davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

be TO an American and q man At least
half as good A. my father"
Young Lorine would seem to measure
up TO this standard foor he il a nne
chap. who comes Of q distinguished line.
His father was the late General Lor,ns.
q noted officer during the civil war. ana
like Ambassador PAGE. connected with
one Of the leading publishing houses a,
America. The son 10 an architect and,
as YOU doubtless know. lives in Boston
Katherine Is graduate Of Bryn Mawr.
where she was q hard student ana took
honors.
The King and Queen will not attend.
although the late King Edward and
Queen Alexandra set a precedent by be-
tns present at Jean Reds marriage To
John Ward. in 1908. while whiteiAw
Reid held the post now Allied by
Katherine's father: the reason beins
that they ars refusing to be present al
| social functions OF any kind during tn,
progress Of the war. The wedding Will
be auife simple In character and the In.
vitations to the ceremony In. the fore.
noon will be limited to members Of the
two families. intimate friends, and the
heads Of the various diplomatic delesa.
tions. The wedding breakfast will be a,
the American embassy. IN arosveno,
square.
Two English girls. Frances Leggett
of stratford. ana Joan Cavendish- Ben
tick. will be bridesmaids: Frank c
Page. OF Pinehurst. N. c., will be bes
| man: and Naval Constructor Lewis B
Mcbride. assistant to the naval attach,
| at London. and a classmate of Mr.
| Lorins at the Massa chusetts Institut,
| Of Technology, will be one Of the ushers
Lieut.. Harold Fowler. Of the British
army, who halls originally from New
| York. and who was once Mr.. Pare
confidential secretary. will also serve II
| that capacity. n he can get leave. 70
the rest. the list has not yet been mad,
up. owing to the present uncertainty o
trans-Atlantic travel.
| The torings will live In Boston, an,
have taken the residence at 8 Otis plac
=
frequent visitors at the Poplars
where the Austro-Hangarian Ambassa
dor and Madame Dumba are ensconcet
FOR the summer. are Mr.. and Mrs. Cir
aud Foster, whose marble villa, Benne
fontaine. is one OF the show places o
Lenox Bellefontaine. too. has been tn,
scene Of several interesting parties |,
compliment to the Dumbas. notably
dinner party. when the guests were dis
tnguished members Of the Berkshires
summer colony, and when the table wa
aglow with the splendid sweet peas, 70
which Mr.. Fosters gardens are famous
They have a garden to themselves, fift,
varieties growing in orderly rows; an,
each individual plant Is attached to
bamboo pole eight feet tall. and de
velops but one stalk. This method pro
duces flower spikes from eighteen L
| twenty inches long with flowers two an
| one-half inches across, and often fv
flowers on a stem Mr.. Foster is plan
ming to show a beautiful new variet
not yet on the market. the Flora Dal
Fairy" with others at the Newpor
| Flower Show.
A new problem Of construction seem
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

to confront the Fosters every year upon
heir arrival at Lenok. On one occasion
II was the proper placing of the Boboti
gates, facsimiles of those In the Boboh
gardens In Florence. They were eventu.
ally disposed Of on q balustrade wall,
on either side of which are four cupids.
several centuries old. purchased At the
Maison Lafitte. In Paris. Another year
u was the building of the formal gar
dens IN duplicate, which pFeeceup4ed
Mr.. Foster. These gardens at ts9eIls-
tontaine are It's most striking feature.
Even the inner court 10 planted, and In
the center Is fountain Of Verona
marble; Pan peers from . spruce hedge.
and pair Of Canova's sleeping lions.
done In Carrara marble. lie nearby.
Just now Mr. Foster and his wife are
directing their attention to another
formal sarden, which 10 arranged $50
as to be seen from the highway.
Thomas Hastings designed II and Mrs.
Farrand. . landscape artist. has worked
out the color scheme. There u .
fountain In the center and rare vene-
tian we'll head. with carved columns
OF Verona marble. while Just beyond 70
the sweet pea garden. g.. ..&t-
Former Senator william "A. Clark Of
| Montana recently made . visat 10 his
newest grandson at Hillsboroush. Cal.
that will long be remembered. He
dropped quietly in on the young man
ana before ne left the youngest Of tho
Clark grandchildren was richer BY Q
million dollars safely tied up in trust.
That 10 q pleasant grandfatheriy, way
Senator Clark has Of making the &C.
quaintAnce Of his grandchildren, and It
has proven to be so popular that It 10
to be commended TO all grandfathers.
The tiniest Clark offspring 10 the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. Clark
10 one OF the best horsewomen In Cali
fornia. and is a keen polo player. al
though she never rides astride.
saw Clarinne Hunter the other day
for the first time since she has been
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly. Her new
husband was with her. also her mother,
and they were apparently en- route for
q motion picture show. Clarinne looked
very fetching In a sport skirt and a
blouse with the highest and tightest Of
collars and wearing . sweater coat Of
taffeta in a lovely shade Of golden
brown. A jaunty silk bow Of the same
shade. posed at her throat. relieved
the severity Of the high collar and her
hat was a small smart shape Of shiny
black taffeta, banded with white and
with a silly little bow Of white ribbon
atop OF the crown.
-
There now. methinks have about ex.
hausted my supply Of news, but from
you. who are skirting the sea coast
where there are more washipstonians
than in Washington, I shall expect q
lvolume in return. Tell me all the news
and what Is more important the gossip
that you hear, for one Of these days
the gossip may be news and anyway It
serves to add spice to life.
Yours fondly.
Sunday. JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

