davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
What Some Women Wear

1t is, of course, Paquin. sometimes call
ed the Monarch of Clothes. who has in
troduced. or should we say, reintroduced
the redingote. For every fashion seems to
have had "a past at one time, and as
the years go by it becomes their turn
once more to be in vogue But in look
ing over the old fashion plates Of the
early 1S00s we see a vast difference from
the redingote of today, and are convinced
that the present model is far smarter.
more fit as an outer garment. and alto
gether better than the weird though
sometimes picturesque, version of those
days. Although long skirts are generally
worn with a redingote, the walking length
is promised to be worn in the near fu-
ture. One Of the old models is pictured as
being double-breasted. with a narrow col
lar running right around in swathed lines,
and has a little cape. and big buttons and
tabs down it's side fastenings. This shows
us the marked difference Of the redingote
Of today and yesterday.
Corduroy, velvets, velveteens in neutral
shades, such as grays and fawns, are a
feature just now, and always look well.
These are made with plain skirts and
three-quarter coats, some double-breast-
ed, with handsome old-fashioned silver
buttons.
The pale and soft shades are not kept
exclusively for the home and evening
wear, but are seen constantly on the
street, and made in the most exclusive
models. One white cloth coat is shown
having the fronts trimmed with applica-
tions Of velvet, edged with fine braid
the braiding was also effectively employed
between the applications, an edging OF
sable about an inch and a half wide Civ
ing a desirable finish.
An English bride Of recent date, and
who started in n motor for the honey
moon, wore a touring coat Of ivory broad.
cloth, with a trimming of gold braid. The
costume was most appropriate for a bride
but it is to be hoped that the roads were
a little less dusty than those we encounter
on this side.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Anniversary At
WESLEY CHURCH
Rally Services Commemora-
tive of Eighteenth Birthday
to be Observed Sunday
REV, BURKE ASKED TO RETURN

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the eighteenth anniversary
and rally to be held In Wesley NJ. f.
Church, corner Jackson and Linden
streets on Sunday, December IL.
Although Sunday will be the big day
the initial service will be held on Fri
lday afternoon at o'clock. All the
women of the church are expected TO
be present when Joseph W. Powell of
Buffalo. known as the most remarkable
layman in Methodism, will deliver an
address. His subject will be "Wo-
mans Work in the Church"
on Saturday night at 7.30 o'clock
there will be a big reception to Mr..
Powell, which viii be attended by all
the church workers.
Sunday Morning Program.
on Sunday morning at Q o'clock he
will meet 200 members Of st. Paul's
brotherhood. The program for the
balance of the day follows:
Morning Service-9OO informal
lgreeting to our VISITORS $50, organ
prelude, hymn, prayer anthem, scrip
ture lesson, solo, Mrs. ]. w. Powell:
1000, sermon, DR.. T.. L. Hubbard. Of
Washington, d. c.; 1890. address. Jo-
IoNDn W. AUWtAlf HgIlllf ntltnlNAlNns
Afternoon Service-2.45. meeting Of
officers, teachers and scholars; 800.
young peoples mass meeting for
Everybody. singing by congregation,
solo, Mrs. J. w. Powell; three minute
talks by visiting pastors, music, ad-
dress. Joseph w. Powell.
Evening Service-6.0O. Epworth
League; 700. organ prelude; anthem
choir, hymn, prayer; 7.30 sermon, DR..
A. S. Mowbray, d. D., presiding elder
lof Wilmington dlstrict solo, Mrs. j.
w. Powell 500. address. Joseph w.
Powell; benediction. Everybody in
vited to the 9 a. m. greeting.
Since the members Of Wesley Church
began hustllng for the rally ninety
three new scholars have Joined the
Sunday School; $50 men have connect
jed themselves with st. Paul's Brother
hood so juniors have been added TO
the Epworth League; 40 women have
Joined the Ladies' Aid and 20 the
Kings Daughters Society.
The chairmen of the various COM
! mittees follow:
Chairman Executive Committee
Rev. Asbury Burke; Chairman Invita-
tion Committee, the Rev. J. II. Thorn
ton; Chairman Of Introduction Com
mittee, Mrs. Mary A. Cox; Chairman
Public Comfort Committee. Benjamin
Writ; Chairman Decoration Commit
tee, Mrs. Belle Murphy; Chairman
Sunday School Committee 2. Taylor
- Gross; Chairman Old Folks Commit
tee. Miss Eta Jester; Chairman Re-
] ception Committee, Mrs NJ. Burke
D Chairman Entertainment Committee
S Mrs Emma p. Harris; Chairman
n Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Susan Jones
= Chairman brotherhood Committee. 2
e T. Gross; Chairman Junior Epwort
n League. Miss Ethel Mullin; Chairmai
d Kings Daughters, Mrs. Belle Murphy
?. Chairman Home Department, Georg
10 Pierce; Chairman Ushers' Committee
\ Max Clements; Chairman Cradle Rol
e Committee, Mrs. Amanda Buzine
v Chairman Music Committee, Roy
a Fryer; Chairman Epworth League anC
e. Helping Hand Committee, Homer Jes.
s ter.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
satoheIder Released From jail.

