davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
The Other Type of Golden Girl

FOR consideration of the other type OF girl,
the daughters Of very wealthy parents but
really of value to her race and object of
pride to her fellow countrvmen and country
women. it Is necessary that set our camera
at a different focus Many splendid specimens
of womanhood dwell in this country. Born to
almost limitlesS wealth and reared IN luxury,
their hearts beat in tender sympathy for less
fortunate human creatures. They do not
waste all their time in the CaperingS of the
social world although they conform, IN part
at least to its uSageS and TO its demands.
Their names are household words in the me
tropolis and throughout the uttermoSt confines
of humanity land Their lovable characters
shine in glorious contrast to those of thought
less, Indifferent women who perhaps are not
wholly selfish, but lack in knowledge as to
the helpfulnesS of money. rightly applied and
willingly given.
The purpose of this writing IS not to COM
Pliment women who possess gentle natures, be
cause that is prerogative of the sex. Indeed,
it IS their divine right to be angels on earth.
The possession OF wealth IS not vital 10 an in
spiratlon TO noble acts: but 1t renders many
things possible TO women who have 1t that are
beyond the dreams of those who have 1t not.
The imagination of a financially restricted
woman cannot eXaggerate the JOY that ability
to reach forth the hand of practical charity
every dav in the wear would give,-tO be able
to rescue the helpless cripple from a garnet or
to take a lost woman from the street
What glorious existence opens before the
Golden Girl with such noble impulses
There are such women. They alive,
moving among us like angels of grace and
mercy, and vet one can hardly speak of them,
except in the most general terms MANY of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

ns1a+i51 country home OF this family ut the
time when the arrival OF tour girl TRENDS Oh the
daughter OF the house was expected Ihey
were TO come on Monday. each with her maid,
and To remain until the following Saturday
Plans for their entertainment were occupying
much OF the time of the little hostess. FOR a
wonder, her fathers yacht lay AT anchor IN the
cove Miss FIdette had been known TO the
writer ever since she could walk, and IN the
simplest manner She spoke OF the arrangements
she was making for the entertainment OF her
schoolgirl friends during the following week
Have YOU talked the matter over with your
mother, / asked
ON. no. l must not bother her, was the
Il see the Yacht is here; why not give to
them "a trip on the sound,
Il shall" she answered. almost petulanuy
Why should advice about the obvious be Of
fcred. Then she drew from a gold bag tiny,
silk bound book and read
"MoxpAY-A little dance, twenty men and
fifteen girls invited Music engaged from Sher-
lev's Champagne punch and supper
TUESDAY Two teams TO Huntingdon
luncheon 1T the Bcaux Arts Back through the
woods. Oyster Bay route Dinner served IN the
playhouse "A little cottage that cost twenty
five thousand dollars
"WEDNESDAY On the yacht.t to New London
and back Hungarian band from Lorelli S
fortune teller from RoCkaway) Luncheon at a
hotel. balloon ascension for the boys and girls
on the lawn. dinner on the ChronoS. coming
home
THURSDAY -Garden party. tea III the per
COLA At four O'Clock automobile run across the
island to the Harpy $, at Bay Shore Give ma
chimes for the party. nv secretary has sent the
invitationsD Supper at Cedarhurst. on way
home Chauffeur knows the place
FRIDAY Fishing party IN the bay. (Get
best guides men who know where the hNn are
Promise them a dollar Tor every hsh caught by
the girls) Fish luncheon IN the grove, 1T Cap
tam Kidd Point (CoOk from CITY Island. by
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Getting Acquainted with Mama

