davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

for the first week of rehearsals. Miss
Marlowe stay in the hills and keep in
touch by long distance telephone. He
protested feebly, andthen Miss Marlowe
suggested that she be represented by a
phonOgraph. Mr.. Latham pulled himself
together and after drawing upon his
fOunt Of tact and persuasiveness, sue
ceeded in fixing the date when Miss
MarlOwe will regretfully lay aside her
golf. clubs and cleeks," turn her back
on the green hills and pass through the
little stage door to another season of
work, with its accompanying and com
pensating triumphs.
Max and Gus Still Busy.
The Rogers Brothers are entertaining
New Workers with some new jokes. Fol-
lowing are a few examples:
Why do people always cry at wed
dings?
They're mostly married, and haven't
the nerve to laugh.
She-which has the better disposition,
blonde or a brunette?
He-You ought to know; you have been
both.
Gus Rogers-Your friends will say:
There goes a coward
Max Rogers - Well, I'd rather have
them do that than come up, look down
and say: Doesn't he look natural"
Gus-Tll reach You by wireless teleg
raphy.
Max-Nothing goes in New York with
cut wires.
Gus - What's the difference between
your automobile and your girl?
Max-What is the difference?
Gus-When your auto goes too fast
you brake it; when your girl goes too
fast she breaks you.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Young Players Advance.

Charles B. Dillingham's production Of
THE Little Princess" brought to the
front several young people who seem
certain 10 make their mark on the stage.
Little Mildred Morris, daughter of the
lamented Felix Morris. Joined the com
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Academy-"Through Fire and Water"

James H. waIlick will present for the
first time IN this city his latest success.
Through Fire and Water" a romance
of the rail. by Charles A Taylor, at the
Academy. week OF September 21-
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
CABIN JOHN TODAY.
HALEY'S GREAT BAND.
ILLrMINATION OF GROUNDS

T.
During the week the Holy City will be given
al the Palm Garden and all amusements viii
be in full blast
Most pleasurable season VI the year at this
famous resort az
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Second Week at Chase's.

The second program OF the season at
Chase's viii have for its leading attr1c.
ton Frank keenan,. in The Actor and
the Count" The second important con-
tributIon Will be Mary Norman the So
ciety csricaturist. whose work is said
10 be OF the high order so much apprc-
ciated by the Chase patrons Her moHo-
Iogue embraces THE Southern Girl,
The Philadelphia Girl" The Chicago
Girl" apd The New York Girl" The
Hal Stevens company will offer three
spectacular illusions. THE Yogi's
Lamp" "The Growth of Flowers" and
The Levitation of Princess Karnae."
In this bill arc Leroy Stuart, in spec
ialty called The Hoosier Philosopher.
the Partisan Minstrels. Helene and Emit
lon, Billy Link. the black face come
dian; and the tossing Austins. comedy
jugglers.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Empire-aAcross the Rockies

ACROSS the Rockies" will be present.
ed at the Empire the week OF September
81 Among the thrilling scenes promised
are a fight for life between two women,
an Indian massacre, and snowstorm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Der 81 at the National will be the
premier production of the play.

Der q at the National will be the
premier production of the play.
Creatore and Band at Columbia.
The Columbia Theater announces as
it's opening attraction Creatore and his
band for one concert on Sunday evening.
September 90. AS a bandmaster Creatore
never spares himself. and however emo
tional. theatrical and extravagant his
movements may appear they all have a
distinct and definite meaning 10 his mu-
sicians and enable him to control his
organization as iflit were a single in
strument. His band numbers sixty OF
the very best italian musicians pos
si5le to select from the royal bands OF
Ital-.
The program of the concert is as fol-
lows:
March. Teasing Hearts .Creatore
Overture, ''Mignon" "...............-.....Th Thomas
Prelude. third act from Tristan and
Grand selection. ''Traviata'' Verdi
Solos by Signori rlerno, Croce. and Iahsco.
PART II.
Suite, Peer Gynt' t'.........-............. Grieg
(a) The Morning"
(c) The Dance of Anitra."
i'd ''In the Hall Of the Mountain King"
Soprano solo, romance, ''COnvien partir'
from The Daughter Of the Regi-
ment ...-..-....................D .DOnlzettl
Nine. Barih.
Funeral March" ".......................Cr Creatore
Grand selection, "GiOconda" ......... Ponchielli
The seat sale opens Thursday.
COlumbia-"The Sultan of Sulu"
The Sultan of Sulu," George AIDES
famous musical satire. will be an early
attraction at the Columbia Theater
This composition is probably well
known 10 the Washington public because
OF its recent success in New York.
George Ade, the writer of the book,
has been admirably REINFORCED by the
composer. who. like his colaborer. halls
from the West. The name of this young
musician is Alfred G. walthaIl and The
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