Reading. Pa, Dec. {. - Harry S.
Batchelder. ex-champion Yale football
player. was released from Jail after
serving less than three months Of a
six months sentence for conducting
a gambling house here. The court re
mitted the remainder Of his term on
strong letters from college professors
and educators. His wife, to whom he
was married a few months before his
sentence, met him at the prison door
He has no plans for the future
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II you don't want to jeopardize
friendship don't lend money to friends.
When we hear Of a person who re-
fused to submit to an operation and
got well we feel like cheering.
The youngest girl in a family is la
BILE to put on princess airs long after
her sixteen-year-old complexion fades.
Elderly men should not Judge young
men by themselves. Young men and
elderly men are entirely different prop
ositions.
The colors in a tree don't appeal to a
man so much as the lumber in II, and
all the poetry in the world will not
change him.
Families should be good and large, so
that every member will hear the real
truth about himself from at least q
half dozen persons.
Old fashioned hospitality is dying
out. Perhaps you are to blame fol-
killing of some Of 1t. Did you ever
visit often and too long? p Atchison
Globe.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

Harry NJ. Qulrk, superintendent OF
Philadelphia police, died after a lin
gering illness.
Rev. Francis NJ Taitt. Of Chester,
Pa. has declined the bishoprlc OF
South Dakota of the Episcopal church.
Annie Blocker. 8 years old, Of Phila-
delphia, while playing with matches.
set fire to her dress and was burned
to death.
Henry P. Moulton, U. S. district at.
torney for Massachusetts,. dropped
dead Of heart failure at his home at
Salem.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
A vast Fortune l. Not Riches.

To be engulfed in ones occupation,
swallowed up in a complicated life,
harassed by the striving and straining.
the worry and anxiety which accom-
pany a vast fortune. is not to be rich.
Time and opportunity and inclination
to help others are the most valuable
things in the world, and If you cannot
seize these, II you cannot utilize them
to your own enlargement, your own
betterment. you are poor indeed al
though you have millions in the bank
Success.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
What to Make for the Man

A lamp shade for his drop light.
A linen-covered letter rack with two
pockets for Business" and Social" let
ters.
Worsted shoes, If he is a relative.
or bath rug in washable yarn.
or a warm bathrobe.
A travelling case of sewing materials.
A dozen embroidered handkerchiefs.
A decorated linen cover for his book or
magazine.
Embroidered whisk broom holders and
photograph frames.
A laundry bag of howered cretonne or
strong silk.
Butterfly penwipers of hand-painted
ehamois.
Pompadour brocade calendar frames,
stamp boxes, letter racks and roller blot
ters.
The ubiquitous sofa cushion.
A burnt wood pipe rack or panel for
his room.
A padded coat hanger with silk stock
ing bag hanging from one arm.
Leather carving in the form OF a port
folio. card case or bill book.
A brocade or leather covered book rack.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Handsome Ne6Ieee

OF the shorter negligees the lace and
silk matinee, with broad collar, is very
good. With this is worn a very hand
some petticoat, either of satin or bro
cade to match. Sometimes a brocade
showing flowers in natural colors gives
a charming effect, but'it is rather bet
ter to keep the negligee in a rich mon
otOne
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Little Hints

Get in plenty Of lacy frills.
The Japanese kimonos are fascinat-
ing.
Pink carnations trail across one veil.
There is a rage" for point applique
lace.
Cloth coats lined with fur are not so
amazingly expensive.
The university veil, blue chiffon, with
a red border. is new.
Cording taffeta rufies is an approved
style of finishing them off.
There is a queer new veil Of white
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
las TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. Scott's Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT s BOVINE. t0s Pearl street, NsS f0ra-
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
srnnathetic.

