davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-06-17


Pauline" at the Bijou Saturday.
You are all invited to the we'd
ding-at Patterns Grove, June "a.
Catholic Aid food sale at Full.
:mer's Store Saturday afternoon.
ADV.
T. K. Sheetz, of New England,
was a business visitor in our
city the first of the week.
Carl Andersonsleft the first of
this week for Blabon to accept a
position in the meat market
there.
Another heavy rain has pro-
vided plenty of moisture for the
growing crops for some time.
1t started about midnight. on
Friday and continued off and on
all day Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nelson are
packing their household goods
and preparing to leave Hope.
We understand that they will
make their home in Willow City
in the future.
The regular June term of the
District Court opened at the
County Seat Tuesday. There
are number of criminal cases on
the calender and indications are
for a rather long session.
A large number of our resi-.
dents autoed to the Thos. Sus.
sex farm home south of town
last evening to attend the supper
given there by the Congrega-
tional Aid Society. A fine time
is reported.
A.. O. Devoid, member of the
Minnesota Legislature, will
speak on some of the great &C.
enomic problems of the present
time, on Tuesday, June 22nd, in
this city. Everybody cordially
invited to hear him.
Rev. S. Hitchcock left the first
of the week for Fargo to attend
a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Oongrega-
tional Conference and from there
went to Wisconsin to attend the
wedding of his brother.
H. G.. Curtis, representing the.
Hope Light & Power Co., was
in the city Tuesday looking over
the -four mill to find out the ad-
visibility of over-hauling the ma
chinery and starting the mill in
operation. The Pioneer ac-
knowledge a pleasant call from
this gentleman.
In spite of the shower of rain
just about show time, a good
sized audience greeted the Dan
iel Boone-on the Trail" Co. in
their tent Tuesday evening. The
show was as good as the average
show of this variety. Their
band was exceptionally good and
gave two out door concerts.
Esther, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kotts, was taken to
Fargo Monday evening and was
operated upon shortly after her
arrival there for appendicitis.
Her case is a serious one but
late reports received from the
hospital state that she is holding
her own in the fight for recovery.
Messrs. Alexander, eCollom,
Standley, Palfrey and White au-
toed to Hillsboro Friday and
from there went on the Shriners'
Special to Grand Forks to take
part in the festivities. Some of
the party we're compelled to re-
turn by train owing to the heavy
rain Friday evening and Satur-
day.
Children's Day was observed
at the Congregational Church
Sunday, a program being given
by the children instead Of the
regular morning service. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24
Colds DO Not Leavc Willingly.

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing" it out, get sure relief
bv taking Dr Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow cold which has
been neglected at the beginning AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs. no better aid can he given
than the use of this remedy Its
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle today soc and
81 OO-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24
Big Concentrating Plant.

NIANlL OKLA. Nov. g3.-Budd NJ.
Robinson has begun active develop
mrut work ON the Wcuty-acre lease
ON the Wichita lands here. He has
a shaft into ore and fifteen drill holes
showing g5-foot face of TO 6 per
cent dirt \ forty horse power boiler,
hoist and dump have been installed
for development while a three hun
drcd-tou concentrating mill Is being
erected The Robinson property is
surrounded by good mines and prom
ises to become another big producer
In the Ltucolnvillc district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

Thanksgiving dinner at Christian
church. Prices. reserved private fam
lily tables. S1.OO per plate: regular
dining room, 75c. 12 noon to p. m.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

George Winklcr. Architect.
+l4-415 Palace Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

tons will be filled in the order Of
their receipt A big line hf local peo-
pie. after the choice seats, is eX-
pected.
Commenting on McCormack's re-
citaI i'm Carnegie hall this month, the
New York Herald said:
THE spectacle presented to the eye
Of the visitor was one now familiar at
these unique entertainments. Every
seat i'm the house was occupied, the
stage was filled with seats rising in
umphithcatcr style, and all the stand
ing room was uncomfortably crowded.
Diversified Programs.
"AIr Mccormack began his pro-
gram with two airs Of Handel. after
which came a long list of songs by
various composers. from TschaikOW-
Sky to Harry Burleishs, together with
some Irish folk song Mr.. McCor-
macIIs art was exhibited al It's best.
His delivery of UandeIs Where'er
You Walk was a piece OF singing
calling for the wlrmcst praise. It
showed to much advantage the tenor's
ability To sustain long phrases and to
deliver florid passages with tluency
ctoarness and apparent ease. And,
above all. the number was sung musi-
cally.
Again, the singers excellent cnun-
citation was one of the most COM
mendablc features of his art Mr. Nc
Cormack's popularity has been well
earned for he sings music by good
composers chosen with a view to its
fitness for miscellaneous audiences,
and he sings it with beauty OF voice
and charm Of style Donald McReath,
violinist assisted the tenor. as usual"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

