davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Births Renorted.

TIE following births nave been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Roscoe V. and Evelyn a. Strout, boy
Norman {. and Ncttie c. Rodgers. girl
William j. c. and Lavinia OBrien,
girl.
Thomas A. and Mildred ODonnell
girl
jeremiah and Dora 'O'Connor. girl
James II. and Nina Mcknight. girl.
Harry NJ. and Mary G. r. X eegan, boy
William NJ. and Mamie H. jameson
boy
Frank y. and Ruth TIoIford. boy
Leslie h. and Bertha 3. Elliott, boy.
Ralfe T. and Agnes T.. Clinton, boy
Eli and Mary Barnes, girl.
George and Christina g. Alexander
boy
Charles and Mary Shorts, boy.
George and Lottie Fenkick, girl.
Carter and Endora Bowman, girl.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

laws and legislation. Nh Webb: health
and sanitation, DR.. +. j.. Morgan: parks
and buildings. John r. Ncany: streets,
alleys and sidewalks, James N. Wood
ward: water. lights ana sewers. Br. w.
+. Hudson: education and charities, br
William +. Herhst. and telegraph and
telephone service. II. L. RothrOck
The following new members were
elected: John T. Walsh. John +. Craven.
John Morris. v Zalesa;i, Dr. Harry =.
Lewis. Milton y. Smith, Joseph +.
Deery. j. \. Fitzgerald. William p.
Tanning. J. Brown. William V. Griffin.
Z. II. Martin, Charles McNier. William
NJ Drury. Lewis II. Nes!ine, j. r. Ferno
and NJ. II. RaftegY.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Distribution Committee.

The Thanksgiving distribution com
mittee comprises DR. Robert f. Lay
Evening star., 1915-11-23

There viii be a silver tea and dona-
hon party al the Catholic Home for
Aged Ladies. 30i3 p street, Wednesday,
November ~, from 4 to 6 pm. The
board of lady managers will receive
the guests.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

ton, chairman; Mrs. Mary L. kunkel,
treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Birch. Mrs. Mel
lie Spiile. Mrs. F. Nita Todd, Mrs. Bar
bara Won Oehsen, Mrs, Emma Firth,
Mrs. Mary 10y, Mrs Annie Whitman,
jr.: Mrs. Annie Fowler, Mrs. Saiiye
Bogley, Miss Maud Fowler, Miss Mar
garet H. kunkel. ID. +. Dumberth,
Washington Tophani, H. Is. l'imper,
Dr. Albert L. Craig, G. +. ID. Rawlings
and DR.. Charles T. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. El,sha Theall are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs David Tenant at Red
gate, Oatiands, Va.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Members of Legion of Loyal Women

Several new names today adorn the
honorary membership roll of the Legion
of Loyal Women. At a meeting last
night at the Raleigh Hotel the legion
elected as honorary members Rev DR..
James Shera montgomery, RabOi
Louis Stern, Prof. Henry Wheaton
Howard and Edwin Callow. A feature
of the meeting was the reception into
the Legion of Mrs. John A. Logan. The
annual election of officers will take
place December Is.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Husband Charges Desertion.

Fred NJ Wishington has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Ida y. Wighington. They
were married March %, 1873, and the
husband alleges that she deserted him.
Attorney w. II. Holloway appears for
the husband.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
TWO HUNDRED BASKETS
Of FOOD DISTRIBUTED
Mizpah Chapter, Eastern Star,
Gives Thanksgiving Cheer
to Worthy Poor.

Mizpah Chapter. No. s. Order of the
Eastern Star, headed by Mrs. Mayme A.
kucchle. the worthy matron. and Reu-
ben a. Boglcy. worthy patron, is send
ing out to the worthy in need today V
about two hundred baskets filled with
Thanks sgivinS cheer.
Mizpah Chapter is said to have Just
completed the most. successful year in
its career 1t has been equipped with
unique, modern and attractive para
'phernalia: its officers have been newly
uniformed. and its annals record many
notable official events. interspersed
with entertaining evenings and adorned
with many charities. Both Mrs. kue-
chile and Mr.. Bogley. as a crowninE
glory to the year. conceived the idea
of giving a Thanksgiving feast to a
large number of worthy and needy
homes.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
WEST END CITIZENS
OPPOSE DRY" D. c.
Adhere to Attitude Against
Any Change in Excise
Law.
FEDERATION DELEGATE
is TOLD TO "STAMD PAT,
Association Believes Present Stat
utes Should Remain in Force for
at Least Two Years.

