davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Deose

transported by a preposterous zeal to
pleasure my friend"
This reason not being satisfactory
to the court, he was fined 40 shillings
for his preposterous zeal.
The bravery of Captain Samuel
Pease compelled the surrender of a
pirate crew that interfered with New
England commerce.
In the War of independence Cap
tain Richard Pease, of Somers, N. Y,
was one of seventy men who turned
out at the first call to arms. One of
the family was in the Lexington
Alarm"
The Pease arms reproduced are
gules, a satire argent between four
plates, each charged with a leopard's
face. Crest, leopard's head guard
ant, couped, holding in the mouth a
sword barways, collared azure The
motto used by some branches of the
family is "Optime de patria meruit.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Wraps and Gowns for the Restaurant and Theatre
By KATHERINE ANDERSON
pictures on Next Page.)

with quillings of very narrow ribbon.
Through this appears the shirred I'M
der-sleeve, which also peeps below
plain, full puff at the elbow Point
de gaze lace furnishes the hounce for
the wrist. The neck of the lace bodice
is cut in deep circle in order to ex-
pose yoke of finely shirred chiffon.
With this costume is worn hat of
Irish point lace, edged with black
velvet and trimmed with black and
white plumes.
Much more striking and certainly
more trying is the gown recently
turned out for theatre wear on the
order of a young matron who created
something of sensation by her cos
tunes at Newport the past summer.
1t is of American beauty glace silk,
embroidered heavily in gold thread,
and made with a Louis XIV. coat, to
which gold bullion ornaments give
military air.
American beauty red velvet, COM
bined with a certain tone of green,
will furnish a startling color combina-
ton much affected by women who
can carry off dashing costumes.
Next to the onion and putty colored
cloths, a peachy pink leads in pale
tints for evening gowns suitable for
theatre or restaurant wear. This tint
demands a perfect complexion in its
wearer, but is exquisite under electric
or gas light A gown from satin fin
ished cloth of this color is as supple as
silk and made on ornate lines. The
skirt is shirred around the hips and
falls in straight breadths, after the
directoire pattern. Tucks in vary
ing widths appear just above and be-
low the knees, and the only flare pos
sible is secured through the ruffled
and stiffened drop-skirt of silk in self
tone
The bodice has simulated bolero
of shirred cloth, meeting over a yoke
and vest of lace, heavily embroidered
in silk tones, fading into the pink OF
the cloth, and finished with bertha OF
lace to match the all-over The sleeves
are built from succession of alternat-
| ing cloth and lace puffs, overlaid with
embroidery to match, and tapering to
a tight-htting shirred effect at the
wrist.
Marie Antoinette styles are show
! ing their influence in evening wraps.
A striking notable example is of a
supple French broadcloth in putty
color, combined with guipure lace,
outlined by shaped pleats of the cloth.
The skirt of the cloak is cut apron
fashion, with circular finish at the
bottom. 1t is attached like an apron
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

and the extreme hardness characters
tic of the natural stone, and, being
cast instead of cut, the finished fig
ures will show none of the deviafions
from the modelled figure that are al
most inseparable from chiseled statu-
airy, and which sometimes sadly mar
the figures grace.
Besides the plaster sketch, the pic
lures show Mr.. Miranda at work upon
one of the draped figures of one of
the models, the other nantel COM
pleted, in sections, ready to be set up,
and the draped dummy" of the nude
model as it appeared when the sculp-
tor was modelling the clay drapery on
one of the nude clay figures.
There is much advantage in study
ing drapery on completed nude clay
figure or dummy" since once fixed
satisfactorily the folds never change
as they would with every separate
pose, and almost with every breath
of the living model in each pose
Those who should know, say there
are now in New York City about
200 private houses which have been
designed, built and furnished along
really artistic and harmonious lines
throughout They say also that the
United States will ultimately contain
more genuinely artistic private houses
than any other country in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