World Want Ads Save the Jb-
hurte- many p'sps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

GEO. W. GROVES. Plumb r,
~ W Brady Phone 5l5I.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

AI-- GLADYS I.udyr-Uul young
druaut.r or Doctor and Mrs. claude
o. lI,udursUu. who has been con-
fined Iu tine house for several days uu
account Ul illness. i- able to Doe out
u.IIu
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
Important Features
Chalmers Six-4O

Motor develops well over 40 h. p.
Wheel base-120 inches.
Large. roomy body (hve-passenger).
su1erhne carriage finish, extra deep
cushions That you sink way down in.
Tires 34~x4~ all around, U. S. chain
tread fnon-skid) on rear wheels.
Special vanadium springs-front,
b. long; rear SO" long-dry plate
multiple disc clutch-easily operated
! Nou-stallable electric starter and
electric lighting system with double
bulLs in headlights-equipment very
complete. even to lock on ignition to
prevent theft of car.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
We Went to the Bottom of Chalner!

eoaadamg Camee N Detroit nj hgn d
e pt in Of Il
IDEAS rgd pk ar service in
cars in worlds
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

u UT even when we found that we could
ID secure the Chalmers agency we didn't
jump at conclusions. We consulted
number of the broadcast and best informed
business men in Detroit whose professional
work had made them familiar with concerns of
great financial strength in the city-men of
keen business judgment, who have never
been identified with failures. They advised
us to take it. "They are one of the solidest
and most reliable concerns of any kind in the
country was the concensus of opinion.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

great leaders III the medium priced field man
ufacturing NEW car at lower price for
1916.
We knew that this was equipped with VALVE
IN-HEAD MOTOR with OVERHEAD CAM
SHAFT, the type that the indianapolis and
Chicago oOOmile races at average speed reaching
100 miles per hour We knew that this motor is
acknowledged by European and American engineers
&; to be the coming motor
But we found that the Chalmers Six-4O, as
we'll as being the only in its field lower
price, also the only American stock powered
with this wonderful new motor
The Last Test-Riding in the Six4O!
Then put this Six-40 through its PAGES.
That ride is what finally sold us on the Chalmers
proposition. The car is unequalled. Without ques-
ton it is the best Light Six we have We
have been in the business for years and know what
may be expected of motor construction. We
found that this valve-in-head motor would only
do what they claimed for it, but much more.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
A Curious Beetle.

The little bombardier, beetle because
ureyed upon by larger beetles OF us
own family has been armed by nature
with what Is practically a miniature
cannon. When attacked the bomoar-
der beetle turns and makes on, but II
oyertaken by the larger insect-oangs-
and an acid fluid is shot from giahus
situated in the tip of its tail onto the
enemy beetle. The acid when elected
yaporizes upon reaching the air ana
thus gives the effect Of a pun OF smoke
from a gun. while at the same time .
small but distinct report. Ike my
cannon, is heard The bombaroler Oe
tie Is a rapid frer. too. for the Gus
charge can be repeated in quick sue.
cession. and thus the little insect Keep
on his larger foes until he can scurry
into a convenient hole in the sou o.
and shelter under q stone-Ananta
Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
Ancient Diamonds.

The discoverer Of diamonds is I'M
known. From references IN Exodus 1t
Is apparent that the diamond was
precious stone in Egypt in those early
times, and even before that 1t was
known in India. where probably IL was
first obtained The name is derived
from the Greek word ''adamas." mean
ing 'unsubduable.
From Pliny. a writer OF the first Gen.
fury, we learn that the diamond was
regarded as the most valuable OF all
things and only few kings ever could
afford to buy them But as no means
OF artificial polishing had been discoV-
cred the stone deprecated 10 value. 80
that the ruby and the emerald became
more precious The discovery by Lud
wig van Berquen in I4T6 Of mode OF
polishing and cutting # at once return
ed this gem TO the first place among
precious stones.-Chicago Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
Th. camaPa stomaeh.