Members of the West End citizens
Association last evening instructed
their delegate TO the Federation OF
Citizens Associations to stand pat" on
their resolution which was adopted last
spring regarding prohibition, taking
the ground that prohibition is not q
subject which should rightfully become
business for Il citizens organization.
The resolution adopted last spring pc
titioned Congress to make no change
in the laws governing liquor traffic iii
the District until the present ones have
had at least two years trial.
DIR. Mark +. Finley. president of the
association, explained that he was
anxious that definite policy be out
lined for the delegate and alternate to
the federation. so that they would be
able to take Il decided stand and not
enter into general discussion of the
merits or demerits of prohibition. We
don't want to get into personalities.
said DR.. Finley. He also criticised ad-
Nersely what he termed an attempt at
coercion through the press by certain
organizations i'll forcing the prohibition
question before the federation.
Urges Referendum to District.
Hugh f. Harvey declared that. "Wha
few outlying organizations do does
not represent all the associations or all
the citizens. We cannot tell how the
people of the District feel until all OF
the citizens have voted
George W. Evans, former president
of the body, stated he believed the mat
ter of prohibition should be submitted
10 d referendum vote in the District.
.eyeraI lueinoers concurred with him
a.! this view. Nothing was said, how
yer. as to whether the women of the
District We're to be allowed to cast
dcir ballots in case such a vote was
aiken.
Although the question of the rights
or wrongs o. prohibition was not
!,rouEht up the sentiment of the aSso-
ciation as a whole was plainly against
It. Two members spoke for prohibition
and voted against the plan finally de-
cided upon for the representatives to
the federation-that if their own stand
fails they vote TO lay the question on
the table. The two in favor of pro-
hibition were Luther W. Linkins and
William NJ S,tiebeling
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Contain Many Kinds of Food.

The baskets contain twenty-seven
different articles of food, and the value
of each in money is between 81 and So.
1t is hoped the event inauguratcd this
wear will constitute a precedent for
future years, and that some charity of
this kind will be rlade q part of each
years work hereafter.
To stimulate interest in this years
event, the chapter entertained about
900 of its members and friends at a
barn dance" last Friday evening, when
into honest country folks" with Il
home talent" orchestra, danced the
old ia fashioned reels, lancers, quadrilles,
f:-ith a few of the modern exotics
iuterpolated. The feature of the dance,
however, was the stage, which was dec
GRATED and ornamented with corn, corn
stalks. corn shucks and genuine barn
decorations" rejecting the generosity y
of the contributors to the basket dis
tribution of today. Cider flowed freely
and apples and doughnuts baited the
appetites of the dancers. Grand Worthy
Patron Arthur NJ. Poynton and num-
Der of the other members of the Grand
Chapter, whose identities were lost in
DISCUSSES for the occasion, were in at
tendance.
Distribution Committee.
The Thanksgiving distribution COM
mittee comprises Dr. Robert E Lay
Evening star., 1915-11-23
S4,95O

A new detached home. A
home with ground all around
it. Very large rooms. Hot
water heat, Sleeping porch.
Slx-ioot air space. Every
Improvement Known to
modern home construction.
One OF the best values we
have ever offered. Excellent
location. Facing Illinois
avenue, one hundred and
sixty feet wide. Take 9th
street car marked Soldiers
Home to Illinois avenue and
Upshur street NV, pet
worth.
Licensed brokers authorized 10 sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Owner. 10Th and II n.w.
established 1899. Woodward B;ds.
No Place Like Home;
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Resolution On Preparedness.

When a resolution favoring prepared
ness for the United States was brought
up certain OF ;he members said they
thought this topic was outside of the
province of the association, and either
refused to vote or voted against the
proposition. The resolution, which was
carried by 4 large majority, urged that
Congress take immediate steps to put this
country in readiness for war. mot for
offense. but for defense not for aggTes-
sion. but to preserve the country from
insult and devastation, and to preserve
to its AcitiZenS that individual liberty
which Is tleir greatest pride and most
precious jewel. and without which life
is more OF a curse than a blessing" This
was introduced by H. Randall Webb.
protest made by Mr.. Linkins against
action OF the District in dumping
leaves on vacant lots on street in
dorscd by the association and will be
taken up with the Commissioners. Mr..
I.inkins said that these lots. privately
owned, Were used as a dumping ground
for leaves, and that the refuse was
piled above the street level. when the
leaves are burned the smoke is so
dense that people in the surrounding
neighborhood have to leave: if they are
left without burning bad insanitary
conditions are apt to arise" he said.
Thank Retiring President.
Resolutions expressing thanks to Mr..
Evans as former president were adopt
cd upon presentation by F. w. Krichclt.
:ir. Evans responded. thanking the
members for their expression of good
feeling. and said that he was as ready
- ever to serve the organization. DR.
Fi1iC:. the new president. thanked the
. sSociation for the honor conferred
upon him by mis- election. Morris Hahn
ursct al members to work to increase
the membership of the association.
Chairr1en OF committees were named,
as follows. Membership. Morris Hahn;
street safety. Luther w. Linkins.
printing and publicity, DR. ;. c. Cox;
entertainments. DR.. Elmer Sothoron
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08
Chautauqua Base Ball Games.

