davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12

FOR SALE Steel range and
wood heater, both nearly new:
roll top desk fine Haviland
china: 1886 mahogany daven-
port $65; piano, bookcase, ice
chest. 1frl Lake Boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WRITE A. D: STEPHENS, Crooks
ton, Mimi, about the new
! towns of Holt, Middle River,
Strathcona and Grenbush on
the Thief River Falls extension.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12

FOR SALE, Good 80 acre farm
one mile from SOlWay. Good
house, we'll and barn. 40
acres of good meadow. To be
sold cheap for cash. Mrs. J.
M. Fink, SolWay, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12
Lest asd Found.

LOST Opportunities for profit.
when you neglect the Pioneer.
want columns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12

FOR SALE Rubber stamps.
The Pioneer will procure any
kind of a rubber stamp for
you on short notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12

FOR SALE I have fine pair of
z year old mares for sale, also
two mich cows. j. p. Pogae.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE New four room
cottage, just completed. APP.
ply at Pioneer Office.

FOR SALE-Magnifcent moose
head, mounted; will be sold
cheap Inquire at this Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
A More Civilized Diet.

There has been an enormous increase
in the demand for fruits and nuts, for
fish and eggs, for milk and butter and
cheese, for poultry, and for proprietary
cereal foods. Fifty years ago The only
cereal food known, besides the products
of wheat and rye -four and cornmeal.
was oatmeal, and that was imported and
was rare and costly. Now GA break
fast table is without some form Of muSh
or grits.
4 thorough investigation Of the sub
Iect shows that Americans eat Is per
cent less meat per capita than fifty years
age. But we eat more wheat, poultry,
eggs and cheese. In 1880 our consump-
tion Of eggs was $40 dozen for each 100
persons. Now it Is 1900 dozen for each
100. We eat seventeen dozen apiece, aud
the hon has assumed an important place
in economies. In 1850 we consumed 3:iU
bushels Of wheat tor each 100 persons.
Now the consumption IL 612 bushels for
the same number. Corn and potatoes
show Il similar increase, While in forty
years tue consumption Of OATS as human
food has increased fourI0ld,
One Of the most notable changes of
diet is that In favor of fruits. They nro
used the year around, They are fine
either fresh from the tree or cooked, and
are Kept dried, evaporatcd, canned or
preserved the year around. There is nn
more Wholesome or palntabie dish for
the supper table than properly selected
and prepared dish If stewed peaches or
apples. The banana has gained con
tinuallY for the last twenty years Our
bananas now cost ua SS0o9,O00 year
Dallas (IpN4 News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Our Daughters Callers.

From babyhood my daughters should
be prepared for young womanhood
without any but nominal chaperonaee.
Before their babyhood was over, | am
sure l should discover whether they
were TO he trusted, and. once satisfied, /
should give them every opportunity to
lead their individual lives, | should
wish them to be themselves, not copies
of m-self
| do not know which is the worse al
tentative that parents should be pushed
! lnto the background, that they should he
, hanlshed to The dining room, TO stiff
I chairs and high lights: or that daughters
should be forced to receive their friends
III common family sitting room.
should feel that | had deprived my
daughters one Of the dearest delights OF
youth, that l had taken from them one
| Of the most valuable sources of educa-
ton. Parents are often positively cruel
| III this matter; sometimes because of
| their limited perceptions sometimes be-
/ cause they have forgotten their own
South-lf they ever were young, as one
doubts with some parents. One often
secs kindly but obtuse parents sitting up
/ and entertaining their daughters friend,
| when both the daughter and the friend
are both sitting ON the edge of their
chairs quivering with inpatience.
To some parents this desire to be alone
means something rcprehensible. OF
course it may; but in many eases it is
the most innocent of pleasures, the de-
light of it lying wholly in the exchange
of long, long thoughts; in an inward, I'M
revealed excitement ut approaching big
forces imperfectly understood: at stray
ing over the border of childhood into the
world of men and women. Often the
most definite sensation the girl is expert
encing is wondering awe that she is at
last 4 real young lady and talking rs
such with a real young man. She cannot
pinch herself into realizing that the
miracle has actually happened, and, fig
uratively speaking, expects momentarily
her long-tailed gown to shrink to the
calves of her legs, her twist OF hair to
slide down into pigtail.
The same parents who have no under
standing Of the possibilities, the innocent
possibilities, in the relations of girls and
young men, have no knowledge of the
educating influence Of such relations 4
woman is always incomplete who has not
come into close touch with men on the
mental side; there are always forces aud
facts that she never grasps; she lacks a
certain sort of personal Importance: one
misses in her the seif-coniidence that
comes from the consciousness of being
able to swing an interview or Il relation
with Il man.
II marriages are to be successful. It is
absolutely necessary that girl should
have a chance to know men we'll before
band-n0t only the particular man she
marries, but others also, that she may
have the means of comparing. that she
may have standards by which to Judge
Good Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

