davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
MAY QUEEN VOTE

The following is the count of the votes made yesterday for Queen of The May: Erma Vance 1S4, Genevieve
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
Locals
As We Heard Them


Football Saturday.
a. E. Nelson left last evening
for St. Paul.
w. e. Elliott and wife went to
Fargo last evening.
Eric Tysk made a business
trip to Fargo last week.
He wont be happy until he
gets a "Tinkertoy."
Hope High vs.. Cooperstown
High, Saturday, Oct. End.
St. Paul Boosters three reels,
at the Biiou Monday, Oct. 4th.
E. H. Schmidt made a bust.
ness trip to Fargo Monday sven,
ing.
T. M. Major was among those
visiting Fargo the first of the
week.
Mrs. G. 9. Egan went to Nc.
Vile on yesterday mornings
train.
Atty. G. s. Shippy returned
Monday from a. business trip
down the line.
The Steele Co. Fair is post.
poned but Tillotson's Sale goes
on as advertised.
The Minerva Club will meet
next Tuesday evening at Mrs. l..
M. Northrop's home.
Mrs. H. 1. Stanley, of Fargo.
visited in Hope last week. return
ing home Saturday evening.
Order your hard coal NOW
you will surely need it.
Ed. W. HANSON.
w. Nj. Patterson, of Green
Acres, WASH, visited relatives
and friends in the city this week
Miss Ethel Mccullough lef,
Monday evening for Valley City
where she will enter Normal
School.
VIM. Clark and family depart
ed last evening for Minneapolis
where they will make their home
in the future.
Another magnificent Kleint
production, "Bartered Lives
will be shown at the Bijou Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cassel
went to New Rockford Tuesda,
evening to attend the Congrega
tional Conference.
The W. c. r. U. will meet Fri
day afternoon. All are urged tt
attend as the delegates to tn
State Convention will report.
The hours for Sunday evening
services at both the Congrega
tional and Methodist Churhes
will be 7:9O commencing mex
Sunday.
Owing to weather condition.
which have hindered threshini
the Committee in charge of tn
Festival and Stock Show which
| was to have been held in Hop
, on Oct. 9th have decided to post
pone the event for one week anl
it will be held on Oct. 10Th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
None Equal To Chambef|aIn's

Il have tried most all Of the
cough cures and find that there
is none that equal Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t has never
failed to give me prompt relief"
writes w. V. Harner, Montpelier,
Ind. When you have a cold give
this remedy a trial and see for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
Worth Their Weight Ia Gold.

II have used Chamberlain's
Tablets and found them to be just
as represented, a quick relief
for headaches, dizzy spells and
other symptoms denoting a tor.
pid liver and q disordered condi-
ton of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in
gold," writes Miss Clara A.
briggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtainab]e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
yourself what a splendid medi.
cine it is. Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
Paper Hanging.

20 per cent discount on wall
paper; hanging paper. 80 cents
per double roll.
ERICK TYSK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
1o.2.1e.l5.3.3o, Co..!