Don't forget the ball games
during Chautauqua week. They
will be played each day except
Sunday, starting at 4:3O in the
afternoon. Saturday will be Lu-
verne Day with game between
Luverne and Hugo. Monday
the Colgate aggregation will be
on hand to play with Hugo and
Tuesday will be Clifford Day and
Hugo will try to win back the
honors lost to the visitors at the
picnic. The "All Nations of
Steele County" have arranged
for a game on Wednesday with
Sherbrooke. Don't miss these
games
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08
He Advertised.

Coleraine Optic: There was an
old geezer and he had lots of
sense. He started up a business
on a dollar eighty cents-the dol
lar for stock and the eighty for
an ad brought him three lovely
dollars in a day, by dad! Well,
he bought more goods and a little
more space and he played that
system with a smile on his face.
The customers flocked to his
two.by-four, and soon he had to
hustle for a regular store. Up
on the square, where the people
pass, he gobbled up a corner
that was all plateglass. He fixed
up the windows with the best he
had, and he told EN- all about it
in. a half page ad. He soon had
'em coming and he never, never
quit; and he wouldn't cut down
on his ad one jit. Well, he's
kept things humping in the town
ever since, and everybody calls
him the Merchant Prince. Some
say it's luck, but that's all bunk.
Why, he was doing busiess when
the times were punk. People
have to purchase and the geeser
was wise. For he knew the way
to get 'em was to advertise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08
Chautauqua Notice.

Get your ticket for the Chau-
tauqua in advrnoe, they cost less.
They can be secured from either
of the banks, at the general
stores, the Pioneer Office, or
from the Boosters. Those
who have signed for season tick
cts will help the committee by
calling and paying for tickets,
Those who haven't yet signed
up, get in line, for "everybody's
doing it,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08
Locals
As We Heard Them

"Perils of Pauline at the Bijou
Saturday.
Robt. Officer went to Mime
apolis last week.
Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer Office, 1925 per cwt.
Miss Nellie Gandrude is visit
With her mother this week.
Chas. Chalmers autoed to
Sherbrooke last Friday on bus
mess.
A number of farmers are re-
porting losses of chickens by
skunks.
J. V. Officer returned y~ester-
day morning from Oaks for a
vacation.
D. W. Vadnie and wife, of Sher'
brooke, visited relatives in Hope
Monday.
The Hope Grain Co. will sell
good white oats at SOC per bush
el.-Adv.
The Bijou has been lacked ur
and new stills and a stone found
alton placed under it.
Jas. McCollom looked after
farming interests at Sharon be,
tween trains yesterday.
G.. W. Kotts and family autoe6
to Luverne last evening and visit
led at the R. l.. Curry home.
Mrs. Geo, Gray arrived yester
daIsfrom Beach and will make
her home here from now on.
MI. O'Tool mot Martyr o
Moorhead, was visiting OLE
friends in this city yesterday.
Several families from this city
enjoyed picnics at the Shey
enne river Sunday and Monday
Supper on Monday and Tues
day evenings at the M. E. churc]
served by Ladies' Aid Society
ADV.
A number from this vicinit.
went to Aneta Friday and Satu
~2ay to hear the Loftus-Twit
chell debate.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and chile
rem went to Finley Saturday an
Visited with friends until MOI
day evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08

