davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-04

The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote on the part of any person regis.
tered until 6 o'clock P. N. on the tenth day pre-
vious TO the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be enormously
entered iu the above list are required to appear
corrected.
Dated at my Office this Goth day Of October, A.
ID. 1916. L. W. CROMER,
Registry Agent in and for Eureka Township,
precinct No. l, in Eureka county, State Of Ne.
vadA.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-25

The High School: Glee Clubs
Concert which was postponed
last week will be given Friday
evening, May 26th.
Elsewhere in this issue and
succeeding issues of the Pioneer
will be found a series of short
articles paid for by the Bethle-
ham Steel Co. The advertise.
ments are published for the pur-
pose of placing before the people
the manufacturers side of one
of live questions now before Con-
gress.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-25
Locals
As We Heard Them


Hope VS. Hannaford, Tuesday,
May Both.
B. A. Kersting recently pur-
chased a Maxwell car from the
Fuller Land Co.
The big grader recently or
dered by the County Fathers ar
rived in Hope last week.
Miss Cruickshank is a young
soprano with a beautiful colora.
ture voice of wide range.
The Fuller Land Co. have sold
Fords to the following this week:
A. d. Olson, VIM. Domiere, and
r. P. Curtis.
Page will hold a racing tourna-
ment June 21st and 22nd. $1,000
in purses will be offered. Watch
for advertising.
OF special interest to all will
be entertainment to be given the
evening of May Both. Watch for
further particulars.-Ady,
Base Ball, Sunday, May 28th,
Hope VS. Luverne on the new
Hope diamond two blocks east
and one block south of the High
School.
Refreshments will be served
in the afternoon of May 3Oth by
the whatsoever" Philathes
Glass. Watch for further part
iculars.-Adv
Miss Almeda Cruickshanl
possesses a voice of fine lyri.
quality coupled with good stage
presence.
There will be a Union Servic,
at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning and a specia
service suitable for MemOria
Sunday. Everybody cordial!
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curfman
of Sabin, Mimi, arrived thi!
week and are visiting at tn
home of Mr.. Curfman's sister
Mrs. N. J. Doyle and with othe:
relatives and friends in this city
r.. T.. Cuthbert, of Devils Lake
candidate for Republican nomin
alive for u. S. Representativ,
from this district addressed
good sized audience in this cit,
Tuesday evening. He is making
a tour of the district.
A Minister'S Meeting was hel.
at the Methodist Church Tues
day at which time was organized
an Association of Ministers o
various churches. A more de
tailed account of the gathering
will appear next week.
The storm which struck Hop
about four o'clock this morning
in the form of a heavy rain wa
more severe to the south and tn
high wind that accompanied j
did a great deal of damage a
Page and other points. A larg
barn was destroyed at Colgat
but as the telephone lines are al
out of order it is impossible t
secure details.
There will be English service
atthe German Evangelical Luth
eran Trinity Church" (Missour
Synod) of Hope, N. D., sunda:
May %, 1916 at 7:30 P. M
Theme: Behold The Bride
groom Cometh! Go We Out T
Meet Him." I. Who is the Bride
groom? RI. Who is the Bride
III. The Bridegroom's Coming
Based on Math. rs, 1-13. Every
body is cordially invited to a
tend.
PAUL H. T. G1ERKE,
8-2ti Ev. Luth. Pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-25