Lulu Loo" "Remorse." Since I First
Met YOU" "RosabeIla Clancy" and
Della" Among the choristers are
Frank Moulan. Maude Lillian Berri.
Gertrude QuinIan. Fred Frear. Walter
Lawrence. Melville Collins. George
ODonneI Blanche Chapman. Victory
Gale, and others.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22

ing put up at the corner of Sec.
ond street and Beltrami avenue
for w. F. Street.
The new addition to the school
will be made of brick and stone
and will contain four rooms. It
will be finely finished both inside
and out, will cost about $4,000
and its furnishings will be mod
ern in every particular. 1t can
not possibly be ready for the
opening Of school on Sept. B, and
may not be ready for occupancy
before the middle of October.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Tie election 81 TIVE new direct


Tie election OF tWo4leW direct
ols to the board Of education will
have no effect, it is said, on the
building OF the new addition TO
the Bemidji school house Plans
and specifications for the struc-
tllre have already been drawn by
q Crookston architect and bids
for the construction of the ad
dition called for. The bids will
be opened next Tuesday OF Wed.
nesdaN. The bids do not have to
be in until Tuesday, July =, SO
tits probable thsrt tftey.-wlEl-not
be opened till the day following.
lit is understood that there are a
number of contractors planning
OH entering bids, among them
Frank Mageau, who already has
contracts for erecting two brick
buildings in town, one the First
National bank building and the
other the new business bloc(be-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
To-day is Ladies Day atsathIllee' i.t en-
ca1npnent and the ladies' are do

To-day isEEaeu lies yatthe en-
campment and the ladies are do
ing themselves proud. The pa
rade this morning was one OF the
finest ever seen in the city and
was eight blocks in length. W.
l.. billiard of Bagley acted as
marshal of the parade, which was
participated in by the Bemidji
and Park Rapids bands, Bemidji,
Geo. n. Morgan and other visit
ing drum corps, all the,old sol
diers, w. r. c., Ladies Of the 6.
A. r., and the drill team consist
ING of school girls. Chief Be
midi, dressed in buckslklns and
bedecked with beads, bells and
other ornaments was also in evil
dence. After the parade there
was an Indian war dance and
other amusementat the park and
ssUncle Sam 's..Drill" by Mrs. JOS
| lyn and the school children.
The camp fire tonight will be
conducted by the ladies, and the
program will be an elaborate and
entertaining one. There will be
music by all the bands and drum
corps now in town, also vocal Sc
lections, speeches and recitatlons.
drills, tableaus, etc. Senator
Clapp is expected to arrive to-
day and if he comes he will be
speaker Of the evening. Mrs
John Mullen, state president Of
| the w. r. G., who arrived last
night with her husband, will de
liver an address. Gen. Albert
Foster of Litchfeld and the pres
= -
ident Of the Morgan Relief corps
will deliver short addresses and
others will briefly address the
audience. Mrs. j. Z. Reynolds
will deliver one of her popular
recitations.
At 1870 0 clock this Afternoon
exercises at the fair grounds
were started and a crowd mum
bering in the neighborhood 0:
$1,000 was in attendance. The
program is an attractive one. Al
the time Of going to press the re
suits Of the contests are not OBJ
tainable.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Stevenson Here.

Congressman Halvor Steener.
son arrived in Bemidji on the
noon train He will remain here
for three or four days, com bin.
ing business with pleasure. Mr..
Stevenson says that our chances
for getting the land Office are OF
the best, and that be is sure that
the. land office hearing will re-
suit favorably to Bemidji.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Redmen. Attention.

All Rcdmen are REQUESTED TO
nleeta at their hall-tomorroW morn \
ing at 3 o'clock sharp to make ar
engagements for tho parade All
visiting Redmen are#eordially M
=vited,to attend.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
County Board Meeting.

