davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
POETRY

IL peoples the wilderness; it gives Ian guage to the cataract; 1t talks to the ever lasting hills; 1t hears harmonies in the gush- ing of the wind, in the heaving of the for est, even in the silence of the night; 1t sees shapes of unearthly beauty in the sunset; it draws inspiration from the stars George CrOlY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02
SUCCOR FOR ARMENIANS
 IS ASKED BY LORD BRYCE

LONDON, Sept 21--John Bryce, former British ambassador to the United States has asked Americans to aid the Armenians, who are being killed by thousands by the Turks The young women are being taken to the harenns and the old are killed Ten thou sand persons in one town were drowned.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-02

I am not selling groceries, hardware, clothing or jewelry at the present time, but l am trying to keep good drug store ln the camp. The largest stock of toilet goods, and nrires ripht DIR. MOORE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
STRUGGLES OF AN ARTIST.
Story Of the Peasant Painter MilIet and
1.-THE AngeIus."

Story Of the Peasant Painter MiIIet and
1.-THE AneeIus."
1t was only after long years of strug-
gle and dire poverty. through which
Millet was consoled and supported by
his wife, that the peasant painter was
able to take the three roomed cottage
at Barbizon and TRY to do something
really good"
1t was then that he began to paint
that most beautiful poem Of poverty,
"The Angelus." which is today one Of
the most valuable pictures in the world.
Again and again be threw aside the
picture In despair of aver finishing it
to his satisfaction, and as often his
wife replaced it on the easel and In.
duced him to continue.
On one occasion he was so incensed
at not being able to produce a certain
effect that he seized q knife and would
have destroyed the canvas and ended
the matter once for all had not his wife
fortunately seized his hand and in
duced him to give the picture another
trial.
Thus it was that at last 1.-THE An.
gelus" found a place on the walls Of
the Louvre. The success it won en-
couraged Millet to paint many more
pictures and thus place himself among
the immortals In art.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
a Sian Of Rain.

An east side girl says she has come
upon an infallible weather indicator.
She can tell if it is going to rain with
out even; glancing at the sky or cast
Ing her eyes over the weather fore.
casts in the daily papers. And it's the
simplest thing In the world-just the
disappearance Of all umbrellas In sight.
Umbrellas are perfectly safe in our
Office up to t~wenty-four hours before a
Storm" said she, explaining. "You
can leave them anywhere. Even the
pearl and gold handled ones are im-
mune from abstraction. Indeed. one
can hardly chase them away. So if I
want to know the weather for a day
ahead must glance at the umbrella
racks. If I find them becoming empty
l make a bee line for the best rain
shade of those that are left and make
all other necessary plans for RAIN
Columbus Dispatch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
LIFE AND LONGEVITY.
Simply ProIonsing Ones Days on Earth
Is Not Real Living.

Simply %ProIonsins Ones Days on Earth
Is Not Real Living.
What really constitutes life? Is 1t
action, Or is it merely ex%istencei
Who is the more useful, the man who
gives his all in energy to service or he
who conserves his forces and thereby
prolongs his days? He lives most who
accomplishes most. Activity in useful,
productive or constructive effort is the
real test Of life. Length Of years may
content some, but restless, energetic
souls will press forward, regardless of
time, striving for a goal they may new
err attain, but always striving. and
these only really live.
Life insurance presidents, being in.
tercsted In the prolongation of exist
ence Of risks. bend their efforts to the
teaching of elements of living, the
avoidance of excuses, exposures or
unnecessary risks Of any kind and In
this way really serve the world be-
cause they increase the productive
years Of man.
As d result Of modern methods man
really lives longer and better. but this
Is not the all in all Of life. To live Is
to be active, to have a part in the Gre
alive effort Of mankind. regardless Of
whether the span be long or short, SO
long as it Is busy. for IAN end Is an
end. whether 1t cometh on the winged
heels Of q week or the dull stretch Of a
century."-Omaha Bee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
G.. A. R. PLANNING
BIG anniversary
To Reproduce Pageant Of
Half Century Ago.
MANY THOUSANDS EXPECTED

