davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
Dr.. Reitman Acquitted.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Dr. Benjamin
Reitman, who led the march of the
"unemployed'' last Thursday, was &C
quilted of the charge of disorderlys
conduct preferred against him by the
police. ...-.e... + SIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
SIMPLE EXPLANATION OF
THEORY OF 0STEOPATHY
Man Is Learning that Health, Once
Lost, Can Only Be Restored by
Natural Means.

We are living in day of reason,
thought and consideration. Man is
learning that an assurance of health
rests in a natural environment, and
that health, once lost, can only be
restored by natural means.
For two thousand years, man
plodded the highways and byways,
and exhausted the chemical king
dom searching for that indefnable
something" that would drive dis
ease from the body; but like the old
grandfather who searched high and
low for his spectacles that were on
his forehead, this something" was
found in the body itself; and needs
but to befree and unobstructed to re-
store and to preserve health.
This fact forms the foundation of
the osteopathic system of treat
ment
The study begins with the won
derful anatomical and physiological
provisions with which the living
organisms combat the injurious
agencies surrounding them. That
many persons remain we'll, that
many i'll persons regain health, are
facts so common and we'll known,
they do not excite wonder; and yet
when we reflect on the innumera bic
external causes of disease, poisons,
unwholesome foods, injuries, germs,
social, clematic and temperature
changes, etc., (which the living organ
ism must successfully combat in
order to remain well-we realize
that the maintenance of health is a
marvellous occurrence.
When one becomes acquainted
with the changes which occur in the
BODY when it is the seat of various
diseases, such as the recovery from
broken bone, burn, typhoid
fever, tuberculosis, chronic catarrah,
acute Bright's disease, nervous pros
tration, etc., it awakens in him a
great admiration of, and wonder at,
natures power. The maintenance
of health and the recovery from
disease are dependent upon certain
conditions the fulhlment of which in
variably results in health.
Unimpeded nerve force and unob-
structed blood are absolutely essen
tial to health.
A mechanical disturbance to one
or the other may be brought
about within the body by pressure
being brought to bear upon the
nerves or vessels as they pass be-
tween the bones, muscles and liga-
ments.
The osteapathic treatment of these
conditions resolves itself into the
locating of these disturbances and
the removal of them by mechani-
cal means; then the natural vital
forces are freed, normal circulation
is restored and health retrieved.
Oestopathy is not exclusively a
system of mechanical therapeutics
although manipulation enters very
largely into the work. 1t is a
system that includes all methods
of healing that have been found
trustworthy and scientific.
Do not confound osteopathic
practice with any of the methods
that aim to reach and cure dis
sease through the patients mind.
Our work is wholly with the body,
dealing directly with bones, muscles,
nerves and vessels, and bears no
relation whatever to Christian
science, magnetic healing, mind
cure, hypnotism, or any like cult.
AS many people do not distinguish
between our science and these
methods, we feel warranted in put.
ting special emphasis on the fact
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
q Hat Scale.

A fifty dollar bat is a conceit
A thirty dollar hat is confection.
A two dollar hat lis a sin and shame
and a perfect justification for going
home to Notwithstanding Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29

that they are utterly opposed.
DIR. J. H. ORR,
Schroeder & Schwandt building,
Lady assistant. Bemidji, MINI.
Phone calls answered day or night
from office. Correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
NJ 1 n | s
ONE CENT A ORD.
Help WANTEg,

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried men, between
ages of 21 and IS; citizens of
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read, and write English
For information apply to Recruit
ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji
Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
DENOUNCED IN HOUSE
McGayin Of Illinois Condemns Id.
ternational Marriages.
NO PARTICULAR GIRL IN VIEW