Ed. Langdahl farm this week.
Helmer Erstad visited over
Sunday in our city with friends.
Jas. Dorrance, of Minneapolis,
is here looking after farming in
terests.
G. j. Long accompanied DR..
Glasscock down from Finley
Saturday.
Who says Carnival, watch
for further notice concerning the
indoor carnival.
DR.. Glasscock, of Finley was a
business visitor in our city Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Elliott, accompan-
led by Lloyd Pepper, autoed to
Valley City Saturday.
A. L.. Borstad of Blabon is the
owner of a new Dodge. car pur-
chased from the Fuller Co.
Base Ball, Sunday, May 28th,
300 O'Clock, P. M. on the new
diamond, Hope VS. Luverne.
Miss C%ruickshank is a very
artistic young singer-clear en-.
unciation and pleasing person.
atty.
After the program on Mem.
orial day, attend the ball game
between Hope and Hannaford
High Schools.
Mrs. G. S. Shippy and Miss
Olga Bridston went to Casselton
Monday to attenk the Mission
airy Convention.
PASTURE-Can take a few
more head of stock for pasture
for the summer. S. N. Grim
wood.-Adv. 7-tf
p. H. Kelly and Martin Olson
purchased model SO Overland
automobiles from the Hope I'm
plement Go. this week.
Thos. Cooper, director of the
State Experiment Station, was
in Hope last Friday looking over
the crop conditions in this vicin-
ity.
Among the land seekers here
the past week were Messers.
j. L. Wilder and Friedrich Fred.
rickson, from Iowa, who purch-
ased farms from the Ward Farms
leo.
The W. G. T. U. will meet
at home of Mrs. G. s. Shippy
Friday afternoon. All interested
in this work are cordially invit
ed to attend.
Prof. L. A. Herdle returned
from Grand Forks Saturday
morning where he had been at
tending the State High School
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Foley and
, daughter, Blair, came down from
Luverne and took the train from
) here Saturday morning for Rolla,
where they will visit with Mr..
Foley's relatives.
A meeting of the tennis club
was held the first of the week
and a board of governors elected
and instructed to get the courts
in shape for the summer. Mr..
Fawcett is now busy fixing the
) courts up and as soon as the
nets arrive the play will start.
Thos. Major unlimberd one OF
his REQ cars Tuesday evening
and took the writer and wife and
Mesdames Egan and A. G. Wat
kins to Cooperstown to witness
the production of the cantata
:, Queen Esther" which was very
artistically staged by local talent
1t is needless to say that the ride
in the REQ was also very enjoy
able.
6EnNnlh@
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Roberts went
to Fargo last evening for a short
visit.
Mr.. Armstrong arrived yes
terday from Glasston and will
try out as pitcher for the Hope
team. He made good with the
Warren, Mimi, team last season
and will doubtless be able to de-
liver the goods here.
There will be Sunday School
at the Methodist Church Sun.
day at 1910 P. M. and all mem.
bers are urged to oe present.
Preaching services will be held
in the evening at the usual hour
to which all are cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
The EaStep Silhouette FIareS Everywhere
Accessories for Easter.

Correct and exquisitely fresh access tories will give the Easter costume it's finished perfection. It would be in- Iced shame to wear anything shab- y or partly worn on Easter Day. The Easter maid will be perfectly
 mod with. dainty boots or pumps and ilk stockings in the general shade If shersc costume, She will wear kid gloves of the new bisque shade, for hese are smarter just now than pure white. Something particularly crisp md airy in neclwear will be her selec- ion even if the choice is not as com iortable as an everyday collar; and from her hat will float the newest hing in veils--the little futtering iounce of yelling that comes to the aose in front and falls no lower at sides or back; that is, if she wears q veil at all. Veils are matter of per- sonal choice just now; one wears them pr not as one pleases but on breezy Jay it is always best to protect the hair with veil for wisps of hair fly Ing about can spoil the smartest Easter get-up.
 Both large and small Easter hats are approved by fashion. One of each sort is pictured. The larger hat is of cream leghorn covered over the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Loops Of White Ribbon on the Black FIat Wopnwitha q
 Black and White eEasJep Suit
reproduction of the paquin suit in

reproduction of the Paquin suit in American silks, plain colored taffeta Tor the coat and silk marquisette over .affeta for the double overskirt. Pawn ones are blended in the suit and the boots have fawn kid tops. The airy collar and cuffs, attached to dainty blouse, are of cream mousseline and he high Directoire turban has spread ng bows of grosgrain ribbon in a soft ,ansy shade most delectable with avn. Everything about this costume s scalloped-the overskirt, the droop- ng cuffs, the edges of the coat, and even the boise of the hat bow sug- rests the scalloped line. And the whole effect is indisputably gay and pretty and spring-like.
 The maid with an opened parasol is .eady for a balmy Easter Sunday. Her rock of black taffeta and embroidered let partakes of the Spanish character the newest vogue in dress. Though both neck and arms appear almost pare they are sufficiently yelled for .onventionality's sake with draperies ,f black net and underneath is layer of hesll-tinted chiffon. A smart black nat accompanies the black froclz and she parasol, in royal purple shade to furnish the note of color, is prettily sdged with tiny velvet flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