Big Features Will Be campfires at
Which Will Be Held Reunions Of Va.
rious corps-opportunity Will 30
Afforded Veterans to Revisit Ceie.
brated BattIefisIds.
Washington. Fifty years ago the
Union armies, fresh from the battle
fields Of the civil war and the surren.
der at Appomattox, marched down
Pennsylvania avenue In Washington.
1t was q grand review of the war
scared legtons of Grant aud Sherman,
Of Meade and Sheridan, and the other
famous commanders whose "boys in
blue had preserved the Union. Pres
ldent johnson and General Grant were
In the reviewing stand as the veterans
swung proudly past to the exulting
music of their bands, while the battle
flags that had flown on a hundred
bloody fields waved over the trium-
plant host.
This thrilling pageant Of national In.
terest will be reproduced as far as
possible during the fo%rty-ninth annual
encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. which will be held in
Washington Sept. 81 to Oct. 8 next.
1t will be the aftieth anniversary Of
the grand review. Thousands Of the
same veterans who marched In that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
BOARD RoUTs THIEF
Intruder Makes Hasty Exit When
Laundress Uses the
Weapon.

Greenwich, Conn.-With an ironing
board al her weapon, Miss Louise
Lehman, a %laundress in the home OF
George L. Storm. fought a burglar
and forced him to climb out Of a win.
dow and drop 80 feet to the ground.
Miss Lehman heard a noise In
Mrs. Storms room, and, looking
through the keyhole. saw a man in.
speeding diamond rings and other ar.
ticles Of jewelry in a bureau drawer.
What are you doing there?" said
Miss Lehman, entering the room.
Leave this house at once"
After the laundress had struck him
several times In the face with the
board he left.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07

review a half century ago uniformed
In the Union blue will again keep
step to martial music down Pennsyl-
van1a avenue and pass in parade be-
fore President Wilson and members OF
his cabinet. 1t will be the last time
the veterans will march In Washing
ton and the last time that hundreds Of
them will ever again attend an en-
campment, as the aged men are fast
passing away.
The Grand Army, which survived
four years Of campaigns and never sur
rendered, will soon have to lower its
standards, defeated by time, the only
enemy able to vanquish the veterans.
Because Of the increasing death rate
and the feebleness of the survivors Of
the great war it is probable that the
Grand Army will never again hold a
great encampment after the Washing
ton event. As this gathering is the last
In which many Of them will pnrtici-
pate and as the anniversary Of the
grand review Is Of such historic sig
n1hcance to them and the country. they
will make great efforts to be In Wash.
ington In September. The encampment
will therefore be the largest and most
successful everheld by the organization.
The navy department will have q
feet Of torpedo boat %destroyers. SUBJ
marines, gunboats and a cruiser de-
tached from the Atlantic fleet and sent
up the Potomac river to Washington.
where the ships will remain during the
encampment- A big feature will be
campnres. at which will be held re-
unions Of the various corps of the Un-
ion armies.
Just below Washington, on the Po.
tomac, Is located Indian Head proving
ground, where big guns for the navy
or Notifications are tested before be.
ing placed on battleships or In our
coast defenses. The veterans and Wis
ltors will have an opportunity to see
the operations at Indian Head as we'll
as scores Of other places of interest in
or around Washington.
During encampment week opportuni-
ty swill be afforded the veterans to re.
visit Bull Run, Antietam, Appomattox
and other celebrated battlefelds.
At the last g. A. R. encampment held
here In 1902 1t was estimated by the
railroads that about 10000 persons at
tended the encampment. 1t is believed
that because Of the uniqueness of this
encampment fully az many will attend
the coming encampment. Colonel John
McElroy. past senior vice commander
In chief. has expressed great pleasure
over the work of the accommodations
committee. and he believes there will
be no exorbitant charges by hotels.
restaurants Or roominS housas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
Soeno Paintina.

In the past half century and more,
especially since the improvement Of the
electric light, scene painting has be-
come very elaborate and very expen-
sive. Instead Of being kept in its
proper place Is the decoration of the
drama, as a beautiful accessory Of the
action. it has often been pushed to the
front. so as to attract attention to it.
self and thereby to distract attention
from the play which it was supposed
to illuminate. Shakespeare has been
smothered in scenery, and the art of
the actor has been subordinated to the
art Of the scene painter.-Brander Mat.
thews in Scribner's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
Phonetic SpelIino.

Phonetic spelling was evidently In
fashion In the sixteenth century. when
even Shakespeare could not spell his
own name consistently. There is a let.
ter dug from the correspondence Of q
lady Of the sixteenth century in the
book Of the "Cotswold Family''-the
Hicks Beaches. Juliana writes-it is
a matter Of debt between the cautious
widow and MY lord a Kalder'-"My
lord Ammaril and your wife l honour
and love. but your false swearing and
promise l hoterle a PORE" What she
really meant was utterly abhor."-
London Telegraph.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
His Height Saved Him.