Getting Acquainted with Mama
d. It remembered that this Golden G1rl IS Vet
- to have her finishing school course When
She passes from the convent or the very ex-
elusive private school % a final year At a small
but drcadfullv expensive establishment some
where near FIfth-avc.. her status IN the home
unGergoes Il woudroUS change She actually
becomes the cOntldante of her mother. She
comes to the table at luncheon and dinner
Occasionally. there may be women acqualnt-
anceS of mama invited to whom the daughter
Is not presented. On such days she IS served
with dinner IN the breakfast room, or she may
accept an invitation to DeiS The word
"friend" never IS reckleSsly employed IN homes
of the very wealthy class, Its use Is not good
form Unless the acquaintance be intimate
nobody refers 10 meeting a man casually except
by his full name If social relations justify, the
proper thing IS to mention the man by his
cherished nickname, such as Piggy, or Dusty
or COOuy
The Golden Girl grows up. She makes her
debut with considerable formality. For awhile
she finds on her hands certain acquaintance,
made al school or during the period OF Chaper-
onage that must be wInnOwed out OF her life
In this matter. she doesn't always rely upon
her mother as one might suppose. II she pos
SeSScS "a married or a widowed sister, there IS
the fount of wisdom. \ brother IN law, OF the
husband of dear friend. Is often consulted re
gardIng a revision of the list of men contained
in a small silk covered address book that lies on
her boudoir table
1t Is not my intention TO follow this type Of
Golden Girl so far as cOurtShIp and marriage
\ few engagements. like the swallows of bird
land are Chronicled every summer. but the
serious assaults upon the heart (nOt TO mention
her independent or prospective tortune) are
made during the winter season. Matr1mOny IS
held in abeyance until the latest possible hour
consistent with maintenance Of place among
the young set
When the day arrives IN which marriage be
comes 4 serious consideration, the man Is
chosen and the plunge Is made. Such women
seldom settle down as natrOnS- They furnish
a reasonable proportion of divorces Not
knowing what adversely means. they have not
a clearly defined comprehension of unhappi-
ness. At worst, it is disappointment, and dis
appointment may be as slight as the nOnarrival
of a new piece of jewelry a set of sableS. 1t
could not be compared with defeat at the race
track, for example. involving the loss of 4 few
days income, OF the PoStponement of Il rivals
wedding day.
The only event that can change the current
of such woman $ existence, as wife or widow
IS loss of fortune In such miShap, she usually
disappears, lAe meteor seen one minute re-
splendently sweeping across the sky; IN the
next, eclipSed in darkness and forgotten. Pos
sesSng nothing besides her money, with It goes
every claim she has upon society
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Keep Your Cigars
in Good Condition

MO matter how much you pay Tor cigaTs,
" they Will lose the best of their favor and
bouquet. smoke hot and dry. and the wrappers
get bnule and break of If you don't keep them
night, You can have fresh MOST cigars every
day in just the night condition Tor smoking if
YOU keep them IN
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Captain Kidd Up to Date