6~A"S
Saturday.
Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer Office, 1926 per cwt.
Rain Saturday and all day
Monday put a stop to threshing
operation for several days.
A. E. Nelson is still shipping
in Shetland ponies. another one
arrived on Monday morning,
Every kid in town is deeply in.
terested.
G. A. Harrington, of Wood.
stock, Ill.,, returned home Sat.
urday evening after spending
some time here looking after
farming interests,
Mesdames G. s. Shippy and
H, E. Trammell attend the
State w. G. T. U. Convention at
Darlington this week. They re-
turned yesterday morning,
Rev. Wyand occupied the pull
pit at the Methodist Church last
Sunday evening. His many
friends here were greatly
pleased to meet him again.
Miss Grace harrington has
deciced to take a course in nurs-
ing and for that purpose left
Monday euening for Kalispell,
Mont. where she will take up the
work.
The St. Paul Boosters Films
will be shown at the Bijou on
Monday. Oct. 4th. These pic.
lures were made on the st. Paul
trip Boosters and includ thOs..
taken in this city.
Among the young ladies OF
this city who are taking advanced
school work is Miss Hattie Ell.
lott who left Monday evening
for Valley City where she will
enter the State Normal.
The Steele County Fair which
was to- have been held at Finley
Oct. 1st and End. has been post
poned until October 22nd and
23rd. Those planning to attend
should be governed accordingly.
High grade Bush and Gerts
Piano for sale. Cost new $3.50,
big reduction for cash or month.
ly payments. Would consider
good COW or horse on same.
Address FIJI. Hope Pioneer
ADV. .4ti.
There will be preaching serv'
ices at the Congregations
Church next Sunday, both
morning and evening, by Rev
Morley o. Lambly of Sioux City
Iowa. Everybody codially in
vited to attend.
Naptha Laundry Crystals are
made to save you time labor, pa
thence. clothes and laundry ex
pense. Give them a trial. Just
what you need for washing lace
curtains, delicate laces and fan
nels. For sale by Mrs. j. A
Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Baker, Sr
returned to Fargo Monday even
ing having spent a week in oul
; city arranging for the lease Of
their residence here. They vii
make their home in the future
with their son, Thos, Jr. in Far
go.
Tuesday evening of last weel
the ladies of the W. G. T. U. an
9 their husbands entertained i1
q honor of the teachers of GU
schools at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Geo. Smith. The eveninl
passed very pleasantly with a
interesting program of must
and readings, which included
number by Miss Belle McMich
cal who has exceptional talent il
that line. At the conclusion O
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
For Sale.

Good Heating Stove. Inquire
of Dr.. j. D. Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

They poured in over every hill and at
the end Of every communication trench
the ground was covered with poor torn
and bleeding remnants of what we're
once men, lying there drenched to the
skin with absolutely no shelter. Every
man who could hobble, even if half his
the long. weary miles in to the hospital"
The second day of the attack. the let
ter goes on. Coatesworth wac ordered to
try to reach Mensil where they were not
supposed to go in daylight. He made the
trip. with shells bursting all around and
wounded men begging him to take them
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

goes by without an attack from one side
or the other. Goodness knows how many
times the trenches up there have changed
hands. Some days there are as many as
five attacks. During the big attack with
only about thirty cars working, We car
ried over eight thousand wounded with a
mileage Of fifty thousand kilometers. Can
you imagine what that means? That
was for five days (fifty hours, more or
less. to day). Everyone worked like
fiend without rest or food. For the first
three days | didn't have as much to eat
as you have for one lunch. We couldn't
eat. 1t was freezing "old and pouring
rain. Wounded seemed to be everywhere
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

II can only keep warm long enough.
I will try to tell you just what our par
ticular brand OF hell Is like. It is that
and nothing less. Everyone is mad and
it doesn't seem that there is a civilized
world any more.
"As luck would have it. the division
that We have been attached to all along
has been in the very center of the at
tacks you have been reading about all
along. and hence SO have We. The poor
devils have cen fighting as no men have
ever fought before. They started with
the big attack on September 25 and they
are still at 1t They are in front
ef the Tabure and never a day nor night
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

war. he says. Coatesworth is the son Of
District Attorney Coatesworth. of Buffa-
10, and is twenty-four. Intimate and in
teresting sidelights on the war come to
his friends in his letters. Particularly
are the horrors of the situation in France
set forth in a letter which he wrote No
vember from Chalon Sur Marne.
France. to Norman Happier. of Cleve-
land:
Dear Norman:
God bless your little hide! Your
most welcome letter came tonight after
following the wandering of our little
band over most Of France and then at
last landing hare.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