Calling cards, printed $1.00
per hundred. engraved $3.50 to
$3.50 per hundred. Call and see
samples at the Pioneer Office.
Miss Myrtle Turnbull re-
turned Monday morning after
visiting for several weeks with
friends and relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahl, of
Minneota Mimi, arrived Wednes-
day and will visit for time with
Mrs. Dahl's mother, Mrs. Mast
ers.
Goveror L. B. Hanna has is
sued proclamation setting aside
Sunday, July 18th as Purity
Sunday, in the state of North
Dakota.
How about those magazines
for summer reading? Leave
your order at the Pioneer Office.
We duplicate any offer name by
a reliable agency.
Sid. Fuller, who has been Wis.
! on the Pacific coast for some
time, returned the first of the
week. He still thinks North
Dakota suits him best.
Rev. Theo. A. Doughty, dnan.
cial solicitor for the North Da-
kota Children's Home at Fargo,
was in the city yesterday solicit
ing funds for that institution.
A picnic was held at the M. T.
Langager farm Saturday by the
Star Social Club. AS the wealth.
er was fine the attendance was
large and a most EMO yable time
was reported.
The weather the past weel
has been all that anyone coul6
ask for. The crops have beer
growing in fine shape and the
prospect for a big harvest has
never been better.
The Misses Edna and Georgi,
Gray arrived this morning from
Beach where they have beer
teaching in the high school fol
the past year. They will spent
their vacation here.
Geo. Luce has just completed
taking the census of Hope Spe
cial School District and report.
228 children of school age, 9!
girls and 1919 boys. The las
school year 21O pupils were en-
rolled in the schools, outside o
the high school which had an en-
rollment of 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08

Don't forget the "Perils of
Pauline" at the Bijou Saturday.
Get good white oats at the
Hope Grain Co. at SOC per bush
el,-Adv.
H. e. Trammell went to Aneta
Friday and took in the forensic
fireworks.
VIM. Barclay. of Sherbrooke,
was a business visitor in Hope last
Thursday.
Carpenters Orchestra played
for a big dance at Luverne last
Friday night.
Wamburg's Drug Store is dis
playing a very neat Chautauqua
window this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. STANDBY
visited in Grand Forks for sew.
eral days this week.
Miss Ethyl Anderson went tc
Fargo last evening where she
will visit for a while with friends
and relatives.
A number from this city at.
tended the circus at Fargo Mon:
day. Some went by auto and
some by train.
About a hundred people from
this city attended the celebra'
ton at Finley Saturday. All re-
ported a fine time.
Luverne and Hugo have signed
to play a game of Base Ball or
Hope Diamond, July 10th. The
game will start at 4:3O.
For cleaning white shoes there
is nothing equal to Shoe White
Call on Mrs. J. A. Bowen fol
free demonstration. ADV.
Street Commissioner Madse1
is very busy getting the street:
| cleaned up and in first. class
shape for Chautauqua week.
j. A. Gilmore who recently hae
another strobe of paralysis, il
recovering quite rapidly and il
again able to get around some.
Mrs. Ira Davis and children
arrived Monday from Fargo ant
are visiting at the home of Mrs
Davis sister, Mrs. D. j. Gumb
Buy a season ticket for tn
Chautauqua. 1t will cost yo'
only $500. To attend four mum
bers of the program and pa,
single admission will cost 70
lust as much, so why not hav
: the season ticket and be able t
attend any or all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08
Benefited by Chamberlain Lini-
ment.

Last winter 1 used Chamber
lain's Liniment for rheumatic
pains, stiffness and soreness of
the knees, and can conscientious
ly say that I never used anything
that did me as much good" Ed
ward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-08

Fla. Wildman, superintendent
for the Chautauqua. arrived this
morning and is competing ar
engagements for the opening of
the course Saturday.
Remember that season tickets
for the Chautauqua will raise in
price from $500 to $2.5 so at three
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Buy
your tickets before that time
from the Ohautauqua Boosters.
The Methodist Aid Society
will serve supper on Monday
and Tuesday evenings from $50
to 700 O'clock in the basement
of the church. Every body in
vited to attend.-Adv.
Some one, Tor maybe two or
three) loaded the cannon with a
charge of powder and newspaper
Monday night about eleven o..
clock and then applied a match.
The result was a lot of noise and
people in the neighborhood thot
an earthquake had strubk town.
No damage is reported except to
nerves.
The twelfth episode of the
"Perils of Pauline" will be the
direct continuation of the elev-
enth one in which the feroci0us
lions are the feature. The vii
lain is getting more daring and
dastardly in his plots, contriving
the most contemplate contrap-
tions in which to command the
fortune of the heiress. See it
at the Bijou Saturday night.
DR.. E.. L. Hughes, of New
Rockford, passed through our
city Saturday and Sunday, en-.
route to and from Fargo. Doc
is devoting most of his time to
selling automobiles, as to the
make we are unable to say as he
forgot to call on the editor and
put the car through it's PAGES
for our benefit. Later on we
hope to be able to give more in.
formation on the subject.
The following news item was
Inadvertently omitted last week:
A number of our citizens are
boasting of their early gardens
but we have heard of none more
entitled to be proud of his garden
than Rev. Ohas.. T. Ensign. He
recently enjoyed a mess of Green
peas and new turnips, which he
had raised. Now let's hear
about the early potatoes and corn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

