davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

2Sc to s1.50 for the new German.
Biedermaier Pillow Covers. Gen.
terpieces. Scarfs. Picture Frames, Sew
ing Baskets etc.
DC to Uoc for Slipper Cases, two to
six compartments, Laundry
Bags, white and tinted; Pillow Tops
and Cases of art cloth. tapestry, vs-'
lour and hand-painted effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

R6Ac for Centerpiece with embroidery
wv materials: diagram instructions
in envelope; can be mailed.
zeo to 50 for Japanese Embroidered
6OSSilk Tops and Slips, In newly
beautiful effects.
Ahc for Sofa Pillows made to retail
-f-tS up to 75c. Back and front pieces
supplied; some are stamped and tint
ed in butterfly, Harvest Day and other
picturesque designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

De- for Centerpieces and Pillow Cow
60S ers In poppy. violet. rose and au,
tumn foliage designs. Superior art
pieces; worth Soc.
AOc for Stamped Corset Cover with
w embroidery floss fur finished.
Neatly packed in envelope.
CT MN for Stamped Lingerie Shirt
QAeVV Waists with embroidery floss
and chart for cutting and making. All
in envelopes neat package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Coupon.

This Palais Royal Star Coupon
and seven dollars $500 entities
bearer to choice of any $500 Fur
piece. Good only for Monday, Oc-
tober 20, 1906.
TITO choose from are Chap Collars,
Throw-ties Scarfs and Muffs. Of mink,
marten, squirrel and Persian lamb paws"
The equal of furriers SO furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
At $4,000

Conspicuously good values
are these Suits OF broadcloth,
cheviot and mixtures They
represent the ideal tight-ht-
ting, semi-ftting and loose
jacket effects, with skirts
pleated in all the approved
styles; colors include the
fashionable browns, blues,
greens and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

$50 to SIS
The French Tailor made
Suits are typical Partisan
styles, with rich braids and
buttons as trimmings. Mate
rails include velvet and
broadcloth, made up in elabo-
rate blouse, Elton and coat
effects; colors include
browns, greens, grays, blues,
garnet and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Worth telling of i'm big type==tE1at best of ma
last offered at reasonable prices. Its especial
extremes have been unabridged until mow===t11@
and prohibitive. The latest development is te
and even more trashy, while the really good {
sive. The only relief i'm sight is this offering
this will be only temporary relief. Not a fe,
and BERLIN, but more are the adaptations, tin
American makers of Women's Manufactured
fairly under way, these samples are mo 4
earned their cost as models, are NOW to be dis
i've of actual values. It'll prove the seasons I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
The ssNOVemt" Skirt.

This Petcoa has to be conjunction with the
corset, if the gown fit to perfection. The Novent is
apy namedhaving neither vent tapes hooks The pat
elastic waisband and light jersey top fit the form like
glove while permitting the garment to be put and taken
off with greatest The uliarng ounces insure the
graceful set of the dress skirt. Prices, $I5o to S..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship company
Bap eonba0 Postal con Gobino Do los Esados Uphs Do Vnda

La para los de New York. rbA nuss hass
Sso de NHp Oans-Ei
New Orleans Puerto Rico isvando pssssros earga. -
So de eabotosE PORTO RICO
d dc San Juan dos De s mAdngadA .odc. d.
isa de las sguientes as E m6reoss Oetuhe M
Noysmbre Is e. Dicismbrs IS ~ 1905; oes usvs ostuha
2S, Novienbre sy q, Dlciemhre 81, 1905
recbe del
las oaena: hssss uso dc h ssrs del die anterior
sarge sos" ense s psfs ooos 100 pnea
microbes Ocuhrs M Novismhrs io lSo pors
Ocubre H Noviembrs Admhrx
les Ii dol die . u salds,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27