Refers in General to the "Many >Wo-
men Of This Country Who Are Sac
rificing Their Souls and Honor Upon
the Altar of snobbery and Vice."
Washington, Jan. 2S.-International
marriages of American heiresses to
titled foreigners were denounced on
the floor of the house of representa-:
tives by Mr.. McGavin of Illinois, who
spoke on the bill of his colleague, Mr..
SABBATH, to tax all dowries and titled
husbands.
MIR. McGavin's remarks were made
under the license of general debate.
At times they provoked laughter and
applause on both sides of the chamber.
The house, he said, was in commit
tee of the whole on the state of the
Union, but he wanted to know what
tho state OF the Union was and what
It Was coming to "in view of these
international unions between Amer
loan hefresses and alleged nobilities
from abroad" He wondered what the
early pioneers would think and say if
from their graves they could look
back and see so many of the women
Of this country Sacrificing their souls
and honor upon the altar of snobbery
and vice." He expressly stated that
he had reference to no particular
American girl, nor had he prejudice
against all titled men, but he referred
''only to those who have a monocle on
their eyes and an idiotic look upon
their faces-those who have neither
the disposition to do good nor the
ability to do HARM"
Good Money for Soled Nobility.
Mr.. McGavin said the United States
triumphantly had referred to the fact
that as between it and other nations
the balance of trade was in it's favor,
"but," he said, nowhere in the sum-
mary can be found a reference to
such trade as that in which soiled and
frayed nobility is exchanged for few
million American dollars wrung from
the lambs Of Wall street, with a wo-
man thrown in to boot"
Every day, he declared, seemed to
be bargain day in New York city,
whether it be for yard of ribbon
or pound of flesh; whether it be
upon the retail counter of Broadway
or the auction block of Fifth avenue :"
In these days, he said, wealthy
American girls travelling abroad when
they see some remnant Of royalty, en-
Enthusiastically exclaim: ooh, mamma,
buy me that" An interpreter then is
secured, bargain is made, the money
is produced and the girl is gone to
soon return sadder but wiser one.
In conclusion Mr.. McGavin said:
while have engaged in some crit
icism of those particular ones who
have made mockery of the most
sacred relations of li?e--of those not
satisfied with any other name but
Countess Spaghetti G.: Countess Mac
arOni-I want to say one word in
tribute to those true American women
who have spurned the wiles of earls,
lords and counts for the love of his
majesty-an American citizen.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
ESQ to s p. m, and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell,
librarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29

orter wanted at Brink
man hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
CARDINAL RICHARD DEAD.
Venerable Archbishop of Paris Expires
~-... After Brief illness.

Paris, Jan. 29.-Francois Marie Ben
jamin Richard, cardinal and arch
bishop of Paris, is dead of congestion
Of the lungs after a short illness.
Cardinal Richard was born at Nan.
tes March 1, 1919, and WAS made a
cardinal in 1889.
The body OF the late cardinal, fol-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
FCH SALE.

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

brow and peaceful look tho.
l had fully persuaded her Of this I let
her speak what words sne eol.d anu
tell, as she was able, the secret tragedy
OF her life.
IN is a sacred story to me, and II
you must know it let it be from her
own words in the letters she left be-
hind her. She only told me that to
save me from the fate of the children
who had preceded me-the five little
Girls and boys who had persisted al
most at birth In her arms-she had
parted from me in early infancy to
Mrs. Sutherland, then mourning the
sudden death of her only child; that
this had been done secretly n under
circumstances calculated to deceive
Mr.. Sutherland, so that he had never
known | was not his W child. Finally
she gave me a key and, pointing out
where the lest of her money lay hid
den, babe me carry it away as her last
gift, together with the package of let
ters l would find with 1t. Though her
strength and breath were fast failing
her. she made me understand that she
was worried about the labels. who
had not come, according to a sacred
custom between them. to celebrate the
anniversary OF her wedding, and prayed
me to see the two old gentlemen be-
fore / slept. Then she called for Batsy.
L van her to hear me declare before
1 CO. said she, that his stroke vas
delivered by myself upon myself But
when | rose to look for Batsy I found
that the shock of her mistress fatal
act had killed her. 1t was a chance
that robbed me of the only witness who
could testify to my innocence"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

One In Need of Funds.
Dear Miss Doom;
In your answer to my letter in Sat
urday's EVENING STAR you did not
say If you thought ] could get a posi-
ton selling tickets for tho elevated
railroads In New York. VIII you please
answer this question, as I must raise
s12 for rent or I will have to leave
where / am. II could carr at least
IS a week I could support my child and
myself. Please answer in the EVE
MING STAR as soon as possible to
A DRUNKARD'S UNHAPPY WIFE.
l don't think it would be an easy
matter to secure a position such as
you mention, as men are employed at
all the stations. Why not try to get
something to do in one of the local de-
partment stores, or perhaps clerical
work In some one of the large factories
In the city. IF you have any especial
talent such as sewing Or fancy work
or embroidery you should be able to
get something to do without breaking
up yonr home. Perhaps when your
husband sees YOU are driven to des-
peration to earn a living he will re-
form.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
How lie Was Fooled.