Wabash, Ind.-Blondell Berry, for
mer county surveyor and one Of the
county's tallest men, owes his life to
his height. Mr.. Berry recently went
down Ito a ditch that was being dug
In the rear OF his home at Laketon
and hardly mad he reached the bottom
than the sides caved in, burying Mr..
Berry with the exception OF his head.
His calls for help we're heard by his
wife, who summoned ueighbors and hs
was dug out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
fifty.ffty.

links gives his wife half bis salary
every week."
"And what becomes Of the other
half?"
"She still has to get that in the old
way-out Of the pockets Of his trou-
sers."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
The Uncomfortable Part,

"Has Brown q comfortable lncome?"
Large. but not comfortable! His
wife knows just how much it is."-
Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07
Quite q Difference.

Did understand you to say the
woman Dubblus married Is well on"
mo she was."-Birmingham Age.
Herald,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-10-07

1t is an abominable thing foS a man
to commend himself.-Stefue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
BOX SUPPER AT
MINT CHURCH
Officers to be Elected
For Centenary Bap-
list Church

There will be a box supper at
the new church at Centenary on
the first Saturday night in May.
The proceeds will go to pay off
the indebtedness of the church
and get a stand for same. The
officers for this chuch will be
elected on the same night and
the deed made to them for the
church property. Everybody is
invited. All you gals bring boxes
and all you boys bring your
pocketbooks.
Misses Sallie Grifftts and Grace
Robbins are at home on a visit
from the college.
Marcus Boring visited his uncle
A. C. Robbins over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Taylor and J. C.
Taylor visited M. L. Taylor one
day last week.
w. R. Gardner who has been
sick is improving.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
Lone Pine

Mr.. Williams made an excellent
talk at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
MIR. Whetsell, of Maryville, at
tended Sunday school at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
Charlie Stephens is improving.
Noah Whitehead has bought
a half interest in Grover Spang-
ler's well machine.
Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald preached
at Union school house Sunday
night.
John Goddard is very sick.
j. F. Britain was on the ridge
last week.
Mrs. Chas. G. Russell visited
her mother, Mrs. w. M. Thornp-
son dine night this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
WOMAN TO MANAGE
'ALLEGHANY SPRINGS

Prof. James Bradley of Tri-
gania was here recently.
Sunday school at Four Mile is
progressing nicely.
Miss Olive Gardner of Chotah
has been visiting in Monroe coun-
ty.
Fox chasing is a delightful
sport for boys just now at Hen
ly's Bluff.
Roy Crye of Maryville college
has been visiting friends and rel
atives near Wellsville.
Charlie Snider of Trigonia is
saving much lumber now.
R. L. Belt is having much sue
cess in business at Wellsville.
Robert King, of Asheville, N.
c., visited Joshua Jones recent.
ly.
Miss Lena Henly of this place
will manage Allegheny Springs
hotel this summer.
Prof. Horace Snider and Miss
Della Ridge were married Easter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
Maryville Rt 3

A. large number attended
preaching at Clark's Grove last
Sunday.
Prof. G. H. Gillingham was
out at his place Saturday. He
intends to renovate his house.
The pasture fields look as if
they will soon be ready for graz
ing.
James Hitch was in Maryville
Saturday.
The Sunday School at South
Side is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Will Yearout, who has
been sick, is improving.
Large crops of peaches, pears,
plums and apples are promised.
Sixty-six were present at Sun
day school at Eagleton's Sunday.
Supt. H. B. Mccall gave a very
interesting talk on the "Shep-
herds Life in Palestine.
Earnest Irwin, of Route 8, was
visiting his brother, James, of
this place Saturday evening.
Rev. Clifford Campbell will
preach at South Side Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The prayer meeting at Clark's
Grove was conducted Sunday
night by John T. Clark. His
subject was "The Call of Moses. "
N. A. Bowman and family of
Route 8 attended church at
Clark's Grove Sunday and took
dinner with M. Matlock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
Bank Rt 2