@@~
Contiene mas dc 100 plgiaas
y nluch0s grahadOa magnfflcea
y laminas on c0l0res.
Sc HNvfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLTCITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
maners clara y concisa, para que
.odo aquel que 10 lea pueda com.
prenderlo. por medic de este libro
interesante Sc han salvado muchas
vldas, y salvara ain muchaa mas
por muy cercanas que sc hallsn de
la sepultara.
Este es I'm tratadito en- q cuai se
lescfiben todas las enfermAdadss
que atacan al sistema humaney los
medios de curarlas.
Estk escrito sxelusiyameats
para los hlspane- -AmsFieaAss :
mas hlen para la raza Esp9ksla
por el Professor E. c. COLLdNS,
de la Universidad dc New York.
En- este libro pueden leerss lOs
secretos de la vida sexual , ma.
trimOnial, y como llevsf 1 cAbo los
leberes matrimoniAles y eonseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como el modo de conservar su pro-.
pia salud y Ia de sus hijos
Todo Ell que ha leido este lihro
dice que vale su peso en- orc. Es
IN librO para todo el mundo. pa
a ell esposo y Ia dulcs esposa, para
| joven mancebo y Ia jovsn dom
ella, para Ell jornalero, para el mecca
aico y para ell hombre de negec,os.
Para las personas que gocen de
buena salud recomendamos los CAPT.
tulos que tratan sobre Ia manerA
lie impedir las Intermediates Asi
| como los no menOs interesanteR
pbre IL vida sexual , mAtrimo-
nj y como cOnseguir una prolo
,5usta Y saludahle.
A los que sc hallan enfermos re-
.oinendamos los capitulos que ira
AN de todas las enfermedades On
general, como 10 dlspesis, reuma-
tiSm0, intermediates de los riRo.
mes, del higado etc., etc. I
Sc distribuirSn cincuenta mil
! /! $50, ,O0O) eiemplares gratis. y to.
, da persona que 10 sOlieite J On.
| vie Z csta 0ffcins algunss estam.
pillas de cOrrees, iuntO con el
nOmhre y direction, recihirt uno
dc estos libros.
| No echen en- olvido el escfiAir sin
lemora, pues hs sido tai Ia aeogida
: one ha obtenido IL primera ediei6a
> de esta obra, que va easi Sc he ago.
: tago,- Escriban inmediatamente Il
/ Dr.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West SO st.. kEN IVRK'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Tho Secret OF the Maple.

No thoughtful person who has ever
visited maple grove in the early
spring while snow banks are yet lin
gerlng in sheltered hollows and has
teen pailful after pailful of sweet sap
drawn from the auger holes in the
shapely trunks can have failed to won
der what forces govern the flow Of the
sap. When the warm sun touches the
treetops the flow increases. A rise Of a
few degrees In temperature often
causes a great increase of flow, If the
rise passes the zero point on the cen
tigrade scale-that is, the freezing point
Of water. But considerable change Of
temperature in which the fluctuations
do not cross the zero line causes no
marked change in the flow of sap. DR..
X. M. Wiegand, discussing these and
other related facts in the American
Naturalist, reaches the conclusion that
neither expansion Of gas in the wood
nor expansion Of water nor expansion
Of wood itself is the underlying cause
Of the pressure which produces the
flow, but that this pressure arises from
the effects of temperature in altering
the osmotic permeability of the pith
ray cells
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
LIVELY slx-RouND BOUT.
McGovern and Young Corbett Meet at
Phjjadelphia.

Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Oct. 19.-Terry Nc.
aovern and Young Corbett, two old
time rivals, went six rounds at the
National Athletic club and 1t was a
glorious old scramble In which honors
were about even. There was little to
choose between the two men. Corbett
appeared much too heavy, but showed
considerable steam, and McGovern
had a vigorous punch all the time, but
played somewhat cautiously, having a
wholesome respect for his former vic
tor.
At the opening of the second round
Corbett rushed and caught McGovern
with terrific right that forced the
latter to take the count of nine.
When McGovern got to his feet he
rushed to clinch and in doing so
butted Corbett over the left eye, open
ing a cash from which the blood
flowed.
From this round on both men were
covered with BLOOD There was never
a second that the Nlen were idle. It
was rush, swing and clinch from gong
to gong. At the pace the men were
going it is doubtful if either could
have lasted two more rounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
WOULD PROHIBIT SUBMARINES.
More Dangerous to Their Own Crews
Than to an Enemy.