The elder Sothern once saw notice In
country inn that a convention OF
clergy men was to meet there the next
day.
Each clergyman. pnon arrival. received
note. signed with the landlords name,
requesting him 90 say grace at dinner,
the signal - be a bell rtlng in the office.
Sothern bad noticed that the handE@rd
sounded a bell every day M the guests
seated themselves for dinner. Every
thing went off 10 Sothern's complete sat
sfaction. The ben rang, and mp rose
every clergyman and began gF;ice. thea
stopped, booking aSkance at each 6ther.
Some began again, some sat down and
got up again.
The scene for some minutes was one If
confused bobhiHE up and down, with
mutterings The landlord stared in
astonshment. aud S0thern put on a logl,
Of polite anXictg and surprise He after
ward expressed sympathy with th, land
lord in bis anger. hHt left the inn that
day Birmingham England Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
TYLER'S GRIP.
Story Of the Introduction of Prevalent
Malady,


There are many persons in the world
VINO look upon the grip, as we have
come to call il. as a disease Of modern
growth. rs product OF our particular
brand of civilization" said the ohservant
man. hut they are altogether mistaken
about 1t. True, it has not always been
called the grip, We get this term from
the French In grippe term first used
in this country by n French physician. |
was reading some interesting facts about
TINS curious allment the other day, fur
niSled by w l.. Morgan. who addressed
baltimore paper on the subject. Axe
cordlng to what he says. grip is a dis
ease known in very ancient history bY
the ancient Romans, aud more recently
the Italians, by the name influenza.
meaning influence. In 1900 an article
was written in London fully describing
i as we have ii now, aud calling it in
tlnen2a, but the Freneh-speaking people
used the name of la grippe.
The American people. following the
English, used the Italian name Of in
iinensa until 1872. when John Tyler was
President of the United States amt
vetoed the bill FOR renewing the charter
for the United States bank, which was n
pet scheme Of the Wing party, \ few
Jays afierward the grip appeared, the
FIRST for several years, and spread ali
over the continent and 500 miles east OF
the Atlantic ocean in 4 single day, Presi-
dent Tyler being one of its first victims,
and thought 10 he dangerously i'll. The
Wing papers declared that ii was judg
ment sent from heaven to punish him for
his sin of vetoiug their bill. A French
physician in Washington called ii by the
name he knew~la grippe. From that
time it was called Tylers grippe till
about the year 1860, when the Tyler was
dropped, bat Ia grippe continued to be
used. ii is a disease with many peculi-
arities; ii belongs to all countries: il is
never known where il starts from; it may
not be known l.} Il country for many
years and it viii appear there and spread
over an entire continent in day, rs ia
this country in 1872 and aiilict millions
Of persons Mt the same time. / suppose.
after all, the people Of ancient time suf-
fered very much as we suffer now. and
about the only change that has taken
place is in treatment and the nomencla-
ture Of the medical profession. New
Orleans Times Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Busy Mothers.