kosran0 IN tie east; cooi-lipped Morn
Ing cTupptn1 the ,oorId in her luminous
koir
AorWtn1 .iotsn1 on the hills, sIop- footed
~ the poIleys; sotth oil her potentidIities
-smiles, tears, sin, regret, life. dedfh-
dragging through city streets, tapping at
soindo,os;; fin0sn0 si0hs, like thin. tuIIe
sfreo1ers, oper her shoulders. Gliding
the dome Of every clock-to,oer. olinting
along tie hands Of time on their milling
rosnd and round. RatfIing derision after
milk-,oo0ons; startling greetings; creep
ing through coHntry lanes. Wearing
through a birds song rnder q ,eindou.
bird sang under shxttered ,cindop.
Deto log on the feIds like diamond dust:
a river soosmd through the meado,e: roses
rSned oUv fAe ,oindo1o and the bird sang
ia the roses. But the ,oindou soas closed.
sl0ttern balanced q tin basin on her
left h5p and leaned to focks Of hens.
scattering grain and confusion from the
basin. A man clumped to1odrd barn
yord: a younger man tolloroed sTugoishlu
Green. YOU shat that gate Dhen you
90 through! You shut that gdfe~
Qucrulous discomfort cut the juno morn
ing.
"Aw NOR. mac I al,onys shat the gate.
AD nolc-"
"YoH shut that gdte,' got all can do
,rithout runnin' eu'ry time you 90 through.
You"
Ar nor. ntdr. don't begin. An-" He
'r"nt around the corner of the barn. NUT
frring. The sIdttern sham bled into the
house and began to rork noisiIy clatterino
dishes and banging doors.
rerdndd ran the length Of the house:
lust beyond trus the road. stretching dray
and drdy like gray ribbon sprinkled
Nth fdlcum. Wagons numbered along.
jdrrin0 the old naHs: automobiles spun
through the dust. They paused before the
gate and 0o1oled, clustered men and ,comen
asked for t1dfer. People ,cdlked that ,cdy
and stopped to talk.
The old man clumped In from the fields
and the young man tollored him; they
qudrreled noisily pith the sIattern The
bird thrilled to the beauty of June:
thrilled in the rose-pines.
But the tcindoto tcds closed
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

WELVE years behind a closed
window; twelve years away
from the sky and the winding
road and those who travel the
road, Does 1t seem possible?
Grace Marshall was sixteen when she
first saw Jasper Yewell She had mop
Of curling yellow hair those days, and
her eyes we're big and blue-bigger be-
cause her face was tiny And why of all
the men on the Maryland eastern shore
she gave a second thought to "Old Man"
Yewell, nobody knew Nobody knew
much about her anyway She was the
daughter OF Frank Marshall, who rented
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
Soldiers Can Hide Trenches but Ambulance

T0HE war in Europe has its aspects.
though all aspects seem to coin
eide with General Sherman's
idea. There's the viewpoint Of
the soldier from Normandy and the view
point of the German wife. Then there's
the viewpoint Of the ambulance driver
who can neither fight nor avoid fighting
and who comes nearest to an impersonal
part In hell as 1t RACES.
When Caleb ]. Coatesworth, Jr., Of
Buffalo. left West Point last June to join
the Volunteer Ambulance corps In
France, he enrolled for six months serv-
ice. Now he is about to enroll again for
a 1AAa0nits partod-unttl the end Of the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
But morning brought light

to crush her. But morning brought light
and letharsy.
From the window she saw her mother
carried away to the cemetery over be-
yond the hill. Then she lost count OF
the days-lost the rhythmic beating Of
time. She saw her father bring another
wife into the house. Three times a day
someone brought her food. She didn't
eat it. They took everything except
the bed and chair out OF the room. And
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

hour after hour, watching the gray sky.
There was no fire in the room and they
gave her no light. so she wrapped her
self in the blankets from the bed The
blankets became frayed and soiled, but
an odd feeling of unreality dulled her;
she felt as though she were dreaming
and soiled blankets didn't matter. That
was through the day. The nights were
hideous. She couldn't sleep. She was
afraid-hideously afraid. The dark
pressed in on her. weighed on her.
choked her. Sometimes she thought the
walls of the room we're drawing together
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