have met them several times In Wynd-
hams smart little electric. The Rikers
have been with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
at their old home In Kentucky for
several weeks and expect to Join them
next week in Atlantic City, where they
are now staying at the Marlborough
Blenhein.
Hannah and her brother. Hannis. jr..
are leaving town on Monday for the
Chalfonte Hotel, Cape May. where Mrs
Taylor will Join them a week later.
-
General and Mrs. Mills will not get
away until about Ne first of August.
but then their six weeks vacation will
include all sorts Of interesting things
They will go nrst to Narragansett Pier.
then to Connecticut and tine last two
weeks Of August they will spend with
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson at South
hampton. Beyond that they have not
planned.
Mrs. Mills has not been very strong
since she had a sort Of break down from
overexerting In the spring. but she 10
apidly getting better and nobody has
more fun than she and the general
while they are In town. They are close
! friends OF the Secretary Of State and
Mrs Lansing and have been included In
much Of the informal entertaining in
their honor. which has been a feature
Of the past several weeks.
Mrs. Lansing runs her little electric
and nearly every day takes the Secre.
tary for a spin In the early evening
She frequently wears big white hat
wreathed in pink roses, which Is dis
tinctly becoming. and the two certainly
make a handsome and distinguished
pair.
Hildreth Gatewood writes that there
are great doings at Pine Hill Camp and
that In the intervals Of playing tennis.
swimming-and. mayhap. a little flirting
the whole crowd goes fishing. The
girls have become as enthusiastic as the
men. and almost as expert. She says
1t is not at all unusual for them to bring
In a catch Of fortv after an hours work
or so. and so far Dorothy North holds
the record for size, with a whitetish
weighing so many pounds that. having
a reputation for veracity to sustain. !
am afraid to mention the figure. Do
you know that the whitehsh In the
Adirondack lakes will rise to a hook az
thev will nowhere else. being always
caught In nets in the Great Lakes
which arc their natural. habitat .Hav-
ing Just CLEANED this piece of informa-
tion. l am anxious to pass 1t along and
make for myself a reputation for being
we'll informed.
| -
Bv this time Dorothy North has left
camp to Join Earl at West Point, but
he will rate a leave late in August. and
then they are plannig a visit together
Katherine Hitchcock Is the latest ar
rival. The Wildricks are still there
and several newcomers are expected
during the month Of August. Dr. and
Mrs. Gatewood are planning to join
their daughter in September and mean
while are stopping on at their home In
Nineteenth street, and are managing "a
keep deiightfully cool and comfortable
-
Mrs. Gatewood's sister, Kate Critcher
is spending the summer at Province.
town. Mass, where she and Elizabeth
Howland. of Chicago. also an artis,
y and . kindred spirit. have taken q cot.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

NINE HAVENlT wife of the Belgian Minister and her small
HORACE.
Of wrn
all
Of
orandan a Of other pou
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

Since the Charles Nelson Hikers res
turned to town. MI Rikers business
having demanded his attention. Wynd-
ham and Hannah Taylor have beer
nlAyinS together q good deal and
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

Mrs. Gatewoods sister, Kate Critcher.
Is spending the summer at Province
town. Mass, where she and Elizabeth
Howland. of Chicago. also an artist
and . kindred spirit. have taken q cot
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
BY MOVING PICTURES
Students in Medical Schools Have a
New and Valuable Course
of instruction. Z.