also to the short yoke, which is hid
den by pointed shawl collar built
from cloth pleats and lace. The fast
ening is big bow of pompadour rib
bon, which, by the way, will be much
used on evening wraps.
Another imported model shows
chiffon taffeta, cut on severe lines, and
depending entirely for its rich effect
on yoke and bertha. The pale yellow
tafeta is lined with a figured bro
cade, which tones into the solid color
and lends body to the garment. The
sleeves are cut dolman fashion and
are designed to hold without mussing
the ornate bodice sleeves beneath.
The beauty of the garment lies in
its yoke, which is of rose point lace,
inset with hand-embroidered galloons
and motifs. The yoke falls over the
shoulder like an epaulet and is finished
with a strap of sapphire colored vel
vet, which also appears in the collar.
Among the beautiful cloths shown
for evening cloaks is long, silky
camePs hair in white, cream, onion
and putty colors. The surface is
broken by discs in old-gold faded
colorings, which will appear also in
the embroidered bands or motifs en-
p1oyed with lace for trimming the
wrap.
An elaborate cloth for evening
gowns is silky French broadcloth,
showing at frequent but regular in
tervals a conventional square or OBJ
long pattern done in eyelet work of
contrasting color The contrast,
however, is not violent, but. suggests
the tone of the ground work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

A T THE first suggestion of the
"A social season the thoughts of
4 "a womankind turn lovingly to-
ward restaurant and theatre
gowns. This phase of life seems to
take stronger hold on the American
woman each year.
Well-dressed women draw sharp
line between opera and theatre
gowns. For the opera are reserved
the most Respondent of gowns, the
most pronounced of decollete bodices
and the finest of jewels. The theatre
gown proper may be of rich materials,
wrought after the most ornate of up
to-date handiwork, but it is a tone
more subdued and conservative than
opera raiment. Only for special thea
trical events do fashionable women
don decollete gowns, though they are
seen in boxes worn by women to
whom the restaurant and the theatre
afford sole opportunities for display
ing the wonders of their wardrobe.
A hint of decollete effects, Dutch
neck, or a "V" with diaphanous
gowns, or a square neck filled in with
spangled gauze or flmy lace, but not
bare shoulders and arms to be gazed
at by mere patrons of the drama.
AS for the restaurant gown, a high
neck is absolutely indispensable, no
matter what the fabric. Here the
smart Louis XIV. coats will be worn,
displaying marvels of brocade, vel
vet and priceless laces. All-over lace,
spangled robes, silks and lightweight
cloths, such as chiffon cloth, saeolian
and voiles, buried in lace and en-
broideries, make most satisfactory of
dinner gowns.
A gown which will serve for the
restaurant dinner and later appear to
advantage in theatre box is of black
chantilly over white chiffon, which in
turn is shirred on foundation of
white taffeta. The robe was wrought
in a pattern showing bouquets of
roses, with arabesques done in fine
black ribbon, connected by cobweb
patterns in fine silk.
The chiffon and silk skirts are fin
ished with multitude of tiny ruffles,
and, to Secure the proper fare, the
middle ruffle of the white silk skirt
is stiffened with featherbone.
The corsage blouses slightly back
and front over girdle built from
alternate rows of black velvet and
satin The black lace sleeve is slashed
from the shoulder seam to the elbow
to give the effect of buckles, edged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Pease Arms Were Granted
in the 7 enth Century
BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