The stomach Of a camel Is divided
into four compartments, and the walls
Of these are lined with large cells. ey-
sy one Of which can be opened and
closed at viii by the means OF power
ful muscles. When q camel drinks II
drinks for such long time you really
think It never meant 10 leave OF The
fact is that it Is not satisfying It's
thtst, but is filing up its cistern as
vel One after another the cells Of its
stomach are filed with water, and as
SOoa as each is quite fun it is tightly
closed Then, when few hours later
tie animal becomes thirsty, all 1t has
to DO is to open one Of the cells and
allow the water TO how out Next day
Il opens one or two more cells, and
30 II goes on day after day until the
whole supply is exhausted In this Gu
nous way a camel can live i've or even
EI days without drinking at al. and
50 is able TO travel quite easily through
the desert where the wells are often
hundreds Of miles apart-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
-. erant,. Retorl.


The Grant administration brought q
brilliant thrOng OF military officers 70
the capital. and the young people Of
the Presidents family-he had q
daughter and several sOns-made the
White House gay. Mrs. Grant was
plain In appearance. unpretentiouE IN
manner. but genuinely hospitable and
quicker witted than she was generally
given credit for being.
Addressed In French By a young dip
lomat at one OF her receptions. she re-
sponded in English.
Abr said the bumptious foreigner,
attempting to be facetious. Madame
does not speak Frenchl How su-pris-
ingi In Europe all the ladies OF the
upper class speak French and general.
" two or three other languages be
sides"
know" said Mrs. Grant dryly, land
can understand why this must be on
a continent divided into so many small
Kingdoms, some Of them smaller than
our smallest states, each speaking q
different language, but In our great
united country. one language only is
spoken from end to end Of It We need
no other"
The abashed foreigner retired-Ex,
change.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
The apominions Of Canada.

We are accustomed TO take the ex-
preston OF the Dominion OF Canada
for granted, but the original OF that
somewhat unusual word Is known to
very few. When at length the great
scheme of Sir John Macdonald was
realized, and the nine provinces group
ed themselves together into one great
confederation. a serious difficulty was
IreSented by the choice Of a suitable
iame. For a time almost a deadlock
'nsUei
At length one old member OF parlia-
ment rose frum his seat and told his
colleagues that he had read In his BIZ
BILE that very morning the words, His
dominion shall be from the one sea TO
the other" Accordingly he suggested
that Canada should be known as the
Dominion. or Gods Land. The sug-
gestion seized upon the hearts and i'm
aginations of those present, and 1t was
promptly acted upon.-Pal Mall Ga
Zette
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
Oldest Rridos In ENGLAND.

Harold's bridge, said to be the oldest
bridge In England. is near Waltham
Abbey, which the Saxon King Harold
founded 1t consists Of a single arch
Of sandstone surmounting stone foun-
dations and spans a little stream, the
river Lea. Across this bridge King
Harold Is said to have been borne 70
his grave in the abbey churchyard
after having been slain by an arrow
at the battle OF Hastings in 1906 The
sides of the arch have crumbled away,
but the central portion is intact and
seemingly as secure as il was when
constructed. more than $50 years ago.
The bridge is not In use today, but
stands in a pasture adjoining the
grounds of the ancient abbey, OF which
the chapel. now used as the parish
church, and portions Of the brick wall
surrounding the grounds alone remain
Springfield Republican
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
A Joke on IN. Lynx.

Frequently during the winter nature
plays a joke on the lynx Mr.. Lynx
does his hunting at night and lies out
stretched on some horizontal limb dur
ing the day. Some day, while the
lynx is dreaming, the sun comes out
bright and warm and softens the sur
face Of the snow to such extent that
when the animal climbs down and
starts In search OF his supper the soft
snow collects in great clumsy balls on
the long foot hairs. The lynx sits
down and with his sharp teeth gnaws
away the accumulated snow, gets up
and starts on, only TO find that the
balls have collected again Again he
sits down, a little less patiently this
time, and gnaws the snow away. In
a short time II has accumulated once
more. The Infatuated animal tears al
the persistent snow with his sharp
teeth and wounds his feet until they
bleed. You can often track the AMI
NAL by the bloodstains on the snow
Youths Companion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
Food Value Of Cheese.