The motion picture has invaded the
realm of medical school instruction.
The specialists in diagnosis have dis
covered that there is no other way in
which they can so wildly present to
medical students the difference in
diagnosis between similar physical
appearances as by means Of the NOV
Ing picture. DR.. ]. Ivan Dufur, pro.
lessor of nervous diseases at the Phil
adelphia College of Osteopathy, is the
originator of this method of teaching
which, it is believed, will revolution
ize medical instruction. Doctor Dufur
has, as the result of a years labor,
succeeded in preparing a set of reels,
including demonstrations of actual
cases of every one Of the principal
nervous diseases. Narrowing expert
tences were necessary in the prepare.
ton of some of these reels. Doctor
Dufur and she photographer were
locked for four hours at one time in
q room with a dozen insane e%pileptics
waiting for a characteristic fit.
The osteopathic practitioners are
greatly interested in this method of
diagnosis and these reels are being
exhibited at state conventions of that
school of practice and are being used
In their colleges.--Scientifc Ameri.
can.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
e E CONDEMNED.

BEER CONDEMNED.
After twenty-five years Of practice
Dr.. 8. s. Lungren, a leading physician
and surgeon, has this to say about
beer: ut is difficult to find any part
in the confirmed beer drinkers ma.
chinery that is doing its work as il
should. This is why their life cords
snap of like glass rods when disease
or accident gives them a little blow,
Beer drinking shortens life. This ID
not q lei opinion; it is a we'll
settled, recognized fact. Physicians
and insurance companies accept this
as unquestionably as any other undis.
puted fact Of science. The great Eng.
lish physicians decide that the hearts
action is increased 10 per cent in its
efforts to throw off alcohol introduced
into the circulation. The result ia
easily figured out. The natural pulse
beat Is rs per minute. If we multiply
this by so an hour, and "a hours in a
day, and add 10 per cent, we find that
the heart has been compelled to do
an extra work during that time in
throwing off the burden Of a few
drinks equal to 1856 tons lifted one foot
high.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
by the National woman'l
Christian Temperance Union.)
NATION ON THE WATER WAGON.

NATION ON THE WATER WAGON.
"The German emperor has put us in
the way of saving ourselves. Not he.
but drink, was our enemy, and the kai.
ser has slain our enemy for us. He
has made us adopt temperance and
nothing can defeat us now" This was
said in Petrograd by MI. Benislowsky,
director of the Russian-American
Steamship company and a member Of
the duma, as reported by Mary Isabel
Brush in an article, "A Nation on the
Water Wagon" in the Saturday Eve
ming Post. To the car the writer
gives credit for the empire-wide stop.
page of drink. Others, she says, would
have stopped the sale of vodka merely
for the mobilization, but it had long
been the determination of the car to
abolish the evil and with the wal
came the psychological moment. When
his prime minister declared a total alb.
s%tinence measure Impossible" he re.
quested his, resignation, and shortly
afterward issued the mandate which
lifted the liquor curse from a domain
which covers ~one-seventh of the entire
globe.
Russia" says Mrs. Brush, "entirely
sober for the first time in her national
existence, stands up bright and buoy.
ant, with a new hope and a new joy.
She has no regrets apd no problems.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13

turned on all the lights. Suddenly a
new motive for living found birth in
his heart. He felt as one ~intrusted
with a great treasure. Planning the
many things he must do with the
morning-secure a nurse, buy an out
At for the baby, provide for all It's
care-Randall hustled about. The
child woke up. 1t began to cry.
The door opened. For the first time
In two a Mrs. Randall stood with
In the room.
"Oh, joint" she cried poignantly, Il
can't endure it! The cries of this
dear little child!"
He relinquished the child to those
tender, loving arms. He sat in a new
warm haze of, contentment, watching
his wife as she quieted the babe in q
motherly. way, Fastening into her own
apartments, returning with a bottle
Of milk, and soon had the little one
cooling contentedly in its downy nest.
AS the child fell asleep, husband and
wife stood leaning owe the slumber-
ing cherub.
"John," she said, II was all in the
wrong. I've known it for a long time,
but was too proud to speak"
"And I was hard, harsh, resentfuh
Betty" he breathed remorsefully.
"Let me stay!" she pleaded.
Here, where you belong!" and he
took her in his arms, and the little
stranger that had come to bless their
new life smiled in its sleep.
At her home the judges wife smiled
happily, also, next day, when she
heard the news.
81 found them a child needing a
home, a poor, littla orphan, whom nc
one can take away from them" she
told her husband, and he kissed hel
and loved her more than ever.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
REASONS FOR ABSTINENCE.

