the man who gives us advice than to blame our o{Eolni-.1gment for acting upon it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

We know of no liniment that equali Hanford's Balsam in it's healing prop, critics. Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

TT IS now harvest time for vacant lot
farmers" Harvest time for vacant
lot farmers means the fruition in Au-
gust on till early frost of the planting and
cultivation of spring and early summer.
Spring sowing brings summer reaping'
figurativGy speaking, and in Philadelphia
the high cost of living is measurably re-
duced by the urban agriculturists in their
toy plots, which are big enough, how
ever, to supply the family table and often
afford surplus to SELL tRis augmenting
the household income.
Harvest time! Springs showers and
shade-and-shine and summers storms and
heats bring forth from the abounding
earth its rich bounties as shortening days
and cooler nights and the first hint or
changing leaves presage the coNing fall.
Spring for planting, summer for ma
turing and autumn for garnering, with
winter left for natures recuperation-
such has been the cycle of the seasons
since adam dolve and Eve span"
So just now the vacant lot farmers are
enjoying in full measure the result OF
their earlier work, though, of course, even
earlier in the year peas, beans, lettuce
and other vegetables were ripe for use.
But now is the flood of the harvest tide,
with its lima beans, potatoes, tomatoes
and corn, to say nothing of the squashes'
summer caDDaBeS, early celery, etc. Dc
spite all handicaps that prevented plant
ing In accordance with the old reliable
farmers almanac the year has been ex-
ceptonally prosperous. James H. Dix,
the able superintendent OF the vacant lot
activities considers this one of the best
seasons in the history of the enterprise.
A CHANGE OF SCENERY"
A roseate outlook is confirmed by a
visit to any of the several plots of
ground which have been reclaimed by
amateur intensive farming from their
former fallowness. Where once the only
crop was of tomato cans now flourish
thrifty Ponderosa, Earliana. Dwarf
Giant, Stone and other varieties of to-
matoes. each with its burden of meaty
specimens, "red-ripe" as they say in Jer-
sey. Broomclubs that once Uttered the
ground, now turned into bean poles. ver-
tical and working, support thriving vines
of luscious limas Brickbats and debris,
once the vacant lots sole outputs, have
given place TO beets and corn, small
cared Golden Bantam, fine-grained Shoe
peg. large-cObbed Country Gentleman
Chard, lettuce, cabbage, carrots, pota-
toes and all sorts OF hardy truck" are
now in their prime or verging on ma
turity Already the "earlies" have had
their day and the "late troopers" are be-
ing harvested. The final paintings will be
cropped" in time for the canning and
pickling season and in the case OF some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
To Curl Butter

The woman who is going to give an in
formal luncheon party on an August day
will do we'll to observe few more or less
necessary precautions. In the first place,
no food should be placed upon the table
until every guest has arrived. In par
ticular. this applies to butter, for who
hasn't had the disgustlngs and far from
agreeable sensation of seeing shapeless,
melted butter on bread and butter plates
of n hot day? 1t is enough to take ones
appetite away, and the hostess really
isn't at fault, for the dish may have
been placed there but a moment be-
fore. Today's illustration shows a handy
little arrangement for the luncheon or
dinner table. 1t is a butter curler, a sort
of elongated knife without the sharp
edge, with a curly end which is twisted
around the small butter pats, previously
made with the fingers. The result is a
dainty, huted ball, which may be placed
on dish and kept in tho refrigerator
until ready to use 1t is far superior to
the other method, and the price of the
knife is only IS cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
ANTI-sUFFRAGIsT PLANS
Women That Don't Want to Vote to
Fight Amendment.

The anti-suffrage forces will double
their efforts to combat the woman suf-
frage movement during the short time
that remains before election and vigor-
GUS autumn campaign has been planned.
The Campaign Committee of the Penn
sylvania Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage is being organized.
The appointments made by Mrs. ].
Gardner Cassatt acting president Of the
association, include John Csdwalader,
Jr. W. w. Frazier Alba B. johnson and
Charles E. Harrison. Other members will
be named later.
Three anti-sufrrage workers have been
engaged TO work in Philadelphia in CO.
operation with the speakers for the Penn
sylvania organization and the Man Suf-
frage League, They are Miss Minnie
X. Bronson, former special investigator
for the Federal Bureau OF Labor; Mrs.
c. d. oliphant, leader of the anti-suf-
frage forces in New Jersey. and Miss
Marjorie Dorman. president of the Wage
earners' Anti-sufrage League OF New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Truth

maiden passed along the vale OF life,
or wondrous lovellness and graceful mien
The shepherds left their hocks unguarded
while
They FASTENED where her footsteps last
we're seen.
She was not there but far city street
Paused It's traffic as she walked along
And many followed. CWere mine the gift
To part portray her beauteous form in
songD
And yet was lost to view always. this
strange
Damsel VINO stirred whomso she looked
upon.
When to a vast cathedrars gilded pew
She stole-a bright, fair daughter OF the
Dawn,
Silent and amazed the priest. who knew
A vision had assumed this subtle guise,
Looked and saw not. Thither had she
flown,
Celestial maid. too pure for human eyesl
And thus 1t is the world has known her
Some who glimpsed her have surmised
forsooth
She lives within the soul-a mystery;
The few who know her say her name is
Truth.
10 Hartman.