at Easter season. Millions of bun nies, veritable armies of bunnies, swarmed over the counters and in the windows of candy shops; and though the bunnies are still represented in vast numbers in every Easter showing, one notes growing favor for furry animals of the cat species as Easter representatives. There is good old German tradition back of the hare as an Easter pet but just why the kitten is lifted to a pinnacle of favoritism at this season is hard to determine-ex- cept that soft, furry white kitten with 8 blue ribbon around it's neck is even more lovable than pert, long, cared rabbit similarly bedecked.
 Chicks there are, too, a-plenty; and they have a good raison d'etre al Easter season. for as everybody knows the relationship between eggs and chicks is close one-and eggs from time immemorfal have been the spe- cial delight of Easter celebrations. Ducks have their place with the chicks and one Easter table center shows an adorable white gosling, fluffy with tiny feathers" made of crepe paper and driven by gallant rider in the shape of fascinating dolly clad in a new Easter frock of pink and white silk
 A bridle of pink ribbon is harnessed 10 the steed's bill and from other pink ribbons depend little chicks covered with downy feathers.
 The dovecote, also intended for a table ornament. is particularly appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

ht the waistline is so smooth and close that the lines of frock are suggested There is a fitted and slightly boncd lining below the armpits and the soft taffeta of the coat is puckered to this giving a close, yet easy fit that only , master hand could attain-the mas ter hand in this instance belonging tc Ooucet. The silk is striped almost in- Flsibly in two tones of the ground solor-coffee brown-and deep hem of cloth in the darker brown shade eonceals a facing of haircloth. Under shis Stiffened tunic is a full but un stiffened skirt of the taffeta. There is ! suggestion of the cape collar in the pleated tab that falls below the stand Ing collar. This tall collar and the 1aring sleeve are edged with cream plisse net. The loose sleeves are faced with hairlace-a lighter grade of hair ,loth-and fall over inner sleeves ot cream net finished with cuffs of the :affeta and more plisse net frills. Note hat the pointed ends of the silk sleeves do not fly loose but are caught flown fiatly to the silk cuff of the un- lersleeve -quite new idea.
 The skirt of this tailleur is very short and below it show silk stock lngs of creamy tan shade and patent leather slippers. The shoe shops everywhere are displaying buckled Colonial pumps for spring wear; they are said to be the correct thing this season. Yet in the smart restaurants and stepping in and out of limousines and taxi's while the pavements were still too sloppy for anything but sen- sible footwear, I have noted good many of these pretty little slippers, slim of cut and guiltless of buckle o, even ornament. One of those little style whispers that seems to come from nowhere and have no reason for coming at all. but which makes itself heard! At any rate do not in- vest liberally in buckled Colonial pumps until you are very sure they are going to be as popular as the shoemakers say they are.
 A spring maid indeed is she who wears the Easter tailleur of plain and lowered silk and a flower-topped tur- oan. Her suit has the approved flare, not only at the hem but also in the peplum, ill the cuff and even in the collar which is one of the new starched linen kind, slashed up the pack. This starched collar gives the whole costume a youthful suggestion; m other respects the suit might be luite appropriate for middle-aged woman. But many of the styles thi. spring are middle-aged, in spite ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

Easter gifts. These are attached tc ong ribbons pulled through slits ir he paper windows of the dovecote At given signal, each ribbon is pulled put, by means of the Easter egg fast. ened to it's end. The paper window readily tears away and out pops the gift for the guest who holds the rib bon. Mary and her little lamb, though not particularly suggestive of Easter pr a dovecote-add much to the in terest of this pretty Easter contrap- ton.
 There are many dainty. place favors for bridal lunchcons at Easter season. Tiny white satin slippers designed tc hold candy or salted nuts come by the pair and four pairs will be enough for a luncheon of eight--the bride to-be, her six bridesmaids and the maid of honor. Little bisque cupids are equally charming; one especially pretty conceit shows plump cupid aisporting in Q white slipper = both made of bisquc. If one desires Q bridal Jack Horner. the cleverest idea is huge white rose, made of crepe paper with white ribbons trailing ous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