T9URN Pease into Latin, and
without any great outlay of
4 imagination the family may
claim for kin the great orator
of antiquity, Cicero, who may have
been known to his contemporaries as
the eloquent Mr. Pease."
"Cicer" is the Latin for pea or
chickpea; from "Cicer" to Cicero is
easy; back again to Pease is easy,
too.
One reason for the supposition that
the name is in some way connected
with that esculent plant, peas, is that
certain branches of the family had
for crest a stalk of pea-haulm An
eagle holds the stalk in his beak
These arms-upon the shield is all
eagle displayed-were granted by
Ohio H., monarch of Germany, in the
records do not say. Doubtless to
man of valor, for the eagle, in her
aldry, signifies man of action and of
lofty spirit
1t has also been suggested that the
name was originally Peaths-derived
from the town of that name in Rox-
burgshire. Perhaps in looking about
for a common ancestor, some may
choose that pilgrim who lightened his
penance by boiling the peas before he
put them in his shoes.
Pea, Peese, Peeas, Peis, Peise,
Peeso, Peaselee, Peaseley, Peaslee,
Peasley are forms of the name found
in old records. Pies and PEGS are the
usual spellings in Germany, and Pise
in Italy This gives another sugges-
ton regarding the origin of the name;
it may be that the first was native
of Pisa, Italy Pisano, Pisanus and
Pisanello are variations of the name.
Vittore Pisano was a great painter,
and Leonardus Pisanus, who lived in
the thirteenth century, a mathema-
tician of renown.
ain as far as parish records have
been kept A work published in
1872 mentions John Pease, LID.
The first of the name in this coun-
try was Henry Pease, who arrived in
Boston in 1880 Robert and John
Pease came over in the Francis in
1854 from England Nicholas PEGS
and his brother George came from
Germany in 1878 and settled in Penn
sylvania.
John Pease, son of Henry, the pill
grim, was brought under censure by
the General Court for having accom-
panied two friends to Lynn, where
they were married without having
been published.
81 did not disobey because of any
contempt Of law" was his plea, but
on account of my imbecility and folly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Literally Speaking

Wagg-My new chauffeur reminds
me of hrst-class gossip.
Rragg-How so?
Wagg- He's always running people
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

A T THE first suggestion of the
"A social season the thoughts of
4 a womankind turn lovingly to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

T9URN Pease into Latin, and
without any great outlay of
4 imagination the family may
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
FIVE MILES
IN 8 WEEKS
Work on Grading Of the Red
Lake Railway Being
Pushed Rapidly.

An additional shipment of con.
struction material, consisting of
grading cars, small rails etc.,
was received here last night and
most of it was hauled out to a
point five miles north of the city
where active grading operations
on the extension of the Red Lake
railway to Bemidji are now un-
der way.
Two outfits are now at work
grading and additional men are
being hired as fast as they can
be secured. The work will be
pushed just as fast as possible
and Mr.. Stoner, who is in charge
Of the survey, informs the. Pic
neer that at least five miles Of the
the grading will be completed
within three weeks. ''The work
of grading will be continued,
said Mr.. Stoner, "until the Their
mometer reaches ten degrees be-
low zero. AS soon as grading be-
comes impossible the right Of
way will be cleared and all
bridges, etc will be built during
the winter, so that the road can
be rapidly pushed to completion
next spring."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
JUMPED TO
HIS DEATH
Fatal Accident on the Great
Northern on Duluth
Bound Passenger.

Fireman George Kane of the
Great Northern passenger which
passed through here at one
o'clock yesterday morning lost
his life when the train was about
ten miles out of Grand Forks.
The train was passing a freight
on a siding when the signal was
given to shut down and without
waiting to learn the cause of the
trouble Kane jumped from the
rapidly moving passenger, struck
a box car and fractured his skull.
He got up, staggered along the
track for a ways and fell again
being picked up by hoboes. He
was taken to Crookston where he
died at midnight. The unfortu-
nate man has relatives living near
Fosston. He is known here to
many, his regular run being on
the passengers which go through
here at noon and at three in the
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest uality of granulated
loaf sugar is used in the manu-
facture of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and the roots used in
it's preparation give it a favor
similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleasant to take. Mr.,
w. l.. Roderick, of Poolesville,
Md, in speaking of this remedy.
says: ct have used Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy with my
children for several years and
can truthfully say it is the best
preparation of the kind I know
Of. The children like to take il
and it has no injurious after eff
feet. For sale by Barker's Drug
STORE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
SNOW RETIRES
FROM BUSINESS
M. S. Snow Sells Out Inter.
ests in Elevator CO.-Suc-
ceeded by H. G.. Calvert