r IKE d wave suddenly lifted the
whole assemblage rose in sur
prise If not in protest. But there
was no outburst. Frederick at once
entered into the explanations for which
each heart there painted.
This win be overwhelming news to
him who has cared for me since in
fancy. You have heard him call me
son. With what words shall | over
throw his confidence in the truth and
rectitude of his long buried wife and
make him know In his old age that he
has wasted years of patience upon one
vino was not of his blood or lineage?'
Frederick's voice broke as he pro-
ceeded in his self-imposed task:
1.-The astounding fact which / have
Just communicated to- you was made
known TO me by my mother, with the
dagger still plunged in her breast. She
would not let me draw it out. The
love, the devotion, she showed in those
last few minutes transformed me in
instant from a selfish brute into q
deeply %repentant man. l made her
feel, that wicked as l had been. / was
not the constituencies wretch she had
imagined and that she was mistakef
as to the motives which led me into -
presence, And whenG saw by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
Hg1ifb the Needle and Thread.

sion4 and satin-faced woods for day
time use, will prevail in the fall there
A great many checks. plaids and
stripes are to be employed. 1t Is cer-
tain, but in just what combinations of
color there is still doubt among the
laity. Among some samples seen, which
represented n part of a buyers output
for the coming season, 1t was evident
that very supple but firm weaves, such
as the broadcloths, Venetian cloths,
prunellas and serges, are to be in great
request.
And 1t is said h enormous orders
for yelvets are putting the velvet man
ufacturers through their PAGES to keep
up with them and get them to their
customers before the season opens. The
vogue for separate coats will influence
the velvets for winter, since nothing
else combines SO richly with cloth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
HogO to Make
the Home More
AttraCtfUe
The House Deantiful.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The old-time slips for furniture of
striped linen, with seam bound in red
braid, have been supplanted by very
much more decorative coverings. These
are made of pretty lowered %cretonnes or
art tickings, and are fitted in with lit
tie pleats, thus avoiding so many long
seams. The necessary seams are man.
aged In a perfectly simple way; they
are stitched upon the wrong Nside,
creased, turned and stitched on the
right side, forming a tiny welt not IN
eighth of an inch in width. The bottom
of cover for chair or couch is finished
with a box pleating. The effect Is of an
upholstered chair. rather than of a slip
which, however, it really Is, being
made to protect the more costly cover
ing and to. give q cooler feel to the
furniture for warm weather use.
Adopting such slips might serve he
of hiding worn upholstery
pending tho time when n feel like
having the furniture done over"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
The EOer7fne Stars Cook
BOOK and Daily Men1z.
Timely CookfnG Hfnrs for the Busy
HouScSOife.
BY AUNT MATTY.

any good fruit wine, and castor sugar
to taste. Warm for about a minute.
give one good stir. n pour int
creased or oiled mosld to set. Served
with stewcd fruit this jelly is particu-
laTly nice.
Mock Cream Pie-Line a plate with
good paste n bake, then put in a
filling. CRATE a little nutmeg over the
top and set back in the oven until the
filing is firm. Cover with a meringue
made from the whites of three eggs
beaten stiff with two rounding able
spoon of powdered sugar and set in
a slow oven to color.
For the filing scald two cups of milk,
beat the yolks of three egg light, add
one cup of sugar. and three rounding
tablespoons of cornstarch, a pinch of
salt, and cook ten minutes. Add q
level teaspoon of butter and 1t is ready
for the crust.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
H CARDIFF GIANT.


nlD you ever neal the true Story
~ OF the Caroln giant that idiio
fraud by whlch so many peop'e
were taken IN several -eais -
The hoax was conceived ny d man who
lived IN b~lnghamtoh ~ anu viz
ever we may thlnk Oh MS motives VIZ
must concede ina MS oes'en was won
carried out :,
Having secured, somewhere OUT III
Iowa, a gypsum slab, he mad a stone
cutter in Chicago to fashion 1t into the
shape of a huge man. Then, 70 siVe
1t the appearance OF great age, ne mao
1T rubbed with san ana water ana
nathed IN INK ana also In sulphur'c
acid. All this was lone in secrecy, OF
course, and then, in equal secrecy. 1T
was boxed and shipped to Binghamton'
where 1T was buried 1t was dug up
about a year Afterwards having Deer
discovered accidentally on purpose
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