The busy mother th.t is the mother toe
busy TO notice what her children ara
about, is the mother who often reaps her
harvest of tears in later years. These
mothers are often guilty of what might
he called almost criminal neglect So
that the children are "out from under
foot, that appears to be all that they
require of them, no matter what they
may be doing, or with what sort Of com
panious they may he playing. The boys
come and 20 UnquestiOned and the lit
tie girls often make friendships that
prove most undesirable. So that the chill
dren show up ut meal time aud at bed
time, the careless mother thinks that She
has done her duty. They are dressed,
fed and put TO sleep in a comfortable
bed. What more Do ther need:
Much more, oh needless mother. The
instructive nobility in n boys nature
may remain totally undeyelopcd IL there
is no guiding hand 10 lead his feet into
right paths. The tenderness in the heart
of the miniature woman wi plays about
ygdr house remains torpid If no act OF
affection, no effort to gain her confidence,
Is offered. II is not best To he too busy
when the son of the house IS growing
G'cm h9hyhood to youth, and from youth
to manhood.
Il have so much to do" pleads the
busy mother. Il really have no time
10 spend trying t.. find out just what
the children are doing or what they are
thinking all Of the time. They are lust
a>l coed as the average child, for all l
can >le.
Possibly this is true. Put the average
child is not always as good as he could
and world be If his mother gave more
time To sounding the depths Of his child
agtufc His desire fer recognition of iEs
own developing character VIII ind re-
mud ttrn glnft.gF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
To Remove Stains.

All women may not know that vinegar
aud salt Will remove stains from brass.
Make it into paste, and apply ii with
piece of flannel; rub off with a dry piece
OF flannel.
Ink spots may be successfully removed
from white goods with lemon and salt.
cover the stain with fine salt, squeeze the
lemon juice on it, and rub between the
hands. Some ink is obstinate and will
require second application. Ink may
be removed from colorel clothes by soak.
ing the article in sweet milk
Mildew will usually disappear ii soaked
in sour milk and then dried in the sun.
then washed III the usual manner Chic
ride of lime also will remove mildew
stains. 1t must be used carefully and
much diluted.
Pour boiling water ON linen where tea
las been spilled. or ON small fruit stains.
| the stain is large or obstinate, whisky
will do the work; the article may seem
ruined, but inst pour the whisky all over
1t, and it will almost always disappear
Alcohol will remove grass stains. Coal
oil viii remove iron rust and many other
stains. Soak the article in it, then wash
il with the hands as though water We're
being used. Kerosene and little soar,
ased on 4 cloth will remove stains from
an cpameled bathtub.
Machine oil stains are easily taken ont
if they are rubbed with fresh lard before
being wet.
Mating on the floor may be freed from
stins with oxalic acid. Dissolve teaspoon
ful Of the crystals in n pail Of clear warm
water: wet a wooden cloth with this soli-
ton, and rub the spots; then take am
other pail of clean water. add handful
Of table salt ana wipe the whole floor
over again. The new bright look viii
delight won This same recipe viii be
found capital for cleaning straw hats,
using Il old toothbrush instead Of d cloth
to apply the liquid. Dry in the sun.
Lemon will remove fruit stains from
the hands and discolorations from under
the finger nails very quickly
TurFentiue VIII remove paint stains
from clothing and WiHlOwgldsS. as well
rs rust m8Tk1 from WOODEN goods 1t is
also q good d;einfoctant Borax dis
solved in warm water VIII remove greas Sc
stains and another method is to put
the stained article bctEccn two thick
nes~es Of thin manila paper. and press
ii with q moderately hat iron. French
chalk. rubbed nn at once, win usaaliy
lisastVe grease spots It must he lsft
on for some hours and then brushed eff
Equal parts Of water and vinegar viii
retcovo hy stains from furniture. appiy
with p soft wooden cloth and RIB dry
4 damp WOODEN cloth dipped in dry
table salt viii remove all traces 0f egg
stains from silver.
4 piece of flannel dampnled with spif-
ifs If camphor will quickly remove stains
from mirrors or wiBdoW-glaas and leave
p brilliant polish. y. in Harper's
Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