n6Ho0SN0 VOu H00
It's hard to be a physical adviser
and keep of the subject Of alcoholic
liquors when you realize that there
never can be anything like a high
average Of physical well-being in d
country where a large part Of the
male population insists on poisoning
itself regularly or periodically. I will
simply sum up a few of the reasons
strictly from the standpoint of the
physical tralner-why men should not
drink alcohol. .
Alcohol is not a food; it is a drug
1t Injuries the blood.
1t retards the digestion.
1t is the worst enemy Of the brain
worker.
1t hardens the liver.
1t destroys the kidneys.
1t furnishes no support to the body,
It is a depressant.
1t is a most destructive agent in the
state of health or Of disease.
1t deadens the body and the senses,
It affects the mental and moral side
Of nature.
Alcohol users show death rate of 20
per cent greater than nonusers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13

also, he received the iron cross.
With Captain Drape there was
sent to Antwerp Baron Won Pletten.
berg, a first lieutenant of reserves.
In private life he is managing director
of the North German Lloyd-a fine
training for a man whose duty it is to
revive the commercial life of the great
seaport Of Antwerp.
And SO you can go down through
the lists and find expert after expert
whose highly technical knowledge and
whose ability play an important part
In this great undertaking, but always
underneath the uniform of an office,
of the reserves. f.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IT,
County OF Steele Us

In District Court. Third Judicial District.
James
Wilhelmine Groscop, Fred Groscup, Louise
Mathis, John Mathis. Maria Mathis, Jacob
Mathis. Emil Stoehr, otherwise called
Clara Stoehr, Paulinei klinksick, Robert
klinksick, Augusta Beckmann, William
Beckmann, John Julius Stoehr, Eugenia NJ.
Stoehr and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in or lien or
incumbrance upon the property described
In the complaint. ....... Defendants
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Defendants;-
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is on file in.
the office OF the Clerk OF the District Court
within and for the County of Steele and State
OF North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your
answer upon the subscriber within thirty
you, exclusive OF the day of services; and in
case OF your failure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 19, 1915.
c. S. SHIPPY,~
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office address,,
Hope,' Steele County, North Dakota.
To the above named Defendants:
You Will please take notice that the above
entitled action relates to and is brought for
the purpose of Quieting title to the following
uated In the County of Steele n State of
North Dakota, to-wit: The Southwest quarter
CSW.ta) OF Section Twenty-six (26) in Town
ship One hundred forty-five u45) North of
cipal Meridian.
C. S. SIMPLY
Attorney for Plaintiff
4-bt1 i-22-1o Hope, N. D. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L.
COUNTY OF STEELE, ss.
In District Court,

COUNTY OF STEELE, S.
In District Court.
Third judicial District.
William U. White, Plaintiff
The st. Paul, Minneapolis e. Manitoba Rail-
road Company, a foreign corporation, The
Great Northern Railway Company, a for
eign corporation, Phebe Lillibridge, An
Otis, Louise Otis, and all other persons I'M
known claiming any estate or Interest in,
or lien or incumbrance upon the property
described In the Complaint. ....D Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You, and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the Complaint OF the
Plaintiff In this action, which was filed in the
office OF the Clerk Of the District Court in
and for the County of Steele and State OF
North Dakota, on the 9Th day of April, 1915,
anu to serve a copy Of your answer to the said
the Village Of Sherbtooke,, :inthe County Of
thirty days alter the service OF this Summons
Upon you. exclusive Of the day ofsueh SER
vice; and In case OF your failure to appear or
answer said Complaint, judgment will be ia
Ken against YOU by default for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D., April 8, 1915.
WIN. BARCLAY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Residence and Post Office Address
Sherbrooke, n. d.
10 the above named Defendants;
Take notice, that the real estate to which
the action entitled in the above and forego-
Ing Summons relates, is Lots 81, %, % and "a,
according to the plat thereof of record in the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds in and for
Steele county, North Dakota, and said action
is brought for the purpose of q~uieting title to
said premises in the Plaintiff.
WM. BARCLAY,
5-tl6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
THE PRIME CAUSE.

