davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
Frost DAMAGE Not Extensive.

Deodwood, S. D., Sept 22.-Persons
who have come in from Belle Fourche
and other valley points say the recent
frost in Western South Dakota has
not killed or injured vegetation in the
yal1eyG
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
THE CITY

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~>-~O~~~
We mix paints toorder. Jones 6
William Burns is down from
Blackjack.
A. T. Marvis is in town from
Tenstrike.
F. G. Berry of Duluth is in the
city on business.
J NJ. Markham has returned
from Minneapolis.
If you want to rent a house
call on E. j. Willis. 127-tf
Miss Bessie West of Troy,
Mimi, is visiting in the city.
John Sullivan of the Tenstrike
Tribune paid US a pleasant call.
Miss Talend Of Park Rapids is
spending a couple of days in the
city.
Furnished rooms for rent over
the Boyer building. Inquire
upstairs, 554-tf
b. G. Kah-o-Sed, Red Lake
missionary, is registered at the
Markham.
w. S. Sherman Of Duluth,
travelling for Armour & Co., is in
the city today.
Short mill wood for sale. 50
per load, delivered. Crookston
Lumber Company. 113-tf
w. B. Krouse, representing
the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, is in the city
A new and up-to-date line of
Dress Goods arriving daily at the
herman Emporium. 121-tf
H. Wagner, E. T. Mccarthy
and j. f. Burns of Brainerd are
registered at Hotel Kenmore.
r. HI. Hillyard of Crookston,
who owns a claim in the Turtle
river district, is in town today.
! have a bargain in business
property if taken this month.
Look this up. ID. j. Willis. 1901
Wait for the millinery opening
at the Berman Emporium, Fri
day and Saturday, the 25th and
Goth. 1902.
The latest novelties in fall and
winter style hats are now on sale
by A. Barker, at O'Leary &
Bowser. 123-tf
Miss Della Spllacey Of Mime
apolis, on her way to Solway to
visit with friends, stopped at the
Markham last night.
It will pay you to examine the
elegant line of Furs, sold at most
astonishingly low prices.-The
Berman Emporium. 121-tf
EVTG DR.. G. j.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
Rich and Varied Assortment.
All New Styles for the
Coming Season.


Our display is unequaled in the
entire northwest. Now is the
time to make your selections.
Liberal discount on orders place.
now, and We keep goods till
needed.
Repairing, Remodeling and Dye
ing a Speciality. Prices Moderate.
References: R. B. Griffith and
Sig Wolff, Grand Forks; Fontaine
& Anglim, Crookston.
CHARLES VOGEL
at Sig VOLTS Department Store,
Grand Forks, N. D.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
Want Column.
Advertisements inserted under this
heading for one cent a word each in
sertion, in advance; no advertisement

ANYONE desiring to buy a rotary
sawmill If 100000 feet capacity write
No, 500, !" care this Office.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
front room. Inquire 420 Min
nesota avenue. 125tf
FOR RENT-A tive-room house
near man part of town; cheap
if taken at once. Lang & Car
ter. 13O-5w
FOR SALE Short.mill wood. 81
per load, delivered. Crookston
Lumber Company. lift
FOR SALE-Two thousand cords Of
16-inch wood. Yves Wright. 34-tf
FOR SALE-Nice buffalo coat.
Call at M. g. Slocum s Music
store. 105-tf
FOR SALElAll kinds Of wood.
J. P. Duncalf, phone num-
Der 63. 91-tf
FOR SALE-Cheap, a good seven
room house and 5O-foot lot. In
ouire of L. H. Bailey 7o-tf
INSURE your buildings in the
Germania Insurance Go. of
New York. Lang 4 Carter,
Agents. d126-w3O-tf
WANTED-A girl for general
homework. Mrs. Ed. Kaiser.
Call at residence.
WANTED ~ Messenger boy at
Western Union Telegraph Of
fee. 117-tf
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
DAAULk IN DELAY
BULGARIAN MINISTRY AGAIN
GIVES WARNING TO THE
POWERS.
CANNOT STAND II MUCH i0NGtR
TO REMAIN NEO-
TRIAL WHILE TURKS KILL
MAcEDoNlANs.
PEOPLE ARE VERY IMPATIENT
ENDEAVORlNG TO
FORCE THE GOVERNMENTS
HAND.
CANNOT STAND IT MUCH LONGER
PEOPLE ARE VERY IMPATIENT
pERslsTENTLY ENDEAvORlNG TO
FORCE THE GOVERNMENTS