The question as to whether or not
toilet powder Is q good thing for the
face is continually cropping up. The
answer is that everything depends upon
the quality of the powder. Bismuth
powders ara not advisable. but q pure
vegetable substance, such as rice or
starch powder, cannot in1nre the most
delicate skin. On the contrary, it Is a
protection to It, preventing the dirt and
dust of the streets from lodging in the
pores. A really good face powder is
free from all gritty substances, is very
fine and soft to the touch, and is i'm
perceptible when applied to the face.
For this reason 1t Is not a wise plan to
economist by buying a cheap face
powder. The common powders have
not been subjected to sufficient sitting
processes. The really good face pow
'ders have been sifted over and over
again until all harshness has disap-
peared from them, and they feel soft
and velvety when applied to the face.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

Italian cut work, used in large, bold
patterns, marks the graceful outlines
of many very handsome jacket suits. In
style the cut work shows irregular lines
and block work set in medallion shapes
and odd designs.
Another trimming or sheer dresses is
furnished in nuns tucks. This Is very
pretty for a trimming on a thin after
noon dress. Just as neat and much
more noticeable is the new arrange
nlent of color upon linen calling gowns.
On one white dress was a front panel
effect made entirely of blue floss. Three
bands encircled the skirt, also embroid-
cred with floss, and the narrow yoke
outlines and slit sleeve caps showed
the tam pattern In miniature.
That glossy-faced materials. with
satins in the lead for elaborate occa-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
The Young Girls Hnir.

The very simplest coiffures are the
best for almost all girlish faces. Girls
made a sad mistake In taking UP the
exaggerated forms of EMBARRASSING, as
so many OF them do, and false hair of
any kind seems particularly out of har-
JnCny with youth, SO the puff is tabooe1
FOR the debutante.
The loosely rolled pomradour of mod
crate height and a soft coil at h
crown o. the head is permissible n
Becoming for'the girl still In her teens,
but still rrettier for her Il II CHANGES
to be becoming is the mode OF the part,
the rolled sides ard the low coil or the
thick braid turned up and used to I'll
in the space between tho SIDES, with a
bow or comb at top This last style Is.
of course, decidedly youthful and the
wise mother will insist u.on simple
girlish forms Of coiifure for her young
daughter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
CHAPTER XIX.
A ChaugcIirg.

II N, iii fidu Cf1aGtLtL
~ SONS renuest To make. had sent
u a written Iine m the coronar
who ON reading II. had ~ ssed n over
to Knann who = few ~n,inutes later was
TO be seen in conference with Agnes
Halliday As q resnlt the latter rose
and left the room followed bv tho de-
~tective she was gone a half ho,r.
Thon. sin,naneouslv WITH her reap-
peararce Sweet water saw Knanp hand
n hrndta Of Iettars to tho coronar
They were tho ~,etters referred m Inv
Fredericb ne having been eivon IN him
Inv his mother The first was dated az
wears nreviouslv and was In the hand
writing of Agatha berself II was III
| rectea ia James Zabel and was Rad
amid n profound hugh:
Dear .James-Whv must 7 writer T
have euffered so long from ,ncartain-
tx have tr.al Won and tried myself
with Gu tedio1,e an indeejsion that now
| hat 7 know no other. man can ever
| move nv heart MS Won have done the
ecstasv of II makes me
two I want Ia tell Won that I love
von. that I do not sin,nlv accent vour
love. but give Won hack in fullest meas
nro an he, devotion va, bava baonaa
upon mo in snite of INV many fai,lts
,r1 foi,f,g,
Dear To nes-I do not 7 cannot he.
,ieva If Tbouph Won said Ia ,na in
Going cut .yn,,r fa+bar udlI avn1ain -
an do moi cortant n,ysoIf u,ith his
e~vnIanotior ana never u,l, believe
-. - ia .
FIR, !, hy vo,,r anyn oct
10 va, think NV ,tbor,s u,orss
,.o,,,a aa4.f, :. 49, us =.
co,Id hal,o,,a than, n,ha, ,hay son,sed
von Of = h,go ana d,sbonos, acto
y,r,o 49,, ,h.,,la 49, u,a,taa 800
800 80. - - az ,n.au, 80 ha.nr
e,'oh ooatia, an a's..ian 20
re 80 ,hast 80 ao,av &c., =
aar.sa,at ~. = &c 80
- -. =, noi,n M,
49, 49,, nps ro'e, $500
- 80 s 49, tha
-, - a 49, n 49,
nc "a "u :. "I Iru. ~ ~ -.
noN you o~pe. = u n,e -, -
,H' WEI ~ : ~ -
y ~ ee' " =
- .ei~ia'e US ~ .n1 80
run W tne SOY ne on ne las. nsn -.
Vi "t ieast ilot eie 'iu'h he "ou'u ~
press upon me,
~ ro,'ei "@' h''io"eu "S US
'ers Slut
ga ~ pa'ndse $3.50
,A"' 'oO' ieueiEeu' W. "
y ieo : q ssno ~ 80
.ainea S7'oVo III ten SooV ho'es. ya.nes,
'@'ies, We - ~ enoeen s
~ 9N'''N want my ''
~ ~ ~ "a' - ~
- $50
Dcar "nn ~
noilu' tnouS" ! ~ y"
Gu uoe = - =. = -
IAN Huo" ~ 80
- 10 ~ LIN g. CO
saons ,nn, 10, far + viii he
n@se nheiS upo' ''"' !" M
Soui -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