"You look awfully tired, young man"
said the benevolent looking woman to
the young man with the books under
his arm.
Eyes, ma'am," replied the student.
'Tm studying for a doctor"
"It's a shamel Why don't you let
the doctor study for himselfT-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Just For Women
The New Order of Dress

Most women wear far too few gar
ments in the winter, so few of them
adding appreciable weight TO their
house costumes. The wiser and newer
plan is to dress rather lightly indoors
and to increase the thickness Of the
outer garments until one is perfectly
protected against the cold winds out Of
doors.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
His Lawyers Bill.

Client-This bill of yours is exorbl-
tant. There are several items in it
that don't understand at all. Law
yer-I am perfectly willing to explain
it. The explanation will cost you SIC.
-,&esx Yarkar.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Chance For ThOse in Want Of shoes.

Mems. women's. Boys and GirlsS
hundreds of sample new Shoes at
these giving-away prices. WOmen's
and Girls S1.5O and $500 Shoes at 40
and so cents; Mems and Boys s1.5O
and $500 kind for 75 cents and s150.
We are still putting out Mems Over
coats at S1.OO up. Mcmahon Bros, 1O3-
los East Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

Those who go around seeking light
with their eyes shut never know when
they have found It.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
HEADACHES FROM coLDs

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine can for the
full name and look for the signature
ak n W csnoUR So.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Facing Death From Kidney Disease

Health absolute mposbly
@ % vitality to every and part On is course gathers
the blood all
of
veins
disease ana Blood Generally
generations for kidney disease hereditary,
which that
the case OF Mr. Madison
"NinemonhsagoI suddenly
bn medicines did
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

woodward & Bro. sell Fine Hard
TarA
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

of these patterns, Nos. 1852 and Ass. and
state sizes desired. They will then be
sent to you by mail postpaid. Or either
OF the patterns will be sent for 10 cents.
Be sure to write plainly and always give
fuH address. Several days must be allow
ed for delivery of pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

T. B. Cartmen has Palmer. Wright's
and Lunberg's Perfumes.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
FREE

FpTE Write us and we win mail
IOGG you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills, the New.
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist TO diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how TO right II. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELK1ART, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Cured by Warmers Safe Cure


trouble
Warmers O.
feeling
too frequent desire to unate painful ddsh6rown sediment
dangerous delay taking Warmers Safe Cure will
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Took the Banner.

A. B. Glare, of Grand Rapids,
register. Of deeds of Itasca
county. was a visitor in the city
last night for the purpose Of Sc
curing the banner won by the
.Bemidji ire department at the
tournament at Park Rapids last
year, which is the property OF
the Northern Minnesota Tourna-
ment association and will be one
of the trophies to be offered at
the Grand Rapids tournament
this year. The fact that the Be
midi team had decided to with
draw from the old association
and will attend the Hallock
tournament this year dis
franchises it so far as its rights
to the banner are concerned.
The banner was turned over to
Mr.. Glare. He states that the
Grand Army encampment and
Firemen's tournament at Grand
Rapids, June p, 22and % prom
ises to bea very largely attended
and highly successful affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
GOT IN TROUBLE.
Cass Lake Alderman Visits Res.
eryation andzIs Arrested For
Introducing Liquor.

t 4 . s. s5
A member Of the village coun-
ell at Cass Lake has been having
troubles of his own this week as
the result ola visit to the Reser:
walton last Tuesday night. The
Indianssare having big dance
on the rerervation and the Alder
man and a party of-friends went
over to witness the pow WOW.
Next morning he was arrested
and fined for introducing liquo
in the reservation It appears
that he had carried -tbottfe-o over
in his pocket and someone Ind
informed the Indian police who
caused his arrest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
POT GANGS HERE
Genius Hobo Much in Evidence
Along Shores of Lake
Irwin.

The annual immigration of the
hobo fraternity from the cities Of
the east and the head of the lakes
has begun and not a few of the
boys are making Bemidj il a point
fol. restand recreation.
Along the shady shores of flake
Irwin there are all sorts of hobo
camps and nearly all of them are
occupied at present, but tire city
police have framed up a game
that is expected to result in a
change before very late this
evening
Most Of the men seem to have
a little money. They buy provi-
sions at the stores and return to
their camps at the lakes to s'coolS
up" To these people there is no
objection, but=for the usua! unde-
sirable coterie Of hangers on
there is immediate trouble in
sight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Big Time at HalIock.