be sure You either know what you are
about or get the aayice of one who does.
American factories turn out excellent
originals and many copies of the ORR
| entails. The coloring is more beautiful
than ever before. for the artists who de-
sign rugs have invented many charming
combinations fer the dye pots.
OF course. the Orientals viii always
lead, Persia win be the starting place
for the really beautiful in color sud wear
ing, in our generation. at least
There are odds and ends that come
from there which can be picked up for
not an excessive sum.
Those Persian saddle bags, for in4
stance. The pair sell for $3.50 and can
be made into most effective sofa
cushions.
Among the charming high-priced ones
are the Shirvans. You should make Il
good purchase when the rug is a guaran-
teed Shirvan. 1t costs $50 TO buy one iii
size by feet.
The Royal Serapi is among the royalty
priced ones. One pays 1915 for one S3
by 100 feet. This rug has beautiful lbs
ter.
II you want a charming table cover
there are the SIENNA rugs, for which $2S
is asked for one $40 by 80 feet.
1t is quite q fashion these days to hide
not too elegant table with these bits
of Oriental weaving. The color effect IS
brilliant.
Small couches. too. look exceedingly
well covered with oblong rugs not too
heavy, as no one wants the effect Of d
Turkish corner For this use the Nous
sui is good choice. The usual price
y about $3.50 for one IT by 3.3 feet
large.
No one ever seems to have enough
small hall rugs. Four and five can be
used in one hail, If one has the money to
Get them. For S12 and SIS one can make
a. good choice in almost any color. A par
ticularly effective weave is called the
shiraz, 4 by feet, which sells for So.
and which can be bought in smaller sizes,
New York Globe and Commercial Adj
yertiScr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

what she may be engaged in; there is
always a running accompaniment in her
Eeart Of love, love, love
" TN a man it is quite different. While
ne IS with the girl he loves his thoughts
are gil Of her. but once he is away from
! heF ne Gan become absorbed in a dozen
! ctnef things. Business, sport, another
III tlefe - no end to the many tangents
his interest may fly off at.
a girl goes through thousand a~onies
q mlnd wondering if she win be able to
mold his love. She detects the first faint
lessening Of his interest almost before he
Whether he is more obtuse or more
concerted, do not know, but Il man is
never as quick as a woman 10 notice the
4ittle ups and downs of loves barometer.
Nhen q woman's love is ON the wane
u Is possible to revive it by stimulating
her jealousy or wOoing her in some way
untried before.
But when mans love begins to wane
II Is as good as gone. The chances are
zen 10 one that his rowing fancy has been
caught by some new face.
He can't help it; 'human love is NOT
the growth Of human will" and man is
by nature inconstant
woman who really loves her husband
= never III the slightest degree interested
IN another man.
but there are very few men. no matter
now deeply they may love their wives.
VINO viii resist the temptation to fiirt
WITH another woman should a fitting an
nortunity occur.
It is simply that men ana women look
view. p"'i''' ~
Mans love is of mans life a thing
apart; tbs woman's whole existence. -
PhlladeiphlTr-fF+T ening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
- Young Folks Column. -
The Plaint Of Wulie ZONES.


There amt no fun for me at all, an /
don't think it's right
The way they pack me or 10 bed so early
every night:
It's jus 90 soon ez tea is done, an I'm a.
feelfn' bright,
THAT pa will allus st nd me up to bed with
out light.
Sometimes l keep ez still an quiet ez = 1T
tie mousse
You'd hardly know at | wuE anywhere
arouu the house
But at don't never do no good, for JUS
ez sure 60 fate
My ma Will say. Where is my pet? Cate
mel. It's gettin' later
Sometimes when We have vis'trs an there
amt uothin said
About nae hcin' sleepy an gem up To- bed.
Cause my pa an ma S forget it' gran ma 5
bound 10 tell him-"Ned
The san mans after Willie. an it's time ne
wuz in hed."
Amt ne lie fer me to say at ! don't want
to 20,
Cause tween his gran'm ana. pa an ma a
boy amt got no show;
6ut when | git TO be a man I'll stay mp
late ut night,
An when | do 20 up to bed, you bet III
have a light!
Charles Russell Taylor. In Book of the
Royal Blue"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Frog Culture BY Krill1ons.

The cultivation Of frogs is npw indus
try, hut il can he made profitable, as
there are thousands Of acres Of swamp
land IN pcnusyl worthless, which
could be utilized. About 100000 VIII
be distributed in the state Some OF tie
applications received by the departments
are very amusing, and they viii be stored
away among the state archives. A New
Bedford applicant wants to know If the
frogs will flourish and DO well in ponds
that have been constructed for fish. but
abandoned, or ponds that are moic ta
eut ice of, as they arc fed with clean
water" A Breadysyile. Bucks county,
farmer asks for from 10000 to 10000
frogs with which to stock Neshammy
creek, which, he says, ''tecms to bc run
out Of fish. 50 let Ms have some bull
frogs" A TullrtoWn man writes for "A
supply to stock our mijiponds with. "a
they are excellent ponds for That pur-
pose" 4 Philadelphia man writes 10
know If the frogs are lfcen, aud III they
viii keep babies awake nights by their
croakings. A Clearted county man
asks If The frogs are good eating" aBd
whether they are real frogs or only
hoptoads ~ Piitsburg Chron.eleTelg-
gfuUh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Are Women More Constant Than Men?