Ideas. Some of them are filled with candy; others with gifts In small and humble candy shops one discovers those delightful eggs which thrilled our hearts in childhood-eggs with glass windows at the end through which one peeped at marvellous land scapes and scenes. There are choco- late eggs, too, with wriggling lines .of white candy frosting over the sur- .face-these also reminiscent of old fashioned Easters; but it is the mod ern Easter egg that entrances the modern child--the Easter egg not wonderful but comical. The military suggestion clings to two 1918 Easter eggs. Very clever to be sure is don- keys face. lightly sketched on the egg, with velvet ears thrust into the shell and funny cap with a saucy feather. Equally comical a fat little Major Rabbit. made of an egg belted around the middle and decorated with an impressively gold-laced uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

ceptacles which come for this purpose Three daffodils with spiky green leave. will sufficiently decorate dinner table .hese days of sparse flower arrange ments, if the daffodils arc held up. right. each all by itself in one of the aforementioned receptacles. As the lays become warmer, and the daylight Iasts longer dispense with the bright glow of electric lights at dinner hou, and have two or three candles in dainty candle sticks on the table. Din aer may be begun by daylight. as the season advances, and presently the candles may be lighted, making g pleasant and cosy light for dessert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
A NelU Idea In Liqhtinq

EVERYBODY is using reflected
 light now; if the landlord can be - coaxed by hook or by crook to put in the new sort of lighting fixtures The light. in this new method of H. Illumination, is thrown upward rather than downward and strikes the ceiling rather than the eyes of people in the room, and the effect is very soft and pleasing and much more restful than the direct glare of gas-jets or electric bulbs from an ordinary chandelier. Ot course the new method of lighting ap- plies only to overhead lights. Table lamps burning oil, gas or electricity are lighted with shades that throw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Spring F1o1uers for the Table

HREEN things growing are always "a particularly appealing on the VI luncheon or dinner table in springtime. Great punches of roses or ,hrysanthemums or Haunting masses of yellow are no longer used on the able. A few flowers, exquisitely ar 'anged are the preference of good :aste. Ferns in small openwork Leeds baskets make charming table decora- ions for April and May. Three of .hese small receptacles. each with a little green fern are placed at inter- vals around the table center which nay be a low bowl of fruit or a glass bowl with two or three spears of nar- ,issus springing from one of the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

through the petals, each ribbon o course being fastened to a gift. Thii is a very pleasing way for the bride to present remembrances to hel bridesmaids.
 Place cards for the Easter brides. maid luncheon show many origina designs. Perhaps the most attractive are simple white cards hand deco, rated with orange blossoms and Easter lilies in combination. There are card. with cherubs and cards with white ribbon bowknots. For an Easter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

luncheon have heen prepared some dainty place cards. showing q white Easter rabbit holding by a ribbon 9 medallion in which are the initials of the bride and groom to-be. Other place cards are decorated with bas- kets of bridal flowers. white-ribboned trunks and other baggage. wedding bells, white parasols and other appro- priate conceits.
 Flower baskets are given at Easter as well as candy boxes and some of these baskets are exquisite affairs. des- tined to be treasured long after the flowers are gone as work baskets or receptacles for trinkets. A tall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

he illumination downward. The chan ielier, however, is supplied with Q shade" that throws the light upward. This shade" is something like huge shallow bowl of heavy ground glass. suspended beneath the lights which shed soft. diffused glow through the glass. The effect has been secured very cleverly in the long room of a woman's club in New York, by sus- pending inverted wicker lamp shades under each of the several chandeliers The lamp shades are of the ordinary brown wicker sort, lined with yellow silk and the diffused light thus pro- duced is very pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