and thought when the snow melts l win
be free" She watched the snow melt be-
tween the chinks in the shutters, and
listened to the spring rains beating. beat
ing on the panes. And she thought when
1t rains again will be free" But the sun
shone and the rain came again. and she
still watched at the window.
Then she began to sleep nearly all the
ume-excepting at night. They didn't
bring her food so often. When she
awakened she felt more than ever that
she lived in a dream. She counted the
boards of the bare ioor-thirty-two, and
half board at each end. Over and over
she counted the boards of the floor
thirty-two and a half board at each end
She never talked
She got into the way of not thinking.
not moving, just lying still. a haggard.
unwashed, ghastly figure, with unseeing
eyes. Her father and brother and her
stepmother uuarreled in the kitchen; life
hurried along the road so very near:
morning and evening followed each other
rom east to west: the birds sang under
he window. But the window was always
closed. And Grace Marshall was twenty
eight,
Twelve years behind a closed window,
twelve years from life and the possibility
Of happiness. In this age Of progress
and justice, does 1t seem possible?
They found Grace Marshall at last. An
uncle remembered that her sister died
and wondered where she was: he visited
the old farmhouse and searched in the
night The Maryland Children's Aid So
ciety Investigated and arrested Marshall
and his wife. Grace Marshall Is being
cared for; slowly. very slowly. Is coming
back to her habits of thought and speech.
Her emaciated body-she weighs nifty
seven pounds-is being built up; it ia
possible she will live. But the twelve
years OF solitary imprisonment-punish-
ment meted ont to political foes Of coup-
tries that forget their dungeons-havs
left a mark that will remain. The shut
tered window 10 always to be closed on
Ter life
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

Epenin0 IN the scesf;: Eresia1 stealing
sfeaIino, like soomas ,oAo comes M,
inrited. arms outsfrcfched.
Epenin0 tcfth gray green eyes: Sray
green like the marsh 0rdss in tcinter.
relied in dxsky ldshes. Eyes lighted rith
sunset fire: lighted ioith pulsina fire, like
lore. And Epeninos soft arns. cIinoino.
Erening in the icest. leaning tondrd the
porld. Evening reartno the city lights
for a necklace: f,oinin0 herself rith gar
lands of laugh and song: drdpino herself
in shadows. Whispering: Turing the norld
Nth gray green eyes, Wearing through
birds song under a rindor
A bird sang under shuttered uindor.
Stars pondered the fields ,rith thin light: i:
the rirer ioound dredmiIy. Roses rined
orer the scindon and the bird sang in
the roses. But the rindor tnds closed.
A pair Of yerlou lights bHnked lor to
the ground: bIinked along the path from
the barnyard to the house: died suddenly
as a man clumped into the Kitchen.
"Whnf're you comm late |ors Whafre
you aimin' to do' What-r
The man eyed the slotfern ,cith disfdror
.'Whnfm aimin' to dos Guess this is
mv house. ain't if9 Gucss--
"An non. mar. don't Begin Pan. mhnrs
n-mutter ,oith your Ap-"
The young man QudrreIed importiaHy
nith zach. TIE slattern began to more
about noistIy. Dfscord pcrradrd the old
house: penetrated the room of the shut
tered windor.
Something stirred In the ROBIN of the
suffered ,oindou. Something stirred un-
easily. moping like consciossness uhirh
has become Instinct. Stirred and norcd
slouly, close to the floor. That nhich
mored cramled bHndly az an anolenorm.
hoggdrd. hideons body. dragging on the
floor. Hands like birds cldrs cIutching
the windon. raising the ghastly body from
the floor: faded eyes peering through the
shutters. Peering through the shutters
uncomprehendinoIy. Stars pordered the
fields ,oith thin light; bird sang In the
roses. But the misshapen face turned
weakly from side to side. and the eyes
'eere duh. The body t,cisted on the floor,
hropin9 back black, shdggy hair
Twelve years behind a closed window:
twelve years away from the world and
those who live in the world! Does it seem
possible?
The window opened on the north. When
a translucent bar of red lay across the sill.
a day was ended. When many days had
ended, the sick girl was well again. though
because her leg was set wrong she would
always be lame. She begged to 20 out
then; the room was tiny and she was six
teen.
You'll stay here. my lady Trouble
enough you made us all You'll be under
lock and key till you learn better ways"
So her face whitened and grew pointed
while summer slipped into winter. The
translucent bar did not often lie across
the sill then and she sat at the window.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
fine Gll1|l B[z[i]DGL