Ch1cago's recently appointed NOR
ais commission will, it is said, study
the city's vice problem and find ways
and means to solve twill "investi.
gate causes and devise methods of pre-.
vention." This is another blow for
the saloon. There can be no inves.
tigation into auses Of vice and dis.
ease which will not show that the
liquor traffic does more than anything
else to produce and foster all phases
Of immortality.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
Notice of Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given, that under and By
virtue OF an order OF sale granted by the Hon,
Adam S. Moote, Judge OF the County Court,
IN and for the Count Of Steele, and State Of
North Dakota, the undersigned, administra-
tor Of the estate OfJa1nes I. Masters, deceased,
viii sell at private sale, either in parcels, or
SUBDIVISIONS OF parcels, or as a whole, to the
highest bidder, Tor cash, subject to con1ir1na-
ton by the Judge OF said County Court, the
following described real estate situated in the
County Of Steele and State OF North Dakota,
to-W1t:-Ihe West-half (W7a) OF Section Twen-
ty-eight (28), Township one hundred Forty
nVe ua5), Range tifty-siX $3.50. That said land
VIII be sold subject to three mortgages, one
Tor S45OO.OO, one for S5OO.O0, and one for S4458.50,
and all accrued interest thereon, together
with unpaid taxes against said land, said
mortgages and taxes being valid liens against
said land.
Said sale or sales, under said order OF Court
VIII be made on or after the 9Th day Of May,
!015. All bids or offers must be made in writ
ing, and may be left with the undersigned at
bis office In the First National Bank building
IN Hope N. D., or filed with the Judge of said
County Court.
Dated April "a, 1915.
M. b. CASSELL
Administrator OF the Estate
OF JamesT. Masters, Deceased
WIN. BARCLAY.
Attorney for Administrator,
Sherbrooke, N. u. 5-ti2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
Notice to Creditors.
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

IN H MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
= JAMES NEWELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thai the under
signed, Administrator of the estate Of James
Newell, late OF the Township of Melrose, in
the County Of Steele II State of North Da-
kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them wit. the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned, at his residence
on the Northeast quarter (NEA) Of Section
Twelve u2). Township One Hundred and
Forty-ive d45, Range-Fifty-six 6G), in said
Steele County, post Office Address, Hope. n.
Dak.,) within six months after the first publi-
cation OF this notice.
Dated April I'd. 1915.
WILLIAM I. NEWELL,
WM. BARCLAY.
Attorney for Administrator,
Sherbrooke, n. I.
First Publication, April 9Th, 1915.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
WHEN THE LID Is ON.
In a "dry" town only a criminal G

VSsSCN LIE LII 10 ONs
In a dry" town only a criminal can
sell liquor, and only q sneak can buy
LIQUOR REVENUE NOT NEEDED.
only last year there was expended
In Raleigh for the construction of resi-
dences, business institutions and pub
lie buildings the stupendous sum Of
$1,459,221," declared Hon. M. L. Ship.
man, commissioner of labor for North
Carolina, in a recent address. "And
the beauty of it all is that not a dol,
lar of this money was realized from
either the sale or manufacture Of in
~toxicating liquors. I am informed
that the loss of revenue formerly rel
ceived from the dispensary once inI
operation here has long since been
counteracted by a legitimate increase
az taxable values"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
VALUES IN MAINE.

The valuation of Maine increased
In 1914 by the substantial sum Of
S9,5O3,696. There was an increase OF
$741,O71 in the value of live stock;
and an increase Of $695,991 in the
value of automobiles. The total valu.
alton of automobiles was $4,O47, SIG;
live stock, $17,961,690 The total valu.
alton for the state is $439, 1929, 198. This
II divided among the population
would give every one of the 742.371
inhabitants $592.5O each.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13

Even the minister Of finance, HiG EI'
cellency MI. Bark, says she has-not
az he stands smiling with optimism in
the capital Of his e~mancipated country
and faces the situation Of raising--to
replace the ven from vodka-the
modest sum Of a thousand million
rubles a year." !;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
NEW WAGON NOT E D

In one West Virginia town it is re-
ported they ordered a new automobile
police patrol just before the new liq.
uor law went into effect. It was not
delivered for some weeks and after
seeing the result Of the new law they
cancelled the order, saying that the
old horse-drawn vehicle could do all
the work necessary. /.