handled gilded wicker basket is filled with tiny pink debutante roses; a low white basket holds growing violets; lily of the valley is massed in an. other white basket with a wisp 0, pale green and silver tulle on the handle. Artificial flowers for the cor. sage make charming Easter gifts.
 Most luxurious are Easter candy boxes these days. Aside from the candy itself. which costs no trifiina price, three pounds at dollar a pound being deemed about the proper amount for N young lady at Easter season, the boxes are things of de. light in themselves. Many of them are intended for workbaskets = after the candy is gone-and there are fas- chatting little shirred pockets foi .himbles and buttons and heart. shaped pincushions tucked into cor ners of the box.
 As for Easter eggs. here they are again in old-time numbers and new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
-AE7asclnatln6 . Cornblnatior of Fpock.
 Hat, and PAEa sol

the short skirts and general frivolity of trimming. This is because there are so many bulky effects and one as- sociates bulkiness with middle-age rather than youth.
 Of two shades is this silk costume navy blue and very dark, blue gray; the blue silk is taffeta, printed with little flowers ill white and blue and a note of clear pink; the gray silk is gros de londres. a rich rep weave. In the hat the blue and gray tones are combined and white lilacs are sprinkled over the crown
 A ScallOped Easter Suit.
 From Paquin comes the gay little silk tailleur with scallops futtering everywhere; or at least, the original model came from Paquin. This is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

,f the brim with pale flesh pink satin, tnd satin ribbon of the same tint is braided to form the crown. A velvet lower in orchid and violet tones weighs down the brim at one side. For wear with tailored costume the smaller hat is commended. The shape s smartly simple-a igh-crowned Directoire type with trimming of pale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

Ing; and best of all. it is disguised lack Horner. Within the dove: dwelling and the standard initiating tree-trunk (both made of crepe paper) is space for tissue wrapped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

Ire massed at the back. This hat &C., companies a suit of black and white checked worsted with a very smart collar of white pique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
I EASL9~L LAa1Z1AeSsS z1I zv <Ep2w Zz12a @n0 0 .

ASHIONS change in Easter nov ' cities as in Easter bonnets. A
 few years ago Br'er Rabbit was
 the patron saint in favorland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

@ASTER comes so late this year - that tailored suits of worsted
 weave need not expect all the glory SiIly faiJIeurs and even
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
ELL HOUSE TABLED

Washington. March S.-The text of
the McLemore resolution, following a
lengthy preamble, is as follows:
Resolved, That the house of repre-
sentatives of the Sixty-fourth congress
of the United States do and it hereby
solemnly does. request the president
toe warn all American citizens, within
possessions, or elsewhere. to refrain
from travelling on any and all ships of
any and all the powers now or in flu
ture at war, which ship or ships shall
mount guns, whether such ship be
frankly avowed a part of the naval
forces of the power whose Gag it flies
or shall be called merchant ship or
otherwise and whether such gun or
guns or other armament be called of
feEsive' or defensive and in case
American citizens do travel on such
armed belligerent ships that they do
so at their own risk.
THAT whenever the president of the
United States or the secretary of state
shall come into possession of the actu-
al memorandum of the German gov
eminent, containing Photographic fac
SMILES of alleged secret instructions
issued by the British government
which alleged secret instructions di-
rect that so-called defensive arma-
ment for merchant ships shall be
used Extensively. and that so-called
defensive armament for merchant
ships shall be manned and directed
by naval officers and men of the navy
of Great Britain, and that such so
called defensive armament for mer-
chant ships and such naval officers
and men shall be as far as possible
concealed and disguised when in neu-
trail waters and ports, with the evil
dent intention to deceive, the presi-
dent of the United States or the sec
Tetary of state shall at the earliest
possible moment trans nit such actual
memorandum of the German govern
ment with such fac SMILES of al
legged secret instructions of the Brit
ish government, and with all appen-
dices whatsoever, to the speaker of
the house, that it aad thev may be
laid before the house for it's full in
formation, and for its assistance in
performing its duty and function of
guarding the welfare of the country
and it's citizens, and for its assistance
in performing its constitutional duty
of advising the president of the
United States with regard to foreign
relations.
THAT the house expresses the de-
termination of the people and govern
ment of the United States both to up
hold all American rights and to exer-
else care. consideration and wisdom
in avoiding actions which tend to
bring American citizens and Ameri-
can interests into the zone of conflict
where the passions of war are rag
ing"