Paris, Oct. 19.--In spite Of the fact
that it is announced from Bizerta that
the spot where the submarine boat
Lutin sank on Tuesday had been def
nitely ascertained hope Of rescuing
her crew has been practically aban-
doned at the ministry Of marine. In
deed the prevailing impression there
Is that the crew was probably imme-
diately killed or rendered unconscious
by the accident. the cause Of which,
however. is still mystery, though
theories on the subject are numerous.
The ministry of marine is coming
in for lot of criticism owing to its
failure to properly equip the Bizerta
naval station with salving apparatus,
as 1t was proposed to do after the dis
aster to the submarine boat Farfadet,
which sank last summer of BiZerta.
Some of the newspapers express the
opinion that the repeated accidents to
submarine boats should lead to an in
ternational agreement to prohibit
their use. claiming that it is proven
that they are pore dangerous to their
own crews than they are ever likely
to be to an enemy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A depot filled with valuable mer-
chandise was destroyed by fire at Bor-
deaux, France, involving a loss of
$4O0, 900. ~ i. = 4. .s~s
The preliminary investigation into
the surrender by Rear Admiral Nebo-
gatoff of his squadron at the battle Of
the Sea of Japan is said to be decided
ly favorable to the admiral.
The twenty-first annual convention
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew as
sembled i at Memphis Thursday, over
200 delegates from all parts Of the
United States being present
Rev. J. p W. McMullen, eighty
years old, one of the pioneer Meth
odist clergymen of Indiana, is dead at
Lafayette He was one of the best
known preachers in the Middle West
The Illinois Federation of Labor has
passed resolution condemning the
Democratic candidate for state treas
urer, N. L. Piotrowski, on account of
his alleged unfair attitude, toward or
ganized labor
The president has decided to rear
range the military divisions, making
Chicago the headquarters of the North
ern division, under command of Major
General Greedy, and St. Louis the
headquarters Of the Southwestern divi-
sion, under command Of Brigadier
General Funston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
DR.. 1RoUWER ACQUITTED.
New Jersey Physician Not Guilty Of
Wife Murder, -

New Jersey Physician Not Guilty Of
. wife Murder. =
Toms River, N. j., Oct. 19.-Dr.
Frank L. Brouwer, indicted for the
murder Of his wife by poison, has been
acquitted. The jury brought in YER
dict of not guilty inside of an hour.
Instantly the courtroom was in an
uproar. Men and women cheered and
applauded in spite of the rapping for
order and the court officers had diff
Guilty in suppressing the noise. Finally,
when quiet was. restored, DR.. Brouwer
was formally discharged. He was so
overcome that he could scarcely speak.
The doctor then shook hands with
each juror. As he turned from the
5urymen men, women and children
again pressed about the acquitted man,
who finally backed up to a wall of
the courtroom and grasped each ex-
tended hand as the crowd, shouting
it's congratulations, filed past him.
Once free from the courtroom crowd
DR.. Brouwer was hurried by his coun-
sci to the street, where another crowd
cheered and followed him as he walked
rapidly toward his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
MUCH DAMAGE FEARED
MEAGER REPORTS OF A STORM
OF cYcLONIC PROPORTIONS
AT CUBAN CAPITAL.
ALL WIRE COMMUNICATION CUT OFF
TORNADO HITS SOUTHERN FLOR
IDA AND is MOVING RAP
IDLY NORTHWARD.

New York, Oct. l9-Cable communi-
cation with Havana. which was inter
rupted during the night, has not been
restored. The break was undoubtedly
caused by severe storm which swept
over Cuba and which was described
by the Havana operator just before
communication was lost as having
reached cyclonic proportions.
Press dispatches received before
communication ceased stated that a
hurricane, with rain. prevailed in the
Cuban capital and that the United
States troops in Camp Columbia were
much disconnected. Later the Ha-
vana operator told Key West that the
storm had increased in fury and that
the storm was levelling the inland
wires leading from the cable hut. Then
followed an entire break in Geographic
communication, which still continues
1t is more than likely that the storm
has caused damage in Havana and it's
vicinity. ~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Nothing New Under the SUN.

s # =
remember the surprise with which
heard cornet solo first recorded and
then reproduced by Scott graphic
phone, the construction of which, if l
am not mistaken, antedated the birth
Of Edison. The record was made upon
sheet of tin foil wrapped around
brass cylinder which was actuated by
means Of weight, train Of wheels
and butterfly regulator. In this con-
nection-to show the antiquity of the
germs of another modern invention
one day when looking through the files
Of the Journal des Swans l came
across the account of a machine which
was presented to the Academy Of Sci
ences Of Paris somewhere around the
early years of the eighteenth century.
This machine was nothing else but
typewriter; the description was very
summary, but I remember that It had
individual type bars, the keys of which
were made Of ivory. 1t was the work
of M. Leroy Of Versailles, who was
styled Horlogeur du Roy, the reigning
king being Louis XIV.-Alfred Sang
In Engineering Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
NORTHWESTERN HERoEs.
aIven Medals and Money by Carnegie
Commission.