Sofa. Bulgaria, Sept 22.-Some ap-
preh ension having been created
owing to a misunderstanding regard
ing the precise meaning OF Bulgaria
last note to the powers, explanations
have been given to some dlplonat1c
agents here that the memorandum
was not intended as an ultimatum, but
was rather in the nature OF an appeal
for the intervention Of the great pow
ers before that intervention should be
too late The Bulgarian ministry II
was stated. was determined to main
tain it's attitude of neutrality up 10
the last moment but it feels the i'm
possibility OF standing by indefinitely
while the Turks exterminated the
Bulgarian element in Macedonia.
The governments position is rem
dered increasingly difficult by the at
titude of the Macedonian population
in Bulgaria. which,
Vigorously Backed Up
by the revolutionary committees. is
persistently endeayoring to force the
governments hand and provoke hos
tilities with Turkey
A special dispatch from the mon
astery Of Ria, Bulgaria, says the con-
dition of the Turkish garrison OF
Melnik, sixty-flve miles northeast of
Salonica, is believed to be extremely
critical 1t is besieged by bands OF
insurgents under the leadership OF
" No. 1,{, .hn{ n
Zografoff, all OF whom were formerly
Bulgarian officers. The insurgents
number 1900, while the garrison is be-
lieved to consist of only one battalion.
Melnik is very important strategic
point in the mountains. commanding
Razlog. The Turks have withdrawn
nearly all their forces from the dis
tricts of Danaoumaia and Razlog to.
send them to the relief of Melnik. AS
a consequence
Unusual Tranquility
prevails throughout the district Of
Razlog, where the authorities, lack
ing the support of the troops, have
ceased their policy of persecution and
the beys are even furnishing bands
with food The Turkish population is
described as being in a state OF great
A company of Turk
3ish soldiers and Bashi- BaZollls recent
aly found the hiding place of a hundred
families of refugees from the villages
of Dupeni and Echla, near Resen.
They captured the party, violated the
women and committed other atroci-
ties
The united bands of Monassieff and
Michailof have had an encounter with
the troops near Demira-KapL, sixty
two miles northwest of Salonica Tho
Turks had many killed, including two
officers.
Sultan Is Real Sorry.
Constantinop1e, Sept. Pin an au-
sdience with NJ. Zinovieff. the Russian
ambassador, Friday the sultan ex-
pressed his regret at the excuses
committed by the Turkish troops in
the vilayets of Monastir and Adrian
ople. He said that orders had been
sent to the authorities concerned to
prevent their repetition, and he gave
the Russian ambassador to under
stand that the guilty parties would be
punished
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-22
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO.
Prisoner Hanged for Assault on Two
Small Girls,

Luxora, Ark, Sept. 90. = Negroes
overpowered the sheriff here and took
a negro named HELEN and hanged
him to a water tank. HELEN was
charged with assaulting two negro
girls, aged five and ten years.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

indicates that, in spite of her girlisn-
, ness ana pronounced femininity, she
is Well qualified to conduct her branch
of the Department. Seen at headquar-
ters, where she has her desk ir the
Office of the deputy commissioner, she
looks attra ctive and busineSs-ike,
goWned in a walking skirt of brown
cloth and a smart white pique shirt
waist.
A native of Manhattan, Kan, and
graduate of the State Agricultural Col
Iege there, Miss Corbett came to her
present position through the natural
turning of the wheel of evolution. 1t
was early her intention to be a diet
ician, and to this end she, made do
mestic science her special course dur
ing her college days. At the Kansas
college domestic science became an
important branch through Mrs. Kedzie
now Mrs. Kedzie-J ones-who was
the first teacher in that science in the
West and is well known throughout
the country
Botany for a time threatened to
swerve Miss Corbett from her chosen
line. She became proficient in making
botanical drawings. SO valued were
these thought to be that her botany
instructor urged her to make that line
of science her profession and even
went so far as to apply to the Smith
sonian Institute in Washington for
position for her. But domestic science
won the day. Through the influence of
Mrs. Hudson Campbell, we'll known in
the work, Miss Corbett was trans
planted to the Pratt Institute, in
Brooklyn, where she took the two
years course in six months.
While at the Pratt Institute week
before commencement the charge of
the Dietary Department of the Eliza
beth, N, J., General Hospital was Of
fered Miss Corbett, and she was per-
mitted to leave to accept it. This
position she later resigned for one
with the Kings County Hospital and
AImshouse which are part of New
York's institutions.
DR.. Duyrea, then superintendent OF
the Kings County Hospital, thought
there was need for her line of work
in all the city institutions and used
his influence with the Civil Service
Commissioners to have her appointed
under the title of Charity Dietician.
They sanctioned the appointment but
not the title, evidently supposing the
new office to be nothing but COM
bination of housekeeper and cook. At
the end of six months Miss Corbett
proved her practical value on lines
so thoroughly scientific that her right
to a distinctive Office was recognized
and the title of dietician was created
for her.
Commissioner Folk. who looks aft
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
BY MARY DEAN.