The advertising matter for the
Firemens tournament at Hal.
lock, which will be attended by
the Bemidji and Blackduck run.
ming teams, arrived yesterday.
,The list of prizes is published in
full and the boys say they are
the most liberal ever offered in
this section. In addition to the
-F,iiremen,s tournament Hallock
will entertain the district conven-
tion of the Modern Woodmen and
a big time is expected and one of
the l;lrggestzerowds=tiut has ever
come to that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
What the Messrs. Browne
and George Did for TIE
Business Mems Club.
PAVILION WILL BE ERECTED
ON LAKE FRONT.
" - - =
Business Mems Club Perfects Ar
rangements for Entertain
ment Of Excursions.

A meeting Of the Business
Men $ Club last evening was well
attended by both directors and
members. Messrs. Browne and
George reported thad they had
finished soliciting funds for the
Brainerd excursion and turned
over to the treasurer the sum OF
$5OO.5O, while some $25 remains
to be collected. The money was
all secured in small amountsland
it seems almost incredible that
the committee could have secured
SO much. Messrs. Browne and
George were very properly ten
dered a unanimous vote OF thanks
for the highly successful manner
in which they had performed a
difficult and arduous task. One
hundred dollars OF the money
raised will be paid to the Brain
erd officials having the excursion
in charge when they reach Be
midi while the rest will be used
toprepareac accommodation for this
and future excursions and any
balance that remains will be-
come a part Of the regular funds
of the Business Mems Club.
The committee on pavilion was
instructed to build the founda-
ton and floor for permanent
pavilion it being the sense Of the
directors of the club that the city
stands in need of a good perma-
nent pavilion for the accommoda
tion Of excursions and for other
public purposes and while a com
pleted building cannot be erected
at this time a beginning will be
made. Numerous other minol
arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the Brainerd excursion
and also of the Elks excursion
from Grand Forks, Crookstor
and st. Cloud were completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Proposition to Bond County Fol
$4,000 For, Court House
To Be Settled.

The special election to decide
the question of wether or not the
county of Clearwater will be
bonded for $1,000 for the pur-
pose OF building a new court
house at tBagley, the county seat
will be held next Tuesday and
from present indications will be
avery spirited affair.
ClearWatercounty has out:
grown =its.p pfesent=couft# house
facilities and the board ofcounty
commissioners some time ago
promulgated calI=t vote=on the
que. tion of bonding the county
for $4,000 for=tlle purpose OF
building the court house
The village Of Bagley Of course
wants the court house and agreed
to bearthe expense of the special
election but those who are opposd
to bonding. claim that the county
attorney has declared the agree
ment which the village OF Bagley
desired to enter into Illegal. The
citizens of Bagley still stand
ready to make good their original
proposition.
Throughout the countyin many
sections warm opposition has
been developed to the bonding
propositionand the election prom
ises to bea very closely contested
affair.
Both the friends and opponents
of the measure have worked over
time lining their friends and fol:
|loWings up for some time past;
Interest is at a fever heat; the
newspapers Of the county in their
final issues before the election are
handling the issue exhaustively
and the question overshadoWs all
other issues for the time being.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
BUYS CITY HOTEL
ri
Mm. Ross Acquires Valuable Prop.
erty and Will Have New
Location for Store.

Vim. Ross, the Beltrami avenue.
hardware man, yesterday madea
deal by which he acquires the.
City Hotel property. The house
will be conducted as lodging
house in the, future and Mr.. Ross
stock will be moved in
the south wing of the building,
which will be overhauled and
specially fitted for its occupancy.
Mr.. Freestone will continue in
charge for the present and the
store will not be moved from its
Epresentlocation fors severalWeeks.
Mr.. Ross hardware business has
been growing nicely for some
time. The new location will be a
much better one all around. He
will carry increased stocks and
expects to have one of the finest
stores in -city---7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Thurston Sells Property.

M. .E.. .Thurston yesterday
disposed ofhis Third street prop
erty occupied by the N. P. saloon
to A, P. Henrionette, who re-
Gently came to this city from
Park Rapids to reside. The con
sideration was S., 500. Mr.Hen-
rionette buys the property for
aninvestment and tits considered
one of the best in the city. The
furniture and fixtures of the
saloon are for sale and MIR.
Thurston will retire from busi-
ness. John Flatley, who has
been popular as manager Of the
N. p. will remain for thepresent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Fire Department Running Team
.= and Base Ball Club Seized.
uIed to Do Stnnts.