SObUIyllO0SVHs
Pittsburg, Oct 1D.-Sixteen more
awards OF funds or medals have been
made by the Carnegie Hero Fund COM
mission to individuals that have saved
lives and whose deeds of heroism have
been brought to the attention of the
commission. With these awards the
total up to date Is forty-seven The
latest awards include the following:
A silver medal to Elsie c. Plantz,
fifteen years old, Of Appleton, Wis,
who on Jan. 20, 1906 endangered her
life in rescuing Blanche X. Bennison.
eighteen years old; Beulah e. Hubs,
nineteen years old, and Norman e.
Brokaw, school boy, who had broken
through the ice of lake while to-
bogganing. Miss Plantz Is the daugh-
ter of the president of Lawrence uni
versity at Appleton.
A bronze medal to Irving Church,
twenty years old, of Menomonie Falls,
Wis, for participation in this rescue.
A gold medal and $1,000 each to
Harris G.. Gibbons, forty-fye years
old, of Milwaukee, captain OF fire
boat: Lawrence A. Hanlon, forty
years old, assistant chief OF the Mil
waukee fire department, and Bert
Lancaster, thirty-seven years old, cap.
tain of a truck company, also Of Mil
waukee, for the rescue of Jacob Fly.
ter, thirty years old, foreman, on
April 30, 1906, from an ice lock in q
tunnel being constructed under the
Milwaukee river, where he was i'm.
prisoned. in danger of drowning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Widows.

Widows exist in all countries, thus
-counterbalancing the matrimonial de-
cadence which might otherwise result
from timid men. Widows are clinging
by temperament and attach themselves
readily to any object that can't help
Itself. 1t is generally considered un-
lucky to meet widow on dark piaz-
"a by the light of the moon. In many
countries to be kissed by a widow
means endless trouble. Widows are
frequently accompanied by children,
whose number is constantly liable to
increase. They roam at large over
the principal sections, and no man is
safe when they are near. All the per-
feet men now dead have married wild
ows, thus forming continuous con
trast to the miserable specimens who
still live. 1t has been said Beware of
widows" but this Is unnecessary, for
no man can really help himself Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
His specialties.

Captain Spencer Of the Church army
once asked convict what he did for
living when he left prison. We'll,
In spring does bit O. pea picking
and In summer does bit O. fruit
picking and In the autumn does a
bit o. 'op picking" EYES," said the
captain, "and what do you do in the
winter?" well, mister, may as
we'll be honest with yer, In the winter
I does q bit o pocket pickingy' Cap
tain Spencer next asked, "And what
happens then y The convict replied,
"Why, comes 'ere and does a. bit o.
oakum picking London News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Flexible Stone.

The stone looked like piece of dark
gray granite. It was foot long and
several inches thick Lifted, it bent
this way and that, like rubber. ut is
1tacolumite or flexible sandstone" said
the owner. TT is found in California,
Georgia and several other states. Be
sides bending, it will stretch. Look at
1t closely and you will see that it is
formed Of a number Of small pieces of
stone of various tints all dovetailed to-
gether loosely, SO as to allow Of slight
movement. This movement is what
causes the stone to bend. See how it
bends! Like rubber precisely, Ell? But
If bend it too far it will break"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
ACTUAL BUSINESS BEGUN.
Vice President Stevens Presiding al
w. c. T. u. Convention.

vice President stevens Presiding at
w. c. T. U. Convention.
Boston, Oct. 19.-The actual bust
ness of the triennial convention of the
Worlds Women's Christian Temper
ance union in this city was begun dur
ing the day. The delegates were called
to order by Mrs. Lillian NJ N. Stevens
OF Portland, Me-, vice president at
large of the Worlds w. C. T. U. The
president, Lady Henry Somerset, be-
ing detained at home by illness, Mrs
Stevens will preside throughout the
convention.
Mrs. Stevens called the convention
to order and after brief devotional ex-
ercises and the roll call of official
members several committees were ap-
pointed, Mrs. Stevens then read a
letter of greeting from Lady Henry
Somerset of England, president of the
Worlds w. c. T. u, who was unable
to attend the convention.
Governor Guild then welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the common
wealth and Mayor Fitzgerald for the
city of Boston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
DISCUSS CUBAN SITUATION.
Taft and Bacon in Conference With
President.