Cheese is wholesome and a very val
liable food IL Is rich In proteid and
can be used as substitute for meat
One pound OF cheese is equal In pro-
ted TO two pounds Of beef. Cheese Is
indigestible If eaten raw. This may
be somewhat overcome by cooking II
and adding a small amount Of bicar-
Donate Of sodium An admirable way
Of eating cheese is by combining II
with mncaroni. 1t is enjoyable served
in the form of Welsh rabbit To pre-
pare Welsh rabbit use the following In
gradients: One tablespoonful OF butter,
one teaspOOnful Of cornstarch, half 9
cupful Of thin cream, half pound OF
sharp or mild cheese (as may be pre-
ferreO cut In small pieces. one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt. one-fourth tea
spoonful of mustard. a few grains OF
cayenne and toast Melt the butter
add the cornstareh. stir until well mix
ed, then add the cream gradually. cool
slowly for ten minutes, season and
serve poured over toasted bread
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10

While preparations were being made
FOR the attack on New Orleans, the
navy department came into possession
At a complete set Of plans Of the de-
lenses Of that city. Not only were the
Dositions Of the forts laid down, but,
also. the submarine mines. as well as
the system Of torpedoes. and the re-
serve Of war vessels which were to CO
operate with the land batteries. No
tine was lost In sending 1t TO Admiral
Fafragut but no acknowledgment ever
reached the navy department Mean
while the passage OF the forts was ef-
fected New Orleans captured, Admi-
nj Farragut In due time went north.
Proceeding to Washington, he at once
called at the navy department, where
be received hearty congratulations
upon his brilliant successes While he
was in the department prominent OH
elal referred to the plans OF the de
lenses Of New Orleans and asked the
admiral # he had ever received them.
yes" be replied, 81 received the plans,
but On examination found out that,
according to them, New Orleans could
never be taken. So tore them up and
threw them into the waste basket
ArRonaut.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
A eramophone Trick.

The neatest thing In gramophone
tricks is to offer bet to any member
of the company that you can play
record without the machine II Is q
perfectly Straightforward matter. says
the Strand Magazine. Take lead pen
ell and a piece Of note paper and ex-
plain that this Is all you are going 70
use. Then ok the lead pencil into the
hole Of the disk so that it can be set
spinning on the point like child's tee
totum. Fold piece Of paper. which
should be thin and crisp. and bold the
sharp point Of the paper in the groove
of the record very lightly, so as not 10
disturb the equilibrium OF the spinning
disk. The record will be distinctly
played. only very family. Of course. as
Won are substituting somewhat prim-
tive producer" instead Of the patent
sound box
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
A Costly Giant

Miss Bayley told me that Mr.. Phipps,
the ocuhst. told gentleman, who ted
her. the following anecdote Of the late
Duchess OF Deyonshlre: Mr.. Phipps
was sent for to Chatsworth TO operate
upon the duchess eye. BE stayed
there some time and at parting re-
ceived from the duke a Zee OF fl,oO0
Just before he stepped into his car
Rage a message from the duchess
brought him to her chamber. She
hoped the duke had done what was
handsome BY Mr.. Phipps. The gentle
man protested:
Yes, and more than handsome"
1T Is an awful thing" continued her
grace, ito ask, but really am at this
moment In immediate want Of such q
sum, and II you could, Mr.. Phipps"-
What could the oculist dot he pro
duced his k1,oOO. took his leave ana
never heard Of his money from that
day to this.-From "Recollections OF a
Long Life" by Lord Broughton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
Truth Persists

