davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-07
WOODMEN
ENTERTAINMENT
Tonight at the Opera House
Promises to Be Well
PatrOnized.

The supper and entertainment
to be given this evening has been
advertised, and arrangements
have been made to entertain a
big crowd which no doubt will be
present. For novel features at a
low cost, no local talent show has
a better claim for liberal treat
ment.
The Bemidji band, composed
mostly of Woodmen, will dispense
music at both supper and enter
tainment. The supper will begin
at six o'clock and last two hours.
Twenty five cents pays for the
supper and the show which fol-
lows. a% seai 81.
J.. The program will consist of
music by the orchestra and a
new concert phonograph. J. j.
Ellis will give the people of Be
midi it's first opportunity to see
genuine hypnotism, not the kind
served by travelling fakirs. A.
W. Smith will give an essay on
and tests in mind reading. The
whole will conclude with a laugh
able afterpiece, the Clutch Doc
tor, =" with A. NJ. Greeley in the
title role.
LATER-Maxim & Sights Com
edy Co. will also put on d play as
part of the program, for which
no extra charge will be made.
The combined show for Is cents.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-07
Grand Falls on the Big Fork River, 'tsssa esaa,

the waterfalls the Big Fork river at
The point plated the Grand Falls but it has remained
for PIONEER publish the first photograph of There
important falls on the Big trap rock
township range other which has long been known
Sturgeon falls granite in the southeast OF
1875 range newly Township Of Campbell The
latter falls which above the larger and has drop OF
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-07

feet 130 yards AT this point the river perhaps
are inundated The above was snap shot taken by Mr. Riggs
Grookson band This the best we have
of the falls justice The cut does not
show the the island which divides the falls here OF the
water which flows swift stream the left OF the island The
NJ railroad will the distance up the river
from this point
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-07

Furnished rooms for rent signs,
neatly printed on heavy cardboard,
for sale at this Office at ten cents each.
Evening star., 1901-10-26
NJ u S Q A | M EN- 7 10 N

George Lawrence is arranging to give a
public recital with the famous lady organ
ist, Jenny Lind Green of Baltimore as
sisted by some Of his advanced pupils
The recital viii be the first of a series to
be held at the First Presbyterian Church.
4th street between c and D streets north
west. and Will be held on Wednesday even
ing. November 20.
Clifford Alexander Wiley the baritone. of
New York and Washington gave a short
song recital at the Washington Club re-
Gently. being assisted by two of his pupils,
Mrs c. w. Fairfax and H. s. Whitney.
The music was preceded by a short talk
on the art OF singing. The first two num-
bers, "HeinliChe Grusse." by Won Ffelitz
and Under the Rose by Fisher, gave an
opportunity for purely lyric work and dis
paved the remarkable beauty of MIR. Wi
ley head tones, which in many DariIOnas
are forced and unnatural. Two Hungarian
songs by korbay were greatly appreciated
bE the audience. The concluding numbers
We're Sullivan's Tears Idle Tears" and
% Swallow. swallow" in which the sing
fective.
Mrs. Fairfax sang the Ditz ''Benvenuto''
ARA with artistic finish and much peauty
OF tone. Mr.. Whitney displayed a deey,
pass voice 10 advantage in a song entitled
My Little Woman" The accompanin1cnts
We're sympathetically played by Edith N.
Profs H F. SALESMAN and VIM. de Ford
VIII present their pupils, Misses Lena VIII
llGe ana Lour1ta Reiner, in a recital in tbe
pavilion for the blind, Congressional r.
brary, Wednesday, October 30 An art-stic
program of piano and vocal numbers will
be rendered. "
ProIs. SALESMAN and de Ford have reor-
sahlzed their opera club for the season
ne ciuo VIII present La Mascotte" in De
|emDer and later in the season ''Tbe IN
lemldn Girl The cast for the first nro
dUctIon, which is not completed. will he
announced later "
ne First Presbyterian Church choir IN
ger the direction of George Lawrence PAM
SpeEFy organist. will sing on Sunday morn
lils Ior an anthem Awake Ye Saints" +"
S>htSheF' With soprano and contraltO solos
bS Mrs Alice Burgess and Miss I,ucy
oaith' ana chorus of thirty voices At the
gieIlory George Wright will sing Dudley
@ luck rear Not, Ye, Israel" by special
m the evening the choir will sing for an
anthem Jubalate Dec. 20 Be JoyfuT'
IbUchl with contralto and tenor solos nv
Lucy smith and Mr.. Lawrence At the
onsftory VIII A Hopkins will sing a solo
me following is the program of music ar
- AIpySlus Church. Sunday, October u.
tiiSh mass at IL o'clock: ''Asperges Me
t'o9Aert- mass, 'Ddchauer, No q" offer
tory. 'Da NCbis Pacem" Motett nv NJ
ug.Ssonn. US vsspers at 7:30; Psalms Rose
Wig, MaSnihcat. Gregorian: hymn. ..SaIve
Regina, Neudelssohn; 20 Saiutaris ,,
Quartet. Marston; "Tantum Ergo" Gforza
"i-autate DOminUm,' GounOd
OWING TO ill-health Cecilia Murnbv bas
resigned her position as soprano and Solo
ist, and Mrs Blanche MattingIy-Rogers
ms oeen engaged in her place.
Evening star., 1901-10-26
HAPPENINGS ON THE STAGE
ihings Outside of the Usual Limo q
HistriOnfc Occurrences.