The board of equalization adj
journed yesterday to meet Thurs
day morning The county board
is again in session today, but up
to the time of going to press had
accomplished nothing.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Sets Fire to Her Clothes

Centralia, H., July 22.-Mrs. Perry
Keck, widow forty-two years Of age,
committed suicide here yesterday
while insane. She donned old clothes,
which she saturated with kerosene.
and then set them on fire.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
..As.aEwiPED OUT.
Residents Given Peremptory Orders 10
Move Out at Once.

New Orleans, July %. = The local
the orders issued by the court at
White Plains for the eviction of squat
tiers on watershed property owned by
the city OF New York in the northern
section OF Westchester county, comes
the announcement that the village OF
Armonk, in the town of Newcastle, Isl
to be wiped out About 200 villagers
have received notices from the water
shed com nissioners to move
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22

Illustrate her remarks and re
ceived loud and long applause
The Bemidji and Geo. N. Nor
gan drum corps, the latter Of
Minneapolis, rendered several
selections. The Morgan drum
corps, of national fame, proved
itself to be worthy of its enviable
reputation.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
tIQN.St{ al SAINT Will arrive IN

t1ll. iii SAINT VIII arrive IN
the city tonight and will be in BE
mini tomorrow and tomorrow
night. He will make a speech at
the big camp fire in the evening.
This camp fire will be the largest
yet held and there will be other
noted men present who will prob
ably make short addresses. Aside
from this there will be musical
and other numbers. Senator
Clapp will probably remain until
the big camp tire.
Tomorrow, Thursday, will be
the biggest day of the encamp
ment. The~parade in the mora
ing will eclipse any like attain.
ever before attempted in North
|ern Minnesota All the civic So
cieties in the city, the G. a. r.,
w r. G., Ladies of the G. A. r.,
the fire department, city officials,
school children, etc, Will take
part in it and it will be we'll worth
seeing. 1t will be held at 9 O'clock
in the morning. There will be
exercises of great variety in the
afternoon, and in the evening
will come the big camp fire. Pro,
grams of the day 5 events will be
distributed in the morning.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
IN
THE PARK
ELOQUENT Patriotic Addresses
Delivered Last Night From
Speakers Stand.
IMMENSE AUDIENCE CROWDED
ABOUT THE STRUCTURE.

L. H. Bailey Delivered Address of
Welc ONE Gen. Terrence and
Mrs, StarkWeather Respond
- szl7z-==7-
speechraaking at the
stand in the park, a dance at the
city hall and another at the pa
vilion on Second street, and an
Indian war dance near the M. Il
[. depot, there was enough going
on in town last night to entertain
all Bemid jiites and their soldier
visitors.
When the speechmaking began
| at 8 o clock in the park the seats
before the stand We're filled and
the space around them for sew
eral yards was packed with peo-
pie standing. That the latter re
manned until the exercises closed
bore eloquent testimony to the
fact that the speeches were of an
interesting order.
The program was opened by
| the introduction to the audience
of Chat Bemidji, who was on the
stand, and after whom the town
is named. The Park Rapids
band, a very creditable organiza
ton, by the way, rendered an ex-
cellent selection. This was fol
lowed by Mayor Ludington, who,
in a\few we'll selected words, in
trodhced L. H. Bailey, selected
by<him to give the address of
welcome. Judging by the APP
plause accorded the speaker
when he stepped to the front,
and that given during and after
his speech, the people not only
entirely approved, but were well
4 pleased with the selection. Mr..
Bailey delivered a stirring and
eloq uent address. He compared
1.-THE Revolutionary and Civil wars
and spoke of the causes leading
i up to the latter, going back to
the inception of slavery in Amer
lea and following it up in graphic
and lucid terms to the liberating
of the slaves by the war. He
mentioned the heroes of the war,
4 paid handsome tribute to John
Brown and did not forget to
speak of the trials of the Amer
lean women during that terrible
period when their sons, husbands
and brothers were at the front,
and of the fortitude and bravery
4 with which they.stood up under
the strain.
A response on behalf of the G..
A. r. was made by Gen. Eli Tor
renee of Minneapolis, a man Of
good address and pleasing APP
pearance, and past commander
1 chief of the national G.. A. r.
organization. He put his audi
ence in good humor at once by a
few humorous and compliment
airy remarks directed at the town
and its people, and particularly
at the audience before him. The
general thanked Bemidji for the
cordial reception extended to the
old veterans. His address CON
tanned nothing dry and was of a
different order than the usual
run Of such addresses. He
graphically described the two
battles Of Bull Run and gave
vivid word pictures Of incidents
of battle which seldom find room
in our histories, but which are of
absorbing interest nevertheless.
He took occasion during his
speech to pay a glowing tribute
to American womanhood and
spoke forcibly Of their bravery
in send ing their husbands and
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
THE CITY