Corn planting is the order OF
the day.
Miss Efie Eldridge has re-
turned to her home in Knoxville
after a visit with her brother,
L. V. Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ford and
children, of Knoxville, recently
visited J. P. Fancher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. GLADDEN.
and little daughter, Joellen, from
Maryville, spent Sunday with P.
A. Davis and family.
Miss Bessie Fancher spent a
few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Patty, near Hubbard.
J. H. Donaldson entertained
his uncle, Frank Burnett, of
Knoxville, recently.
Mrs. Stella R. Caldwell was
shopping in Maryville Saturday.
Wesley Yearout and wife spent
Saturday in Maryville.
Our postman, J. H. Morton,
has been delivering the mail in
his automobile, making the trip
a few hours earlier than when
coming in his buggy.
Wheat and oats are looking
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ford and
children of Knoxville recently.
visited Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Fancher.
]. J. Graves and family recent
ly visited L. V. Eldridge and
family.
The little daughter of Mrs.
Stella Caldwell has been suffer
ing with pneumonia.
Pat Keller left recently for
illinois.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
Farmers:

Don't try to save money by
buying cheap seed.
Farm tests are worth more then
all the theories.
Deep blowing is Necessary to get
best results.
Don't SOW alfalfa seed on very
recently plowed land.
There never were better oppor-
tunities in vegetable garden than
today.
Cabbage growing for kraut
factories is a peculiarly uncertain
business
Build a silo and save much of
the fodder that would otherwise
go to waste
Watch your machinery for
loose bolts and nuts, and don't for
get the oil can.
A half crop of corb can be
turned into five-sixths of a crop
by saving the fodder.
Two of the best acreage-saving
money-making propositions up to
the farmers today are silage and
alfalfa
Don't plant the large varieties
of cucumbers, expecting to raise
as many as if she cluster kind
were used.
Satisfy or vegetable oyster
should be left in the ground the
same as parsinps. Freezing
improves it.
Thick neck onions are usually
seen during such seasons as have
wet weather at the usual time of
Although there is little data
on the subject, affair silage of
good quality would certainly
make an excellent hog feed.
Driving a wedge with the back
of the AK has spoiled many a
good tool. Take a maui or deetle
to do that work and save the AK
for it's own use.
Where thick weeds and grass
are allowed to cover the ground
in the orchard, it will Kurdish
the mice and other troublesome
pets fine harbor, thus increasing
your orchard troubles and
decreasing your profits.
The farmer who jumps into
his wet ground in the spring just
to get ahead of his neighbor
cannot form a good seed bed;
his soil will pack before it can
be pulverized and leveled, and his
land will be irreparably damaged
by such management.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
NOTICE

All parties having any debts
or claims against the estate OF R.
G. DeArmond, deceased, are re-
quested to- file the same with me,
properly sworn to, on or before
the first day of May, 1915, and
all persons owing or indebted to
said estate are requested to come
and settle at
This March oath, 1915.
J. R. Harris, Administrator
with will annexed.
Apr. 8, Is, %.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

guests of j. D. Keepers family.
Farmers are putting in large
crops.
H. C. Dixon and J. D. Keeper
and son were in Maryville last
week.
Mrs. ]. D. Klepper has been
indisposed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
Disco Rt 2

Samuel Lingenfelter and Cliff
ford Phelps were visitors at Coy
tie recently.
Mrs. J. J. Lewis and little
daughter, Josephine, were the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS X.N.SURA NCE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Governor Morehead
: Awards Baby Prizes

HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 16.-(SpeelaI Tel
egram.)-The biggest attendance, OF the
week marked the closing OF the South
Platte exposition today, which, was ceie-
brated as travelling mems day.
This afternoon Governor Morehead
awarded the prize cup in the baby con-
test. The first prize went to the son OF
Sheriff and Mrs w, A Cole Winners
In the boy and girl classes were Richard
Churchill Moore and Celestine Bauer. The
travelling men held a parade and kanga-
roo court in which leading citizens were
tried and punished at the main business
intersections.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Colgate 0vercomes
West Point Eleven

WEST POINT, N. y. Dot. 1e--Tho
Army was defeated today by Colgate. by
ls TO 0. in one OF the hardest fought
games ever staged here.
Although the cadets fought hard they
could not ward off the powerful on
slsughts Of the visiting backs. In tho
fourth quarter BringhRm muffed q punt
on the Army's ten-yard line ana Coll
gate forward dropped on IT,
The Army once essayed a goal from
placement, olipant making a good try
from the forty-yard line. but the ball
fell short OF the bar. McEwan and
olIphant-di the best work for the Army.
Penalties for offside plays was frequent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
ODDS ON BOSTON MAYORS
PR0WESS AS AN ORATOR