Rf
H1strionfc Occurrences,
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Things frequently happen on the stasa
that are not down on the program said
a Well-known theatrical man, "and some
times the least thing in the world will dis.
concert the most finished artist At West
End few evenings ago / saw an electric
bug frighten one of the singers until she
forgot her lines and rushed off the stapa
ihe bug just settled on the ruffie of her
SKIRT and was doing no harm whatever. hut
1t so disconnected the young lady and r,ade
her SO nervous that she had to leave the
stage until she could rid herself of ,be
Dug. Little things of this sort affect
women more than they do men, unless the
men are or that peculiar and highly tom
sureo nervous temperament which we some
times find on the stage.
recall a curious thing in Memphis Soma
years & while Bernhardt was there and #
convinced me that the immortal Saran was
Just little different from the common Inn
1t : women; H. sne was playing at the old
Lyeeum Theater, which 7as since burned
ana the place was crowded as IS us,,ai
when this splendid artist appears in anv of
her favorite roles. Bernhardt had raacned
one ol the climaxes, and had gotten well
to the center of the stage. Her ,yes fell
10 the stage floor just as a mouse sam
pered out from the wings and rushed across
the stage right by her, and almost brush
ing the ruffle of her skirt. Other women
might have leaped up into the nearest
chair with piercing screams Bur NOT so
With Bernhardt. She stood her ground mn
ninehingly, and rolled out her sentences in
French without even the slightest change
IN the intonation of her voice, AMI 'rithout
twitch of the muscles to Indicate that
she was at all alarmed by the sudden ap-
pearance of the mouse
EI,f of .l1,
saw was out west some years ago, while
the leading woman in some com 70 opera
was singing her most fetching seng. A
cat appeared on the stage. The feline mem
Der was in a playful mood, and insisted on
dividing honors with the star siflgc-. The
young woman took in the sitaatios at a
glance. The audience had begun TO litter.
She quietly reached down. picka1 the cat
up, and sang her song while brushing the
purring pussies fur back with her pretty
white hand, and 1t is not likely that she
ever. received more applause thaa she Gid
on that occasion. 1t was really the hit OF
the engagement"
Evening star., 1901-10-26
'Tn the shadow of the Cross,

The casual observer cannot but be IN
teFested in noting the effect produced upon
various people who see the mvsterious
painting, The Shadow of the Cross 5. aovv
on exhibition at ZIG 18th street wi4s,v
cluerent theories are advanced by tbosa
sitting II the gallery studying all nbaxes
Of the painting in light and darkness ard
numerous eXclamations are heard when
some puzzled newcomer from the go.
Daylight expresses half impatient bsIt
sNept.cdl w0ndermaut at the comments 81
those around him who have been Iong
enough in the darkness to note the shado,rS,
outlines Of the cross.
This seems to apply 20 DAYLIGHT visitors
O-4[, ana while seeming strange 10 many
Is simply accounted for by the relaxaIjoy
OF the eve in adjusting itself from dsy-
AsAt 10 darkness. Visitors in the evening
seem 70 see at once-after the lights are
turned on-what invariably requires several
minutes TO discern in the day. And vet
tAey miss the odd experiences Of sitting
Hlie by side with those who see nothing
E-t uLter blackreSs, while they are enjoy
lls SOFT moonlight effect: a clearly de-
HIled hgure sharply outlined against the
sAy, ana a shadowy, but distinctly discern
=, All this is instantly dispeIled BY the light
Hls OF a match. only 10 as quickly reap
pear when The match dies out Hours for
me public are from 10 a. IA. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1901-10-26
One ON the Professor.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
Has anything ever been discovered on
fenus!s asked the student of astronomy
NO., replied the old professor whose
mind ,i mad slipped cog and transported
him into NEUROLOGICAL fields. ..not if the
pictures of her are authentic"
Evening star., 1901-10-26
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

FOR GREAT FALLS
Steam Packet win leave 32d and Canal SITS at
$50 Sunday morn. Round trip, soc. For charters
apply J. II. MASON. 1908 32d st. NV 1t.
Evening star., 1901-10-26
From the Frying Pan.
From Life.