all the opportunity desired for either
a bracelet or the patch of black court
plaster that the girlish coquette loves
to display on her white wrist.
A single deep skirt fiounce, pointed
at the front was a characteristic feat
ure with several of these pretty frocks
and many of them were made with
Jokes, tucked, puffed and lace-insert-
ed.
A gown with the skirt fiounce head
ed by the single row of narrow Para
quay lace-a new and highly effective
web, by the way-was made of sheer
French organdy. The blouse waist
fastened under the left arm, and the
lace inserted yoke had the neck cut
out in the predominating square. The
sleeves which fell in a single deep
ruffle at the bottom, had the snug up
per portions of the prevailing models
AS a certain writer puts it in post
humous novel, the lines of beauty are
all low" Down falling. draperies
must suggest slimness whether it is
there or not, and square shoulders
must be treated in a way to appear
sloping. The chest must always be
held high, but a cunningly arranged
drop of the blouse does away with too
much buXomness lower down. Re-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
BEAUTY DON'TS
FOR WOMEN WHO
WANT GOOD TEETH

Don't think you can be a beauty
without good teeth.
Don't bestow less care upon the
teeth than upon complexion and hair.
Don't stand up when brushing the
teeth. The duty is certain to be per-
formed much more thoroughly and
carefully when sitting and at ease.
Don't brush across the teeth, but
up and down; the upper teeth from
the gums downward, and the lower
teeth fom the gums upward
Don't think one tooth brush enough.
Three are needed. One should be
rather hard and one moderately soft,
while the third should be small and
round.
Don't go to bed without brushing
the teeth, for it is at night when the
tongue is in repose, that the acid of
the saliva gets in its work on the
teeth.
Don't sleep with the mouth open.
Dust and gritty particles floating in
the atmosphere enter the trap thus set
for them and injure the enamel by
irritation.
Don't let tartar accumulate on the
teeth, for 1t brings a whole train of
evils in it's wake. Have it removed by
a dentist at least twice a year.
Don't use a tooth powder which
contains gritty. acid or irritating SUBJ
stances, as the first two act iniuri-
ously on the teeth and the last on the
gums.
Don't fail to rinse the teeth thor
oughly with an alkaline wash after
taking acids, such as lemon Juice,
vinegar or strong medicines.
Don't swallow food without masti-
cation. Modern cookery, by making
mastication almost unnecessary, is re-
sponisble for much decay of the teeth
Don't use one side of the mouth
only when eating, for then the teeth
have not all the same amount of exer-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

terials provided for these also show
figures, stripes, and dots with a yellow
tint, and if such a dress is made by
capab BILE fingers, it is a radiant thing.
This mellow toning marked one of
the outfitter's most charming Swiss
gowns, and though pure white is more
popular for commencement service,
the delicate coloring was far from
drawback for such an occasion. In
deed, several fine frocks displayed by
private makers for graduating use, go
to extremes with the yellow lace fad.
One exquisitely beautiful toilette of
white silk muslin was trimmed with
lace so deeply colored as to seem al
most saffron. The wide lace was ex-
trenlely heavy in quality, though this
was made up by its sparse use-a band
in the skirt, one around the bodice at
the bust point, and one at the top of
each sleeve, being employed.
In the matter of quality, the thin
nest textures are the first choice for
this maiden finery. Swiss, mousseline.
net, point desprit, organdy and even
chiffon are everywhere conspicuous,
and for these dainty textiles, plain and
dotted footing, narrow satin ribbons
and fine tucking are some of the sim
pier trimmings.
Heavy embroidered linen gowns
will also be worn as we have caught
the linen fever too badly for fashion
to ignore it on commencement day.
The gala touch will be given these
gowns by white satin belts and stole
collars in many dressy shapes, as we'll
as rich lace insertions.
The thinner gowns, even those of
highly elaborate nature, are built upon
foundations of Swiss. which, the fash
ion people explain, is more girlish than
silk. For the linen frocks, all of
which are unlined, unless the texture
is very diaphanous weave, the usual
white lawn underwear is advised,
though this may be crowded with as
much lace and ribbon as the wearer
likes.
All the points of fashion, except the
train, mark the costumes shown for
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