When man is in love. not only is he
quite ready to acknowledge the fact 10
himself, but he is, in fact, sublimeiy in
different rs TO the whole world knowing
OF his happy state of mind.
When a girl is in love, she guards the
knowledge from herself as carefully as
from outsiders, and would die sooner
than hetray her feelings.
man would never dread of telling
ms friends that he did not Ike the girl
he WAS falling in love with.
X girl viii 80 to infinite pains to con
vince others that she does not like the
man whom in her Utmost heart she
knows she is learning 10 love.
Man is much more selfish over his love
than woman
During eourtshiP a girl probably re-
SCENTS Tie presence Of others quite as
m1ch as does the man but she III least
has the grace to hide her sentiments.
The man frankly shows the intruder
that he is unwelcome.
girl will sacrifice everything for the
man she loves.
4 man viii sacrifice anything and cv-
erEbedv but himself.
girl rarely wearies Of her lovers
jealousy. while 4 man can be bored 70
death by The jealousy IF his sweetheart
man viii put just as much arior
INTO the pursuit of y girl whom he has
ho Idea Of asking jo marry him as ne
VIII wien he really means business.
When a girl loves al other Interests
are subservient to her love, no matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
es0ea9aeseaaeaaaa0 aaa0sNs snans,
Song.


Song.
You that have seen how the world and its
glory
Change and grow old like the love of a
friend:
Du that have come TO the end of the story.
You that We're tired ere you came TO the
end;
You that are weary of laughter and sorrow
Pain and pleasure, labor and sin,
Sick Of the midnight and dreading the NOR
row,
All, come in: come in.
You that are bearing the load Of the ages:
You thar have loved overmuch and too
late;
You that confute all the saws of the sages:
Yoa that served only because you mus
wait,
knowing your work was wasted endeavor.
iou that have lost and yet triumphed
therein,
Add loss to your losses and triumph for
eyer;
All, come in; come in. -Blaekwood's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

to speak harshly TO those about you, re-
member how cross words spoken to you
by others at one time or another dill
sting and make YOU unhappy.
Whenever You have the opportunity to
cheer and comfort some one in sorrow or
trouble, remember how some one helped
You when you We're similarly situated.
Remember to-day. tomorrow and every
day to give the cheerful smile, speak the
kindly word and do the helpful deed. and
you will not only scatter sunshine to 9TH
ers, hut will reap goodly harvest to
yourself Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Green Things Growing"

l would suggest to the woman who
takes housewifely pride in making the
table as attractive as possible for her
own family, us well as the frequent
guest, that growing plants can be used
in the place of flowers with most salts
factory results, provided they are kept lii
good condition. Most homes, nowadays
have plants in the window. and here She
can secure stock for table decoration
With fine plants to depend on. instead of
cut flowers purchased from the florist
the table can always have about it the
charm Of green things growing
One OF the very best plants for this pHr-
pose is the variety of asparagus cafa-
logued as plumosuS nanuS. If the ends
OF It's new shoots are nipped off before
the side branches are developed. they
form a broad frond which spreads ont
from the center Of the plant, arcbina
gracefully over the pct so that a plant
becomes symmetrical mass OF iilmy
green that has a cool, airy grace that
makes it as delightful to look 1T as Il
wildwood fern Indeed, it is better
adapted to table decoration than most
ferns obtained from the florist, because
Of its light, feathery character. tt ina
parts the decorative effect aimed at with-
out hiding anything. A table set with
tine china, whose only decoration Is n
touch OF gold. and cut glass that sparSIes
against background of immaculate
napery, with the filmy fronds Of this
plant showing like a green mist above
all, is wonderfully attractive in its chastp,
pure daintiness. If a touch Of bright
color is desired, very few lowers thrust
among the fronds Of The plant win giye
charming results, and the general effect,
from the artists standpoint. will be vast
" more satisfactory TO lie woman 81
discriminating taste than great mass III
costly flowers. Eben Il. Kexford, Ill Lib
ruary Iippincott's