.eYes, she had purely imaginary trou-
BILE. and as a last resort they called IN
Christian Scientist
WAS she cured2"
''oh, yes. Now they are trying to cure
her of Christian Science
Evening star., 1901-10-26

py one or which he was thrown to the
earth; on MS knees he defended himself
recovered his footing and pressed his an
tagonlst with renewed fury; his sword was
struck from his grasp-he was mortalIy
wounded; disdained to fall-and so on. No
wonder that many Richmonds and Macdufrs
aIter combating with Kean We're left So
exhausted and scant of breath as to he
scarcely able to deliver audibly the clos.ne
speeches of their parts" e
The sun., 1901-09-01
The Furniture Sale!
The Upholstery Sale!
and Other Great Sales!

ut 70, in
naturally
The sun., 1901-09-01
On Tuesday Morning !

Our New HOuSefurniShing
Dept. Opens Its First
Great Sale Tuesday Morning.!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-28
Fourth next Thursday

Fourth next Thursday
Reduction on all flowers at Mrs j F.
Lathrop's.
Fresh fish today at Millimen &
Hammers
The finest line OF fireworks in town at
Sharrsr q Mulholland's.
Morris Messenger left for Detroit, Mon.
day morning on business trip.
A J. Kelly will serve lunches at the
New York Store on the 4th and 9TH.
The most complete assortment of fire.
works in town, at right prices, at Ben
nett's.
Miss. Jessie Weed for the past year as
teacher in the Mt. Pleasant schools, is
home for the vacation.
A. w. and Elmer Francis left for
Newark, Ohio, Friday evening in an
swer TO a telegram announcing the death
OF their father. Mr. Francis was i'll but
ten hours and his sudden death was a
severe blow to his sons.
The weather has been very warm for
the past few days. On Tuesday Z. NJ
Smith reported that the government
thermometer registered %, the highest
except on one occasion, since he has
been acting weather reporter. Other
Thermometers about town registered
from l06 TO 1OS at one o'clock p. m. A
heavy shower later in the afternoon
gave relief for time, but il was moi
cold Wednesday and Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-28
ZONE sOIcIsITY.

See Hills bicycle ad.
T. w. Robinson Of Mt. Pleasant was
in town Monday
Order your ice cream and baked goods
early for the 4th and 9TH, at Benefits. .
40. Davis took nine and one-haf
pound pike from the river Monday after
noon.
John J. Machen Of Detroit, special
agent for the Home Life Insurance Co.
Of New York and a brother of the general
U. S. superintendent Of free rural deliy-
ery. was in town few days this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
BOOK PROGRAM of RACES.


Schedule Of Events Under Auspices of
Washington Jockey Club.
The book program of races covering the
first nine days Of the coming spring meet
ing of the Washington Jockey Club has
been issued, and the arrangement of the
different events and the conditions are such
as to insure excellent sport. There will be
six races every day, the first to be called at
8 o'clock pm, and the club will, as here
tofore, provide a number of races over the
Jumps, including both steeplechases and
hurdle races. 49,
On the opening day Of the meeting, Thurs
day next, the Arlington purse for two-year-
olds. at half mile; the Maiden Steeple-
chase. at two miles, for four-year-olds and
upward, and the Benning Spring Handicap,
at six furlongs, will be among the six races
to be run. The following Saturday, the
year-olds. at six furlongs, and hurdle
race for maidens at one and one-half miles,
viii be on the card A handicap steeple-
chase at two miles will be run Wednesday,
April 8; and Saturday, April g. the Mount
Vernon stakes for two-year-old fillies the
second Spring Hunters Steeplechase at
two and half miles. and the Deanwood
purse. for three-year-olds, at six ana q
half furlongS, Will be among the six races
arranged for that day. Easter Monday.
April 8, the Easter Steeplechase will be de-
cided. the following Wednesday a hurdle
the meeting, Saturday, April 13, the second
half of the Benning Spring Handicap, at
seven furlongS, and full-course steeplo-
chase will be the features Of the card.
The overnight purse events have been 50
arranged that the fields will be large, and
indications point to most interesting and
successful meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
w. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST, COR. nth.
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY,
Novel Point Of Law Raised in Case
Before Court.

Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 81, 1901.
An interesting case was tried in the cir
cult court here yesterday, involving point
that had never been passed upon by the
circuit court for this county. 1t was the
suit Of the Moenein Brewing Company
against Harry rKehIhoss. merchant at
West End. near this town, to recover $72
which amount represents balance due for
beer purchased by Kohlhoss of the brew
Ing company. The testimony showed that
at the time of the purchase of the beer
Kohlhoss was engaged In the sale of in
toxicating liquors in violation of the local
option law OF the county; that the Moerlein
purchased by Kohlhoss was to be sold by
him in violation of the law, and that the
beer received by Kohlhoss was labeled
ginger ale"
attorneys for kohlhoss, raised the point
that, as the brewing company had assisted
kohlhoss to violate the law by placing a
deceptive label on each bottle of beer sold
him, the bill could not be collected.
The court, Judges Henderson and Motter
held the point to be good one, but did not
render decision. They will hear further
testimony as to whether or not the bottles
Were labeled as testified to by Kohlhoss
The contract for the erection Of the new
building for the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company of Montgomery county was
today awarded to Mr.. Thomas c. Groomes
of Rockville. the price being $4,75O Work
Will begin at once, and under the provi-
slons OF the contract the building will be
completed within ninety days.
me following cases were disposed of in
the circuit court here today: Mary F. New
man against the Southern Building and
Loan Association; judgment for plaintiff
IN sum of $35S.24. Isaac B. Dodson and
frederick 8. Hodgson against same; judg-
ment for PLAINTIFF in sum of 81 ,091. %. John
l.: Brunett agt. same; judgment for plain
TIN In sum Of 1888 IS. Isaac B. Dodson
against same: judgment for plaintiff in
sum of "a 1864 Louis q. Gardiner against
George W. Bosley; judgment for defend
ant, with costs
Messrs. Ohio H. w. Talbot and Clifford
H. Robertson have been appointed exam
! liners In chancery for the circuit court for
this county, vice G. Minor Anderson and
w: Garner Bouic, resigned.
A hay barrack and shed on the farm of
Mr.. Samuel Cissell. near Sligo, this county,
were destroyed by fire few evenings ago
ABOUT five tons of hay, new grain drill. a
binder. a dayton wagon and other articles
were also consumed. It was with difficulty
that the flames were prevented from spread
ing to the dwelling and other buildings
The property was not insured. The fire is
supposed to have caught from sparks from
a cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

tween Mr.. Lawson and myself as to the
terms and conditions Of the proposed
match for SIS 600 side, with the privilege
of increasing the sum to $4,000. between
The Abbot and Boralma, and being anx-
ious to crafty the desire which the pub
lie seems to have for contest. l am will
ing to waive my objections to the PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Lawson that the race should
be for four heats In seven.
81 do not believe in subjecting so VAL
liable q horse to such a strain, but L
have already conceded everything else
contended for by Mr.. Lawson / have de-
cided to make this last concession, and
have deposited certified check for $4,000
to bind the match. / am sorry that any
misunderstanding should ever have arisen
and am sure that the owner of Boralma
will appreciate my sincerity when he real
ICES that l have conceded everything that
Thomas W. Lawson said last night In
Boston, when asked If there was any pos
sibility that a race might be arranged be-
tween Boralma and The Abbot:
II will not reopen the matter. As l said
in my statement of Wednesday evening.
the incident is closed. When Mr.. Scannell
said he would race any horse in the world
for any number of heats from seven to
immaterial to me how many heats there
were in the race. l would have been will
ing to race three in five heats IL he had so
stated at first, but when he said he would
race The Abbot four in seven L accepted
that offer.
when he talked with me over the tel
ephone this was perfectly understood
Then when my representative was ready
to sign the agreement objection was made
to four heats in seven, and he was told
that The Abbot would not be raced four
heats in seven. Now, 1 don't do business
in that way. When L give my word 1 keep
it, and when Mr.. Scannell announced that
he would not race The Abbot as he had
agreed to- then. as far as / was concerned,
the race was off. Under no circumstances
will take up the matter again-no matter
in what form it comes to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB.
Course and Club House improvements
Fine Tournament Arranged.