With the rosebud of June, the girl
graduate will make her last address
10 school comrades and wear her last
school frock, which, the best tastes
have always agreed, must be in pure
white and express maiden simplicity in
make. But since many exquisite ma
terials and fine laces are now allowed
school girls, the new commencement
z1acks are often stunning affairs.
At Vassar. Bryn Mawr, Smith Col
lege and other prominent schools, it
is the custom on the last day of the
term for troops of girls to walk about
the grounds carrying enormous daisy
chains. These are almost as big in size
as the Atlantic cable, and they are re-
ported to be almost as heavy. Never
theless, the daisy chain has provided
manufacturers with some charming eff
fects seen in embroidered linens and
Swisses offered for commencement use.
Much Of the new graduating jewelry
is also in daisy form, the white enam-
eled flower appearing in brooches, belt
buckles and medallions for hoop brace
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

let's. Even the daisy ring is seen, and
this, since it is on the "pinky" order,
is worn on the little finger. 1t may
be only slang term, but every girl
knows that a "pinky'' encircles the
smallest digit of the left hand. For
the rest, the graduating maid may wear
an enameled locket swung from a thin
gold neck chain. But no more jewelry
than this is approved; and it is every
where conceded that all the details of
the commencement getup must be
white as well as the frock-shoes,
gloves, sash and hair bow. Something
OF the first communion purity is the
thing expected, though a touch of
yellowish lace will not dim the gradu-
ating halo.
A group of charming commencement
frocks shown by a leading outfitter
for children reveals the increasing per-
lection of ready-made garments. They
also give excellent suggestions for home
manufacture, for if shop clothes are
cheaper than those made to order, they
cannot always be afforded
All the diaphanous materials seen
this long while are displayed by the
majority of these frocks, but few of
the blouse DOQlceS, many OF Wnlcn
fasten little-girl fashion at the back,
reveal stocks. The necks are cut out
in shallow squares, ovals or points,
with lace and embroideries. edging
them in many ways. The sleeves of
the smartest gowns also suggest an
evening prettiness, for number are
only elbow length, and from this point
they hang in floating fiounces, with
the drop longest at the back.
Nothing is prettier on round, young
arm than such a sleeve, and it gives
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

member this when you have your
gown made, and strive after the fash
ionable figure with deep breathing ex-
ercises.
The second of the pretty frocks was
of the time honored Swiss, ornament
ed chiefly with the time-honored fril,
which is narrower than a fiounce,
though long preceding it in the period
of fashion. FriIls, put around the
body on a blousing foundation of the
same material. formed almost all of
the waist. The short sleeves were
nearly completely of frills, and six
of them, showing three tucks above
the narrow hem as did all the others,
decked the bottom of the skirt. The
upper part was inserted with Valen-
ciennes lace, crossing at the front In
a complicated pointing.
A point d'esprit frock, with white
sating bands. had three skirt fiounces
of perhaps six inches in width. The
odd little yoke of the bodice was
which was put on in narrow biases, and
the fiounces of the sleeves were UNI
usually deep. A shaped belt of folded
satin girdled the waist, but with the
two preceding ones wide sashes of white
Louisine had been provided.
AS to this detail. a made sash of the
Louisine shown for gowns is consider
ed smarter than one in ribbon form.
Louislne ribbons are apt to get stringy
with one or two wearings, but the
tucks and hemming of the made sash
insure the fragile textures against this
So much is a tone of yellow liked
| for lace and embroideries that even
Swiss embroideries are now coming
with a golden tinge. The white ma
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