son s. 0-tf
A. r. sHolston of Crookston is
in town.
Emil Kruger is here from
Akeley.
c. M. Richardson of Shevlin is
in town.
Good things to eat and drinkat
Peterson S, tt
ohnsen Is down ON"
Turtle River.
j. w. Mitchell of Grand Rapids
is in the city.
James Cone came up from Du
luth last night
Irwin Burkhardt is in town
from Crookston.
John G, Thompson is down
from Blackjack.
M. b. Hardin of Crookston ar
rived in town today.
B. F. Zarracher arrived from
Crookston ast-nigght.
j. B. Berry was an arrival
from Crookston today
e. M. Stratton of Tenstike is
attending the encampment.
Flags, bunting, decorations,
and fireworks at Peterson's. 77tf
S. Heyerdahl of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, is transacting business in
the city.
Great clearance sale on skirts
and waists at the Berman En-
porium. 72tf
Furnished rooms for rent over
the Boyer building. Inquire
upstairs. 54-tf
Geo. A. White and Geo. w. Hal
ley Of Wadena is registered at
the Markham.
Special sale on dress goods
and table linens at the Berman
Emporium. 72tf
Peterson's ice cream parlors
are the contest and roomiest in
the state. Visit them anyway. n
Chas. Hughes and wife, Henry
Funkley and wife and A. S. Win:
ner are in Bemidji during the en-
campment.
Come to Peterson's ice cream
and resting parlors for rest and
comfort. Free reading room. ~
Mrs. Frank Mageau Of Crook
ston is spending a few days in
Bemidji with her husband, the
contractor.
If y GU wish to buy fine lot or
farm in a good location, see =.
Beaudette, the tailor, before buy
ing. SO tt
Leave your orders for paper
hanging, decorating, painting and
sign writing with Steece,a at Beau
dette's tailor shop. 47tf
A party of .Bagly people, con-
sisting Of Miss Oehlin, Mrs. A.
Oehlin, Miss Cora billiard and
Mrs. w. Z. billiard, are regis
istered at the Markham.
One hundred and sixty acres Of
good pasture and water two and
one-half miles from town for
horses and cattle. Inquire at
Big Feed barn. 58-tf
The bowling contest for the
week ending last night resulted
in Mr.. Riddell winning first prize
for high score in ten pins with
1870 points and Mr.. White carry
ing off the seven back prize with
high score of 70.
EYES s SH; e ;s y: LAR A5s
Specialist, will be at the City
hotel during the encampment.
Do not neglect to have your eyes
attended to.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22

FOR S.ALE, Cheap, a good seven
room house and 50-foot lot. In
uuil.e Of t. II. Bailey. 10.tI
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22

LOST Ladies blue serge Jacket
With large buttons of the same.
material. Return to this office
or to store of Charles Nan@le,
and receive reward, 1919
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22

WANTED Second hand cook
stove at the Lakeside bakery. 70
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22

WANTED Girl for general
housework. Inquire at house
w. F. Street., s:lflssa Lake
Boulevard y
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22

LANG y CARTER, exclusive agents
for Bailey 5 addition.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
w ant COlu m n

ANYONE desiring TO buy Q rotary
sawtfail ls.fs= e4a.,aaazfee.@fap actsg write
- 81 a-=s,sstl. .s57s5assz5s
EtlIss4s if'fst, .ttsssse9 Yfsantl cords Of
itch Wtl1if Yves rs ) fit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
STORM STOPPED REVIEW.
West Point Camp, ky, Visited by
 State Governors.