The prejudices OF one age are con-
demned even by the prejudiced Of the
succeeding ages. The truth haters or
every future generation will call the
truth haters of another generation by
their true names-fOr even these the
stream Of time carries onward In
fine. truth. considered in itself and In
the effects natural 10 Il, may be con
sidered as gentle spring or water
course. warm from the genial earth
and breathing up into the snowdrift
that Is piled up and around its outlet
II turns the obstacle into fits own form
and character and as It makes its way
increases Us stream And should II
be arrested in ifs course by chilling
season IL suffers delay. not loss, and
waits only for change in the wind TO
awaken again and roll onward.-Taylor
Coleridge-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
III, aEin.- Of . submarine


There are few persons outside OF the
navy who have ever seen a subma-
rns's fins" in action. The modern
subnersible craft built for the United
States navy are all provided with these
lateral rudders, but when the vessels
are at the surface or moving In a level
plane under water the fms are folded
back into recesses in the. sides OF the
hull The purpose Of these plans Is %
cid the submarine to rise or sink on
an even keel "Porpoising," or rising
and diving at an angle, Is avoided IN
submarine practice as much as posi-
be The lateral fms are attached 70 the
hull by ball and socket joints. 50 that
hey may be rotated TO give a planning
elect either upward or downward al
any angle and folded away when not
N use.-Popular Mechanics
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
~. .I.,n.n.d IN Ns~ York.

syo spik English" gesticuiateo HAM
with rising excitement looking ratner
wildly about for an Interpreter, down "a
:, tbe seamen's Church institute on
South street Arab translatOrs are not
frequent about the institute. ana ana In .ne
man behind the desk down IN tne 81
inrs department was distinctly mysu-
6ed, says the Lookout ..,,.sr.
slHe won't take this money; is n ~ !.
est on the gold he deposited with y : :
vear ago, be explained AZ ~ ~ 70, !
sSittering eyed man from Bagdad Wno
dnaIly came 10 the rescue
@on. no. he can't; MohammeoA ....,
tbeT can't-any OF them IL Is aga s.
their religion 70 take Interest nA.S
he very good. very deyout pIO $3.50
the interpreter. And Han1 went a"
virtnously content
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
In the Stoeka.

In England the punishment Of the
stocks has been inflicted within the
memory OF men now living. In the
Manchester Guardian OF June II. 1872.
there Is an account Of a man enduring
this form Of punishment at Newbury
He was a rag and bone dealer OF in
temperate habits and was fixed In the
stocks for drunkenness and dlsOrderly
conduct. ''Twenty-six years had elaps-
ed since the stocks were last used,
states this account, "and their reap
pearance created no little sensation
and amusement. several hundreds Of
persons being attracted TO the spot
where they were fixed" The "amuse-
ment" does not appear to have been
shared by the prisoner. who was re-
leased after four hours and seemed
anything but pleased with the laughter
and derisiOn OF the crowd"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10

The use Of antimony = % 100 80
che eofter metals. such as IN ana -, 49,
= the manufacture Of shrapnel So -
, !. ~ for machinery bearings 9pe
s !. and castings Of all kinds N -
-. - sfafe 4 cannot be employed =.
any usefzI purpose. oglIs - :. s,,ov.
treme brittleness It's Eeine y $50
inc however, Il great not only 0ec.e -
: - Serdens metal but because o. -.
low melting point
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
PAINTING and Music.

Whereas, while polish. refinement
culture and breeding are In no way
arguments for artistic result it Is also
no reproach to the most finished scholar
or greatest gentleman in the land that
he be absolutely without eye for paint
ing or ear for music-that In bis heart
he prefer the popular print to the
scratch Of Rembrandt's needle, or the
songs Of the hall to Beethoven's Q
minor symphony. = James MacNeiil
Whistler.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-07-10
Mhx \. Tie SKY elue9

When a piece OF iron Is slowly hest
ed IN a fame It at first radiates heat
ana as the frequency OF the wave mo
lions becomes greater It radiates light
first red rays. then yellow and nna[
". Il the heat is very intense. a white
light Is emitted The red rays are
longer and Of less frequency than The
blue. When whitE Hight Il passed
through prism the waves are acted
upon and are separated. The red rays
are diverted les from their previous
direction than the violet This Is ex-
empIined BY light from clear sky.
Refraeted By suspended particles 10
the air, the blue rays are diverted
more than the Others and give blue
appearance to the otherwise eolorless
clear sky.-samuel s. sadtier. 8. b. IN
eryhonlatrx Of Familiar ThinRA