from State Senator Richard Dodson. and
who managed to live as comfortably -
most of the farmers round the district.
YeweI was eighty-seven. He was hoaHy.
He was doddering HIS voice climbed
diszily and broke on high words; he was
yellow and wrinklsd a. shredded wheat
biscuit
They met one day at . picnic. After
ward they met often and then Grace told
her parents that she wanted to marry
him.
Her mother wept. Greenberry. her
brother. ragged. After the first thunder
Ing moi" her father said nothing. She
pouted She new into hystsfia and
shrieked defiance.
Her father dragged her to her room
In the northwest upstairs corner Of the
old house and locked the door.
You'll be safe tonight" he srowled.
But she was not safe. Night darkened
the fields and then she balanced on the
window sill and jumped clear Of the
vines. When she woke up she was lying
in her room with her leg in . cast. Her
father watched at the door. grimly.
You'll stay here for while. my lady.
Trouble enough you made breaking your
leg and all. You'll be under lock and
key till you learn better ways!"
Weeks few along. Bones knit slowly
and painfully. The window opened on
the north: when . translucent bar Of red
lay across the sill a day was ended. When
many days had ended the sick girl heard
someone say that her older sister had
died She didn't know that the impress
sion went round the country that It was
she who was dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
All Dealers and the Gas Co
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR.
RIAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES


II you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness. head
noises or ordinary Catarrh cut out this
formula and hand IL to them and you
Will have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. In England scientists for a long
time past have recognized that Catarrh
IS a constitutional disease and neces-
.Sarlly requires a constitutional treat
ment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose doEches are
liable 10 irritate the delicate air pass
ages and force the disease into the mid
die ear which frequently means total
deafness. or else the disease is driven
down the air passages towards the
dangerous. The following formuIa
which is used eXtensivel- in the damp
English climate is constitutional
treatment and should prove especially
efficaCious TO sufferers here who live
under more favorable climate condi-
tions.
Secure from your Druggist l ounce
of Parmint Double strength). Take
this home and add TO il = pint of hot
water and { ounces of granula ted
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a Gay. This
will often bring quick relief from dis
tressing head noises. Clogged nostrils
hkTing improve as the inflamma tion
irWthe eustachian tubes is reduced. Par
mint is used in this way as il acts di
reCtly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system and has slight
tonic action that facilitates the recov-
cry Of the patient The preparation is
easy to make, costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Every person who has
Catarrh should give this treatment
trial-AdNertiSem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-04
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH
FLAGSTAFF

The climate of Flagstaff, Arizona,
is very much like that of Maine. He
who watches weather bureau reports
will not infrequently see the name of
Flagstaff set forth as the point of
lowest temperature in the United
States This is not in accordance
with the current impression of Ari-
zona weather but Flagstaff is 5000
feet above the sea and often fifty
degrees cooler than other portions of
the State.
They call it the skylight city. Just
back of it rise San Francisco Peaks.
the highest mountains in this part of
the world, their bare tips hidden in
snow. Flagstaff has run a pipe line
to a spring far up the mountainside
and it's water system has the pres
sure of a 5,000-foot column and en-
dangers the bottoms of the buckets of
the townspeople.
Flagstaff is planted in the midst of
Mogcllon pronounced Mo-ge-yon)
forest, a stretch of timber that COW
ers a greater area tnan any other
in the United States. 1t is a lumber
built, rambling sort of village with a
big sawmill on the outskirts, head
quarters for cattle and sheepmen for
a hundred miles in every direction.
Away to the west over the rolling
mesas wind the prettiest wagon roads
in the world seventy-five miles to the
rim of the Grand Canyon From the
edge of the plain upon which Flag
staff stands one may look seven miles
down at the Colorado river or twen5
ty miles across its gorge to the State
of Nevada.
If one should travel north from
Flagstaff he would encounter the Can
yon of the Little Colorado which vies
with the mother gorge in magnifcence
but is much less known. This is wild
country. A little further to the right
the Hopi Indians every other year put
on their wierd snake dances.
1t is the home of cliff dwellers here
abouts and of that mysterious influ-
ence that has turned forest monarchs
into stone. It is likewise the home
of huge grizzlies and of white-tailed
antelope, and OF the most spotted
fawns in the world. IN it Arizona of
fers summer resort that will some
time come into fame.