Interest in golfing Increases with each
recurring season to such an extent that
even the most ardent lover of the glorious
game cannot sensibly figure out what the
future has in store for it. 1t is ertainly
pushing base ball very closely for first
place as the national sport, and the chances
seem to be favorable for it TO assume ere
long undisputed possession Of that emf
nence. The clubs and associations COM
posed of golf players are constantly i'm
proving their grounds and houses, and the
four local organizations have been pleas
antly endeavoring to Guido each other in
this direction.
Washington Golf Club on the Virginia
heights above the Aqueduct bridge have
been undergoing improvements of most
desirable character. The course has been
heightened two strokes, making the boyle
so, and new teeing grounds have been
placed and additional bunkers provided.
The fair green is said to be in perfect
condition. The club house is being equip
ped with lavatories and bath rooms. and a
first-class tennis court and croQuet grounds
will be ready in a few weeks.
During the winter the golfers have been
playing on temporary greens, but will go
back to the permanent grounds when the
tournament of the club begins, April L.
The fair and putting greens will all be
rolled before this date. The events pro-
vided for will insure a most interesting sea-
son of sport, extending from April to
May 49, inclusive
The program of the mems tournament
calls for sweepStake handicap medal play,
eighteen holes, April G. 13. %, May 4, IL
and IS.
Handicap medal play, eighteen holes for
the Easter cup, will occupy Monday, April
8.
Unusually interesting will be the invita-
ton play, April 20, when three cups, pre-
scented by the club and individuals, will be
played for as follows: One cup for the
winner of the greatest number of holes
from boyle, eighteen holes handicap match
play: one cup for best gross score. eighteen
holes, and one cup for best eighteen holes
handicap medal play, Play all day. Mem
bers of the Chevy Chase Club Columbia
Golf Club and the Dumbarton Golf Club
have been invited to enter.
A cup has been offered by w. W. Finley
to the member making the best eighteen
holes, handicap match play score against
boyle, between April 20 and May IL. Mem
beers have been requested to put in a num-
Der of cards for this contest.
Mixed foursomes, eighteen holes, handi-
cap medal play for prize. will be decided
on April and IS, May and IA.
Women's tournament, eighteen holes
handicap match play against boyle, on
April 3 and May l, and eighteen holes
handicap medal play on April IL and May
10. prizes in each event, play all day, will
complete the altogether excellent program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
A Record-Breakins Automobile.

Despite all the efforts to keep the mat
ter secret. some facts concerning the au-
tomobile being constructed for Clarence
HI. Mackay in Paris have leaked out. It
Is said that the new vehicle will be some
thing unique even for an automobile. It's
morse power Will be ''thirty-two. according
to rumor. and 1t viii be the fastest ma
chine OF its kind yet constructed. Eighteen
thousand dollars is said to be the price Mr.
Mackay will pay for his new toy. The
nrm building the automobile Is reticent on
the subject It Is admitted, however, that
It has big surprise in store for the pub
lie when the details of the new automo-
bile are published. At present no one ex-
cepting the workmen are allowed to see
the machine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
where Car heaters Are Needed.

In report to the, Department of State
Consul Warner at Leipzig says there is a
great need for electric heaters in the street
cars OF that city, as there Is not single
car used by the three electric street rail-
ways that is heated either by electricity or
by coal. He saysythe old horse cars We're
much more comfortable to ride In. as they
were heated by Goals Of fire in iron boxes,
but after several months trial that system
was abandoned. The consul says that,
owing to the fact that the German govern
ment does not compel the railways to heat
their ears, they will not go to that extra
expense. MIR. Warner urges the introduce
ton OF american electric car heaters, but
adds THAI 1t will first be necessary for the
authorities to be convinced that the heat
Ing OF cars is essential to the health Of the
general public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
TINE GROWS SHORT.
But Ten Days Remaining for Bass and
Graphic Fishing.

Anglers who find sport and recreation
casting their lines for bass and crappie do
not anticipate much. IL any spring fishing
on the upper Potomac this year. The river
has been muddy ever since the weather
changed. Only about ten days are left in
which such fishing is permitted. and 1t is
not likely that the water will be clear
during this time.
Under the amendment to the fish law,
approved the Sd of this month, angling for
the fish mentioned is not permitted be-
tween the LIST Of April and the 29th of
May. The summer season will open Deco
ration day.
The law prohibits the possession or sale
of such fish during the two months of
the spawning season, which means that
the owners of nets and seines operated
down the river will not be permitted to dis
pose of bass in this District. The catch
of the green or plymouth bass down the
river, especially in the creeks between
Alexandria and Quantico, has been heavy
In Little Hunting creek the water has
been clear this week and anglers who went
there landed some big fish.