Before the opening OF the first worlds
series game In Boston odds were to 4
that tho band engaged by President Joe
Lannin for the occasion would play
"Tessie" oftener than Mayor Curley
would make a speech. The stipulation in
the betting was that time should begin
with the opening OF the gates to the
closing and II was figured that the bet
would be a good one on the theory that
tho mayor would still be talking as long
as a fan was left in the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
ROGER BRESNAHAN is
REAL PROPHETIC CHAP

How pophetic the words Of Roger
Bresnahani Last spring, on his first
call to New York. Roger headed the Ma
tional league procession with his Cubs.
The Giants were In the ruck.
you can't fool me-" said Roger. "The
team have 10 beat out in this race is
that OF Mcoraw."
Roger never made q more truthful
statement. He had TO beat out the
Giants 70 keep from tho cellar. Instead
OF the Giants climbing up TO the Cubs.
the Cubs tumbled down almost to the
New York level.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Precautions Taken
To Guard Hong Kong

Correspondence of the Associated Press }
HONG KONG. China. Sept. Las the
gateway to the commerce OF the far east
and England's most important strong
hold in the orient. Hong Kong feels the
effect OF the European war more keenly
than most OF England's outposts. Be
ing strongly fortified there IL every rea-
son why an enemy should seek to make
Shanghai less formidable
Ordinarily, ships are permitted to ap-
proach Hong Kong island through two
channels, which lead into the river har-
Dor. One of these is now closed and the
other channel Is carefully guarded and
swept daily for mines. Early In the
war Chinese Junk was discovered SOW
ing mines In the entrance to the inner
harbor. There have been constant rur
mors since then Of the discovery of mine
sweepers and other craft supposed to be
in the hire Of Engiand's enemies.
No movements OF ships are permitted
In Hong Kong harbor now at night and
searchlightA constantly play over the
waters to locate anyone who has
escaped the vigilant police boats The
lights also wander over the frowning
mountains about the harbor entrance on
which disappearing guns are concealed.
An American gunboat is the only war
ship In the port at present, and Ameri-
can gunboats alone patrol the Pearl
river, leading to Canton, and afford pro
lection to foreigners who have little
faith in the Chinese navy, but in ordi-
nary times enjoy the protection OF ships
belonging to several of the European
nations.
Most Of the English troops ordinarily
stationed at Hong Kong are also gone
and their duties have been taken over
by the English home guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Vermont Proves Easy
For Dartmouth Team

HANOVER N. H.. oct ls.-Dart-
mouths second foot ball machine romped
away with the University OF vermont's
light line today, winning. 90 to o. Worth
ington. a fourth-string quarterback
whom Coach Cavanaugh has been de-
veloping this week, was easily the star
of the game. His long runs. one OF them
for eighty-five yards. featured. Most OF
Dartmouth's gains were made by trick
plays and forward passes. the team play
Ing together much better than last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
COMPLETES
ACROSS LAND
pc Pilots KisselKar Into
k After Hard Trip
srland Alone.
EAN TO MAKE TRIP

Oct. p.-Tne wonderful
I motor trip Of Anita
|lved here today In her
! In many respects a re-
,ennent.
or made the trip alone
ably none over will-lf
King. Although the
actress finished her
". tho latter part OF
accomplished solely on
II was nearly over,
L. she burst into tears
Ais happened at South
ler condition was such
legged her TO abandon
fter . days rest. she
ding the road" TO
b she iB-nearly "all
md happy.
epiete with incidents
ture. aside frorr1 t''N
tered on account Of
en Miss King called
today. she delivered
only the mayors OF
San Francisco, but
mayors OF Chicago,
Lake City, Omaha,
other cities, whose
|ceived her personally
n to Mayor Mitchel'a
delightful, as we'll aa
woman.
elKar Is a curiosity.
3 on the car lie COW
phs of persons whom
tour and the canvas
} back seat carries
eA. She also collected
cards and other me-
burney.
elKar 42-Six, made a
sustaining an aver
miles to a gallon
Killing tour and never
the slightest engine
go to Chicago tin a
a few days, there to
rest with her family.
will return to her cam
yWood. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
NORRIS STAYS NEUTRAL
UPON U. S. SENATOR
from q Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Oct. Especial. )-John F.
Cordial in Lincoln today said United
States Senator George w. Norris was not
favoring John L. Kennedy for the repub-
hcan nomination for senator. Norris is
strictly neutral among the candidates.