Doc Rutledge, the Cass Lake
newspaper man, was in the city
last night in the capacity of press
agent and promoterfor the com
ing ing Fourth Of July celebration at
Cass Lake and made arrange.
ments for the fire department
running team from this city to
attend the celebration, and for
the baseball club to go doWniand
play a game in the afternoon-With
Grand Rapids.
Cass Lake did the llonors July
4, two years ago, and all who at
tended the celebration from this
city had more than a good time
and Mr.. Rutledge expects to see
Bemidii well represented this
year.
The program will consist Of a
horse race, foot race, baseball
game, big industrial parade, eleb-
crate display Of fireworks, steam
boat and canoe races, big Indian
pow-wow and all sorts of things
that are calculated to warm the
heart Of man to the point OF ex-
u berance on the national birth
day. The crowd from this city
can go down on the early morn
ING train and stay as long as it
wants to and Mr.. Rutledge says
there will be something doing
all the time" A good band will
be in attendance and a mum ber OF
features are being arranged for
which cannot be definitely an.
nOunced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
No Excursion Sunday

The management Of the base,
ball team has dropped the pro
posed excursion from the, north
line towns to Bem;dii next Sun
day. The guarantee asked by
| the road was too heavy to be un-
Idertaken and the fact that Camp
bell Bros. circus will be in this
city Monday and will no doubt
tdraW a great atsmany visitors from
the north line towns would also
Interfere to- some extent with
| the excursion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Effort to be Made to Have
State Engineer Ralph Lo.
cate Ditch Near Bemidji.
TEN MILE MEADOW WILL BE
'.5., URGED AS SIT
Asserted That First State Ditch
in County Should be Built
Near Bemidji.

When State Drainage Engineer
Ralph, with whom rests almost
entirely the location Of the first
state ditch for Beltrami county
to be built this summer, arrives
in the city tomorrow to decide
whore the site will be he will no
doubt be surprised to find a
large number Of Bemidii people
who have recentl Interested
themselves in the matter enthu-5
siastic and prepared to urge Ten
Mile Meadow as the proper=loca-
cation for.the= ditcl..==5z=zs
Through Senat or SWed backs
efforts the ditch was secured, but.
people generally did not realize
what it meant until Mr.. Ralph
was induced to visit kelliher and
decided that a good site was Of.
fered in that vicinity. Now it
has been decided that he can be
shown a better location and with
this end in view Mr.. Ralph will
be waited on tomorrow.
Tt is asserted that the first
ditch should be near Bemidji,
where it can better be kept in re-
pair and at less expense than in
a remote section of the county
some distance removed from a
good public road.
Mr.. Ralph's report to the state
drainage commission will settle
the matter.
After EN- at Lake George.
r. K. Anderson and a party of
friends from Grand Forks, who
are here to be shown where the
big black bass are located, leave
tomorrow for LakeGeorge. where
they will establish camp and re-
main for several days. Lake
}Georgeis perhaps oneof the best
bass lakes IN northern Minnesota.
Standing on the shore and cast
ling large strings are taken and
the traWling spoon seldom fails
to land the big fellows. Several
six pound catches have already
been made this season and the
fisherman are all agog as a result.
Millinery Sale.
Miss Grafton will place on sale
Friday, Saturday and Monday
her entire stock of millinery at.
greatly reduced rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Opens Saloon at Baudctte.

lGowan, who: conducts the
Teepeetonka- F-=F''Tackduck.
is in the city today and tomorrow
leaves for Baudette, where he is
about to open a new saloon. The
fixtures hive already been
shipped and tho new place will
be opened . N as possible.
Mr.. Co o.y:1n vi retain--hisr-in~
terests at i,iackducll in the
meantime. He regards Baudette
as one of the bes, towns in this
section and says he thinks he
has a good loeation.Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-06-10
Begin Tomorrow.

The committee of the Business
Mems club which has in charge
the erection of pavilion has ar
ranged for beginning work on
the pavilion tomorrow morning.
The structure will be on the lake
front just above Fourth street.
twill afford floor space of 36x
Sfeetand will project about ten
feet over the water. The floor
structure will be solidly built but
& for the present a canvass root
viii suffice for GOV ring. 1t is
/ hoped to have the pavilion ready
in time fortheL Liqnor-De callers
{ convention next week.