Taft and Bacon in Conference With
President.
Washington, Oct 49, Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon,
who have returned to the city from
Cuba, had an extended conference
with the president. Secretary Taft
gave the president a very thorough
explanation of the situation in Cuba
and of his views of the future of the
island. While the secretary and Mr..
Bacon were with the. president Sen
ator Knox was invited into the pres
ident's room. f.
When the secretary departed for the
war department he said there was
nothing really new in the situation
which had not been fully and correct
~ reported day by day from Havana.
Secretary Taft was asked if any de-
termination had been reached as to
whether Or not he would be appointed
to the vacancy on the supreme court
bench, but he said it had not been
talked about. 80 ...s-.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
CLEMENCEAU TO SUCCEED.
Retirement of Premier Sarrien Of
Franco Decided On.

Retirement of Premier sarrien Of
Franco Decided On.
Paris, Oct. 19.-M. Sarrien's retire
ment from the premiership has been
decided upon. It is regarded as GER
tain that President Fallieres will ask
Interior Minister Clemenceau to as
sumo the premiership. Although 1t
has been increasingly manifest for
weeks that M. Clemenceau is the DOM
mating influence in the government
and was bound, If it survived, to sue
oeed to the premiership, NJ. Sarrien's
resignation will be rendered purely on
the ground of Ill health, notwithstand-
Ing contrary reports of dissensions in
the cabinet M. Sarrien has been a
sufferer from continual attacks of en-
teritis and bladder trouble and is un-
able to any longer endure the strain
of the fight which the government is
conducting on numerous issues, espe-
cially the church and state separation
question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19

Wind Reaches Velocity Of Seventy
two Miles at Sand Key, Fla.
Washington, Oct. 19.-The general
review of weather conditions issued by
the weather bureau says:
A tropical disturbance of small diam
eter but of great severity in and near
the vortex passed over Sand Key and
Key West, Fla, at a. M, the max
imum wind velocity at the first named
station being seventy-two miles per
hour. The disturbance is now appar-
emily central off the Southeastern
Florida coast, moving north-northeast
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Florida coast and from Norfolk to
Jacksonville
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
NOW ON PEACE FOOTING.

Final Step in Rehabilitation Of Rus.
sian Manchurian Army.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 19.-The final
step in the rehabilitation of Russia's
great Manchurian army was taken
during the day when. an order was
published disbanding the staff of the
army of the Far East, as it is off,
cially designated, whose commander,
General Grodekoff, was lately relieved.
Only a corps commander will remain
In Manchuria until the completion of
the evacuation of that territory. The
Russian troops in Siberia are already
on q peace footing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Mistook nj. Destination.

An editor Of western exchange re-
Gently began worrying about how he
would get his shirt on over his wings
after reaching paradise. An envious
contemporary sarcastically observed
that bis difficulty would likely be III
finding out how he could get his hat
on over his horns Gayman (Kan.)
Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
Minneapolis Policemen Indicted.

Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-Peter Munger
and William Quist, patrolmen, have
been indicted by the Hennepin county
grand jury for manslaughter in the
first degree. Six weeks ago they are
said to have dubbed Sigfried Brandon
bergh, drunken prisoner, to death in
a patrol wagon. They used their "b1l-
lies" 49,. -4:r' "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
TRACED TO VENEZUELA.
Manuel Silveira Said to Be in City Of
Caracas,

manuel SllVelra SalQ 70 BE IN City OF
Caracas. ~an.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Oct
19.-The Cuban steamer Carmelina,
which left Havana Oct ostensibly
for New York, having on board Manuel
Silveira of Silveira & Co., bankers of
Havana, and the representative in
Cuba Of ], NJ. Ceballos & Co. of New
York, who recently assigned with
large liabilities, touched at this port
Oct. 8 and subsequently left here for
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, whence it
is reported the party proceeded to
Caracas. The Carmelina called here
again Oct. 16, but remained outside
the harbor. Her captain communi-
Gated with the shore and the steamer
afterwards proceeded, supposedly for
Havana. ...
A man named Pine, whose identity
was not established, formed one Of
Silveira's party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-19
RELIEF At Last.

Housekeeper--I hear your brother,
who died In California, left you 81 900,
iplnah. That will be great help to
you. Washlady Deedy It will, missis.
Abs y been needin' q pianner an pho
.nograft an oil paintin' OBJ mahsaif In
e gilt frame TO- yeahs, an now. Dress
de good Lord, All kin hab 'em Puck.