M. S. Snow, who has been
manager of the Bemidji Elevator
company in this city since it's es-
Enlistment, has completed a
deal whereby he disposes of his
interests in the business and will
be succeeded as manager by H.
G. Calvert of Fargo. Mr.. Snow
has been very successful as
manager of the concern, but
owing to the confinement Incl.
dent to looking after the affairs of
the business he decided to with
draw. as poor health threatened
his ultimate collapse. Mr.. Cal
vert, the new manager, is we'll
acq tainted with the details of
the grain business and has spent
a number Of years as manager Of
similar concerns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Cobb Sells Out.

Henry R. Cobb, who estab
lished the Park Rapids Enter
prise twenty-five years ago, has
sold the paper and will retire
from newspaper business for the
present. When Mr.. Cobb estab
lished the Enterprise, it was the
only paper published in Mime
sofa north Of the Northern Pacific
and east of the Red river valley,
and the paper and it's able editor
have been important factors in
the development of northern
Minnesota. Mr.. Cobb's plans
for the future are uncertain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Young Lad Injured Last Sum
mer Rapidly Improving
at Hospital.
HIS FAMILY in DESTITUTE
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Boy Will be Taken to Duluth For
Education After Release
From Hospital.

John NORM, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. NORM who
was injured last summer while
riding from a base ball game
upon a dray, is improving at ST.
Anthony S hospital, where LIE
has been confined since the acct
dent and where three operations
have been performed upon his
leg on account of the decay Of
one of the bones of the injured
member. The last operation was
performed October IL and it is
thought that this will be the final
one, as the leg is almost healed ups
The village council will foot all
the doctor bills incurred during
his confinement at the hospital
and after his release he will taken
to Duluth, where he will be in
stalled in a Catholic institution,
where the Sisters will provide
for his education. A subscrip-
ton list has been circulated
among the people of the city the
proceeds Of which will be used
for the purchase of an artificial
limb for the unfortunate boy. It
has been signed for various
amounts by a large number OF
people and it is said that the
amount now at the disposal of the
boy-is almost sufficient for the
purpose for which it was sub.
scribed.
The NORM family, who lived on
the Goodman hill south of the
Great Northern tracks, are des.
titute as a resultof the burning
of their house and furniture two
weeks ago, Mrs. Norm is said tc
be i'll, and altogether the lot of
every memberSof the family
seems to be a hard one. The ia.
ther of the injured boy is hard
working, industrious man, and
has been employed during the
past summer at various occupa
tons in the city. He feels very
downhearted at the many mis-
fortunes which have befallen him
n 17rirooc tho summer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
CANVASSERS
in SESSION
Canvassing Board Now Max
ing Official Count of Bal
lots Cast Nov. s.

The official count of the votes
cast at the election Nov. 8 is be-
ing made at the court house today
by the canvassing board of Bel
trami county. The returns from
each precinct are being recorded
and when the board concludes it's
work the definite result Of the
election will be known. Very
few changes are made by the
board, and the result of the cleo.
ton will not he changed. Ten
precincts were to be counted this
afternoon and it is. doubtful
whether the work will be com.
pleted before tomorrow noon. AS
soon as the official count is fin.
ished the Pioneer will publish a
complete statement of the vote in
each precinct for every Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County.-ss.

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County.-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the city of Toledo
county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
Seal. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for ,e., timonials
free. r. J. Cheney & Co.,
Tel, 10, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Albert Bergh of Fosston is a
guest at the Markham.
q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Inspect Court House.

b. Mobraater, chairman, R.
Johnson, K. K. Fuglie, W. T.
Ziebarth and L. Fagelb berg: mem
bers of the board of county com
missioners of Grant county, and
j. S. Arneson, county auditor,
arrived in the city this afternoon
and are looking over the court
house and taking notes regard
ing it's construction which will
be used by them during the
building of a modern, up-to- date
court house at Elbow Lake,
county seat of Grant county. The
new structure will cost $4,000.
The gentlemen have inspected
several of the court houses
throughout the northern part of
state and will leave for Crooks
ton tonight to look over the court
house in that CITY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Fire Near Ra9ley.