West Point Camp, ky, Visited by
 State Governors.
 CAMP YOUNG, West Point, Ky, Oct. S.-At the last moment the ele- ments again caused the postponement of the division review, the one dress parade feature of the maneuvers for combined regulars and militia. A vio- lent wind and rain storm which came up turned the parade grounds into a sea of mud so deep as to render it im- possible for the commands to have maintained presentable alignments even had the storm abated.>
 Had the review taken place it would have been graced by the presence of the governors of Kentucky and Indi- ana Governor Durbin has been in camp with the Indiana troops since last Saturday.
 Governor Beckham arrived from Lou isville at noon and found two troops of the Seventh cavalry lined up ready to escort him to the camp of the Ken lucky brigade The Fourteenth bat tery of field artillery fired a salute of seventeen guns, after which Governor Beckham inspected the Kentucky nili- tia drawn up in camp to receive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The annual fair of St Joseph's s Lithuanian church will be opened to- night in the City hall.
 A horse attached to one of Cur rams Dry Goods Go delivery wagons ran away this morning on Riverside hill. While the driver was in a house delivering orders the horse became frightened and started at mad pace d9wn Riverside street toward Bank. Several teams had narrow escapes from being struck. At the corner of Bank and Riverside streets the horse was making straight for the Riverside pharmacy when he slipped and fell. The animal was slightly injured and one or two wheels of the wagon were damaged.
 This is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass have them re moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus pane of glass or two put in new ones at once. All these things should De done now before the cold weather sets Tn. Fine glass and the best of 'fty can be secured at 4. c. Walkers -"ar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
The HampSol- -SeleV FurnitureCo

We are pleased to be able to say that those who trade with us once usually find it to their advantage to favor us with their continued patronage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
TIMELY TOPICS

Next spring the prices on real estate will be much higher than at present according to +. B. O'Neill. Look out for the stamp offers with groceries at J. Corcoran's. 3S Scovil street. The boys suits at J. B. Mullings & Sons are made double from seam to seam, taped and stitched.
 Friday and Saturday will be banner days at the Public market. See price. on meats and fish.
 Some fine values in women's flannel cite garments mentioned in Grieve, Bisset & Hollands ad.
 What's in a name. There is a good deal for housekeepers in the name Browns quickfire charcoal
 J. M. Burrall & Go will set you up a handsome and substantial iron bed for $7.35.
 Ready to wear or made to order clothing at from 33 to 30 per cent off at Famous clothing store
 Holczer has several styles of mems shoes at $2 that are stylish as we'll as good wearers.
 China glass, furniture and carpets will be included in the bargains to- morrow at Curran's.
 Inducements are offered by Wilson & Ty1rell in their we'll stocked under wear department this week.
 All America shoes for men at Frank, the shoeman's. The equal of any $5 shoe; nine styles.
 Brooks's clothing store, at 13O East Main street, is getting reputation for goods sent out.
 Linoleun at Miller & Peck's for 39c a yard. Line of boys caps at 10c.
 See the shoes at the Boston Family shoe store Good shoes for the least possible price.
 New desins in pillow tops, doilies, etc, in Reid & Hughes art department. Cord-o silk, something nv in neck wear.
 Private sale at Conlon Bros souh of former large entrance. Auction eTsn. ingss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
DAHLGREN RAMMED.
Submarine Torpedo Boat Shark Diyed
 Too Far.

Submarine Torpedo Boat Shark Dived
 Too Far.
 NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The submarine torpedo boat Shark during trial at Greenport, N. Y.,t rammed the torpedo boat Dahlgren, which, with her crew of seven men, barely escaped sinking. Junior Lieutenant c. M. Nelson took the Shark out for trial and steamed out into the middle of the bay, making several quick dives When she reached the opposite shore she was headed back for long spin under water. The boat poked her nose under the surface and dived down fifty-eight feet. It was planned to run three and a half miles at. the rate of six and q half miles an hour. Those on shore who figured when she would rise were becoming alarmed when she did not appear, when suddenly she rose less than twen- ty feet from the Dahlgren, which was lying at the dock.
 Lieutenant Nelson .signaled to re- verse her engines, but her headway was too strong, and she crashed into the port side of the Dahlgren. Water 0AsASGAy A0S44G%& 1Al0 tAC DAAn&IC Cl, and she settled alarmingIy. The sail ors rushed for collision mat, 8 large piece of water tight canvas, which was placed over the gap where the water was rushing in. The steam pump was set working and after half an hours hard work got control of the water.
 An examination showed that a hole four feet long had been torn through the plates just aft of the engine room. The only mark on the Shark was the tearing off of the paint from her ram- like bow.
 Lieutenant Nelson said afterward that the strong ebb tide made the Shark momentarily uncomfortable. He had figured to run to the surface short distance from the Dahlgren and prove the Sharks ability to run close to an enemy and then back quickly away.