A delightful little gown is depicted in
this sketch making for grace and SIM
plicity of line--two most important
features of the gown of today, be IL in
costly fabrics or q dainty batiste Of
infiniteslmal cost.
Pale pink and white checked batiste
is chosen for this model, trimmed with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
H PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thursdays
rebus puzzle was Bangor. The fol-
lowing children were the prize winners:
ROSE STEVENSON, aged 10. - Duke
street, Kearny book; IDA LABRET.
eyed 0. So Kossuth street, Newark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
Gifts for IA Friend.

My Dear Miss Doom;
A girl whom we have met at High
School invited us, my sister and /. to
her birthday party. We are younger
that she by one and two Years. re-
spectively; she win be l6. Could you
advise us as TO what would be appro-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
A TGuic for the Scalp.

Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly give me a remedy for an
Itching scalp. viii watch for answer
through THE EVENING STAR
columns. Yours truly. LOUISA NJ.
A good tonic for the scalp and one
that will allay the itching is made as
follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

Elaborate black braid lace Goa over
black taffcta are designed for middle
aged women. The dressier wraps have
a fluffy pleating of black chiffon or
liberty silk finishing, the entire wrap.
neck, sleeves, front and hem, being
alike treated to the softeninE frili.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30

FRIDAY-BREAkFAST.
Bananas and orange juice
SHREDDED wheat and cream
Tomato omelet roast
Coffee
DINNER.
Potatoe SOUP
Clam fritters
Baked Potatoes
EscalIoped tomatoes
Macaroni
CAulifofwer salad, French dressing
Coffee jelly and whipped cream
Waters Co11ee.
SUPPER
Sardines on toast
Olives Cream cheese
Orange cake Raspberries
Tea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
Health and Beauty
For Ebery Woman
The Advantages In the Use of Face Pouder.
Difference of QualAy--S Simple Modes
of Hair Dressing and Care of
Hair and Scalp
BY MADAME ALTA.

Aromatic vinegar drains.
Glycerine~-2 drains.
7'incture of nux vomica-21a drains.
Tincture of cantharides--2 drains.
Rosewater-6 drains.
See hat the scalp is perfectly clean
and free from dust. and use the tonic
every night, rubbing into the scalp
with a small sponge. This should also
improve the growth of the hair.
An O~ft-Repeated Question.
Dear Madame Alta:
Will you please tell me how a girl of
13 should comb her hair. I have quite
a large nose and my hair is wavy.
Hoping to receive an answer in THE
EVENING STAR, | thank you.
MARIE.
The very simplest form of hair dress
ing is the most suited to a girl of your
age. Elsewhere in his column we give
idea of haIr-dressing for young girls.
which should be a guide to you. Keep
the lair clean and well brushed and
braid or coil 1t, as best becomes you.
part the hair slightly to one side
before braiding 1t is becoming to most
faces, and all may affect the soft POM
padour, for 1t is always pretty II be-
coming.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-30
~IIOuseboId Hints.

If, when using lemon for ~fayoring,
you need only half a one. put the other
half on a plate and cover with a glass
tumbler. This excludes he air and
prevents it from drying up or getting
moldy.