On Sunday last at Bagley
while his wife was attending
church, the residence Of Ole Sat
her, who lives on section twenty
two in the town of Eddy, caught
fire from the heating stove and
consumed the house and entire
contents. Mr.. Sather has not
yet returned from the Dakota har-
vest fields and it leaves his fam
lily of six young children and wife
in destitute circumstances. A
subscription list has been started
IN the village of Bagley and vici-
nitV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Meeting Called.

A meeting of the Business
Mems club is called for Thurs
day evening at $50 at the club
rooms to devise ways and means
of raising the money needed for
the purchase of the right of way
for the Red Lake, Minnesota &
Manatoba railway. It is impor-
tant that all members of the club
should be present and lend their
assistance in this matter which
is of such prime Importance to
Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
The Best Liniment.

chamberlain Pain Balm is
considered the best liniment on
the market" write Post & Bliss,
of Georgia, vt. No other liniment
will heal a cut or a bruise so
promptly. No other affords such
quick relief from rheumatic
pains. No other is so valuable
for deep seated pains like lame
back: and pains in the chest.
Give this liniment trial and you
will never wish to be without it..
Sold by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Bids For Timber.

Bids for government timber
were opened at Cass Lake yes
terday. There were thirty seven
bids in all and the highest price
offered was 1881 for white pine
and 81. rs for Norway on the Fond
du Lac reservation near Cloquet.
The Deer Creek reserve timber
was also IN demand. The bids
will be forwarded to Washington
where they will be scheduled and
awarded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
From South Africa.-NeW Way of
Using ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing
from Durham, Natal, South Afri-
ca, says: Gas a proof that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a
cure suitable for old and young,
| pen you the following: A neigh
Der of mine had a child just over
two months old. It had a very
bad cough and the parents did
not know what to give it. I sug-
gested that if they would get a
bottle of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy and put some upon the
dummy teat the baby was suck
ing it would no doubt cure the
child. This they did and brought
about quick relief and cured
the baby This remedy is for
sale by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
HEART DISEASE
CAUSE OF DEATH
Post MOrtem Examination
Over Remains OFF. H. Gal
lagher Held Today.

A post norton examination
over the remains of E. IT. Gallag-
her, the man found dead in his
room at Nebish, was held this
afternoon by Coroner Henderson
and Deputy Coroner Marcum.
During the examination Of the
corpse it was found that some
time previous to his death he had
suffered from an attack Of pneu
monia which left one of his lungs
in a hardened condition. The
heart in forcing the blood
through the hardened organ be-
came taxed beyond it's strength,
causing heart trouble, resulting
in his ultimate death. A brother
of the dead man has been located
at Juneau, Wis, but as yet no in
structions as to the disposition Of
the body have been received by
the authorities here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
MOVEMENT A FAILURE.
Conspiracy Against President Amador
of Panama

Conspiracy Against President Anador
of Panama.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Advices have
reached here concerning the reports
from Panama of a conspiracy there di.
rected against the present government.
While the details are not available it
is understood here that this conspiracy
was directed against President ANA
dor and was conserved by persons who
want to control the remainder Of the
$lO,OOO,OOO fund paid by the United
States to Panama in consideration for
the right Of way across the isthmus.
1t Is further learned that the movement
was failure, President Amador nav.
ing been warned in advance, but it Is
feared that the same element will re-.
peat the offense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-16
Foot Ball Dance Friday.

The management of the local
foot ball team has made arrange
ments for giving a grand ball
Friday night at the city hall.
Hand bills announcing the event
have been circulated and mem.
bers of the team are a present
busy selling tickets.