fell and tainted. and when he came
to his senses, he was back among
the blackened ruins of his own vii
lage, and l and the others were at
tending to the wounded.
"A vision? But the golden fruit
of the tree was still clutched in his
hand. There were others there
who knew the legend, knew what
that strange fruit might be" D"
He paused.
And this is it," he said.
1t was a most extraordinary
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

follow him. He stood stunned,
amazed, and terrified, watching his
companion recede toward the
marching glare.
And hardly had the shepherd
set out when there came a noise
like thunder, the beating of invisi-
bic wings hurrying up the valley,
and a great and terrible fear; and
at that the man who gave me the
fruit turned-if he might still es-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
THE APPLE

may have had-a sort of mirage,
say. Suppose"
Look at it" said the stranger.
1t was certainly a strange-look-
ing globe, not really an apple, Mr..
Hinchcliff saw, and a curious glow
golden color, almost as though
light itself was wrought into its
substance.
AS he looked at it, he began to
see more vividly the desolate valley
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

No drying, no whitening, no de-
cay"
"And you yourself" said Mr.
HinchcIiff, really believe that"
as the Forbidden Fruit"
There was no mistaking the ear
nestness of the mans manner and
his perfect sanity. "The Fruit OF
knowledge" he said.
Suppose it was?" said Mr.,
Hinchcliff, after a pause, still star
ing at it.
"But after all" he continued,
cts not my kind of knowledge
not the sort of knowledge. mean,
Adam and Eve have eaten it al
ready"
1--WE inherit their sins-not their
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

keep ward against the Judgment
Day"
"Bht l thought these things were
-" Mr.. Hinchcliff paused
"fables-parables rather. Do you
mean to tell me that there in Ar
menia-"
The stranger answered the un-
finished question with the fruit in
his open hand.
"But you don't know" said Mr..
Hinchcliff, that that is the fruit of
the Tree jof knowledge. The man
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

story to be told in a third-class
carriage on a Sussex railway. 1t
was as if the real was a mere veil
to the fantastic, and here was the
fantastic poking through.
"Is it?" was all Mr.. Hinchcliff
could say.
THE legend" said the stranger,
tells that those thickets of dwarf
ed trees growing about the garden
sprang from the apple that Adam
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

carried in his hand when he and
Eve were were driven forth. He
felt something in his hand, saw
the half-eaten apple, and flung it
petulantly aside. And there they
grow in that desolate valley, gir-
died round with the everlasting
SHOWS; and there the fiery swords
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

among the mountains, guarding
swords of fire, the strange antic III
ties of the story he had just heard.
He rubbed a knuckle into his
eve. But" said he.
1T has kept like that, smooth
and full, three months. Longer
than that it is now by some days.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

cape. And, hurrying headlong up
the slope again, with that trlrnult
sweeping after him, he stumbled
against one of these stunted bushes
and a ripe fruit came off into his
hand-this fruit.
Forthwith, the wings and the
thunder rolled all about him. He
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-08-18
KITCHEN HINTS OF MOMENT
Proper Receptaeles for the Preserva-
tion Of Food--Meat When Roast
Ing Should Be Kept Covered.

Everybody does not know that food
in general should not be allowed to
cool in tin. copper or iron. II must be
placed while hot in agate, china or
well glazed eathen ware.
Green vegetables should be dropped
into boiling water to which a pinch of
bicarbonate of soda has been added.
Put in salt when the article is half
cooked.
IL you have covered pan in which
meat is to be roasted never open it TO
haste the meat. Keep it covered from
start to finish The idea is that the
pans are filled with steam. which pene-
trates the fibers of the meat II de-
sired to brown the outside leave the
cover off for the first half hour in
quick oven.
The shank bones of mutton, Of so
little general value, if we'll soaked add
to the richness of gravies and soup
stock.
When boiling haricot beans or dried
limas do not put in the salt until they
are nearly cooked, otherwise they are
apt to split and come out of their
skins. They should be brought to the
boiling point, that water poured off
and fresh boiling water poured over
them.