else. and decay sets in more rapidly
on one side than the other.
Don't crack nuts or bite thread with
the teeth.
Don't fail to ponder occasionally on
these facts:
That without good teeth there can
not be thorough n1astication.
Without thorough mastication, there
cannot be perfect digestion.
Without perfect digestion, there
cannot be proper assimilation.
Without proper assimilation, there
cannot be nutrition.
Without nutrition, there cannot be
health.
Without health, what is life worth ?
Hence, the paramount Importance
of good teeth.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

commencement wear Skirts escape
the floor or touch it. sleeves are elab-
orately picturesque. and the hips are
made Slight by many devices in mar
row down-running tucks and pleats.
If the graduating girl is too much like
a lead pencil in figure, puffed~hip-
yoke or deep encircling tucks may
build her out at this point. But the
tendency is to have the costume be-
low the waist look as much like an
inverted v as possible, which means.
if the fad increases, that we will come
to lacing again after awhile. Mean
time, the waist is left at a comfort
able limit, but the sloping girdle is
intended to decrease the effect of its
size.
AS it is, the fad on commencement
day for the pupils of country colleges
to walk about the grounds with only
brilliant parasols to give them touch
of color, the graduating couture is now
carefully arranged.
Pretty and youthful styles displayed
by prominent coiffeurs show the hair
twisted in a heavy bunch at the nape
of the neck. The locks are divided
evenly at the back and each section
loosely rolled. They are then brought
together. Topped, and the ends wrapped
around the coil, which may be decked
at one side or both with ribbon bow
or a knot of simple flowers.
other low and dropping effects are
made by definitely braiding the hair,
which is afterwards wound in round
er coil, with a white bow straight
across the top. The front of the Golf
feur is in a feathery, loose. pompadour,
or the hair may be parted at one side
or in the middle, with mist of love
locks at the temples.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

One of the most interesting young
women in the working world of the
American metropolis is Miss Florence
Corbett, dietician, whom Homer Folk,
the Commissioner of Public Charities,
has recently appointed to rule over
the department kitchens. Her position
does not conflict, as might be suppos-
ell, with that of the housekeepers or
stewards in the city institutions.
Though she has a general supervision
of those departments the greater part
OF ner ne is devoted to the question
of cookin= and serving the food.
Miss Corbett is a remarkably pretty
young woman in the twenties. Her
voice is soft and low, yet decisive and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
LOOK!
$1,000 FOR $500.

The Savannah Volunteer Guards. or
ganized in 1902, have always done their
duty to the state and to the country.
In 1890 they erected a fine armory at
an expense of about 100000. This bat
talon went into the Spanish American
War, and it was during this absence
that a debt for accrued interest was
incurred. They now ask you to assist
them to pay this debt.
They offer prize of $1,000 in cash to
the party who, prior to the 1st of
May makes the closest estimate to the
cotton receipts of New Orleans for this
season, ending 31st of August, as
given out by the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. One dollar for each esti-
mate on one of the attached coupons
Number of estimates not limited. All
remittances will be acknowledged.
. On 18th of May all estimates will be
placed in the hands of Herman Myers,
Esq, Mayor of Savannah, and presi-
dent of National Bank of Savannah,
who at the proper time will make the
award.
Bales.
New Orleans receipts last sea-
son, were 1850. ....... .2'2f542S
Up to goth March this year
they were ......................1 1874, SOB
Up to goth March last year
tney were s.'...'"'. ...'..'''' 4'oS0,'Go
Date Observation-Disclosures.
Mai. William w. Williamson,
Commanding Savannah Volunteer
Guards.
Savannah. Ga.
I estimate the receipts at New Or
leans for this season to be ..........
........ ........... ..........''..'.''''''
bales, for which enclose $1.OO.
Name ............... ..'.........'..'''.'.
Address ............ .............'.'.''''
.......... 80. .......'........
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

the graduating girl be without her fan?
are scarcely FIVE inches long. These
are made of white and tinted gauzes,
shaped and painted to simulate roses,
orchids and butterflies. Sometimes the
rose is in a deep violet, but that is no
defect in the prettiness of the toy,
which, with its diamond-dust dew and
slim sticks, costs only so cents. The
prettiest of these fans for graduating
use are, of course, the white ones.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

Pretty details for the graduating girl
are the reticules of coarsely knitted
white silk, with gold trimmings, which
the jewellers show. Some for ordinary
use are fashioned in the popular coarse
linens. The object of them is to hold
the handkerchief, purse, smelling bottle
and other feminine trifles.
Some little fans, which likewise may
be slipped into them-and where would