MO unless YOU have already given me hint,
in your Fridays program. Captain Kidd
is said to have buried treasure along these
shores You might have a box OF his dlscov-
cred it might contain presents for your guests.
all labeled with their names To each gift
might be appended a neat note from the buca-
neer Your girl friends would appreciate a cham
or 4 bracelet more highly If assured that the
pirate had looted 1t from the jewel case OF
great lady aboard a gaeon in the Spanish Main.
II doesn' make any difference that Morgan and
not Kidd ravaged the Caribbean Sea. When
one Is dealing with buccaneers one can be a pirate
as TO facts
"Splendidl III get busy the telephone
Monday morning Tiffany will send it out; III
have il buried Thursday night where can
find it III give the gardener a tenner to watch
it until morning That will be fine For the
fishing luncheon | ought to have some of the
State in Schuylkill punch Can you get the re-
ceipt for me?'
Yes. but it is too fierce for a lot of Young
sters. 1t IS the most dangerous drink that ever
came out of Philadelphia, except Schuylklll
water. Don't have it "
VERY well, you know: but once heard dad
praise it -
He knows, also" was the final comment
The reader must remember that this pro-
iected entertainment was for party of young
girls In every instance where the guests left
the house there would be chaperon present.
But the Importance of this absolutely veritable
program for five days amusement OF a girls
house party lies chiefly IN It's elaborate ChdTdC-
ter, thought to be necessary to divert the minds
of the guests
The suggestion about the buried treasure was
charminglv carried out, unrestricted by expense
limitations, at a cost of three thousand five hun
dred dollars \ mahogany, copperbound box,
inscribed with the name of Captain Kidd was
discovered where it had been buried the previ-
Gus night by an agent of one of the great manu-
featuring iewelrV houses OF New York. 1t was
filled wrapped in piece OF tarpaulin that kept
it free from the earth's moisture, and when
opened was found to contain pretty as well as
costly trinkets, costing from two hundred to
five hundred dollars each. The handsome box
was awarded by lot and fell to the youngest
girl among the guests A closer examination
then showed that the plate on top OF the chest
contained the words, Presented by Captain
Kidd. with room below for the new owner of
the loot The box was elegant enough 10 adorn
the boudoir of any woman: its cost. without
the contents was four hundred dollars y neat
receptacle for letters and gloves
Could any better example of the changed
conditions be spread on this page The grand
parents of this Golden Girl would have vel
coined their guests to their country home, after
which they would have allowed the visitors to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
SAYS DR.. COOK WAS
WELL PREPARED
Explorers BaCker Declares Sue.
cess Not Due to Luck.

New York, Sept John r. Brad
ley, the financial hacker of Dr. Fred
erfck A. Cook, took pains to explain
that the Brooklyn explorers success
in reaching the North pole was not sc
much the result Of chance as the opin
. ions of several polar experts would
Indicate.
This was no haphazard expedi
tfon," he said, mo intensified Arctic
joy ride undertaken on nerve. We
went about our preparations for this
thing quietly and without brass band
accompaniment, but every imaginable
contingency had been provided for
1--WE studied out the mistakes and
misfortunes of other men who had
tried for the pole, hoping to benefit by
their errors, and we certainly bene.
fitted by their examples.
II am not going to tell what the
cost was, but I'll tell you this much:
One single item of the equipment was
5000 gallons of gasoline and another
was two barrels of grmdrops. An
Esquimaux will travel thirty miles for
golmdrop. His sweet tooth is the
sweetest in the world. -.-
"Now Cook has as much nerve as
any man in the world, guess; but he
had something besides nerve to carry
him through. I'm not trying to take
any Of the credit; but want to say
that he had the right kind of an out,
fit to take him through Cook will
prove to the satisfaction of every fail
mind that he has done exactly what
he says he did" z-.-~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04

1 q a. -
The best, the most complete that
the market affords in fruit, always
at Peterson's.
D. G. Miller, Of the T. ]. Miller
Insurance Agency, went to Black.
duck last evening on business mis-.
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Grove and
family left this moring for St. Paul,
where they will remain all next
week, taking in" the big state fair
and incidentally visiting with friends.
William Belts of Fowlds, one of
the walking bosses for the Crooks
ton Lumber company, left last night
for the twin cities to take inn the
fair next week and incidentally visit
with friends down there
! Mrs. P. J. Russell left this morn
ing for Little Falls, where she will
visit for several days at the home of
Mrs. W. w. Williams. Mr.. Williams
is member of the state forestry
board, of which board Mr.. Russell is
also member, having been ap-
pointed some three months ago.
Charles H. Gardner, general north
country manager for the Grand
Forks Lumber company, and w. l..
Prebble returned yesterday from a
trip to the LaSalle river and upper
Mississippi country to look over
logging conditions for his company,
which will log in that section during
the coming winter. ...
Clair Craig, the manager for the
Thief River Falls Lumber company,
spent yesterday in Bemidji consult
ing with some local people and left
last evening for his his home at
Blackjack. Mr.. Craig has been in
the employ of the Thief River COM
pany for many years, and is one of
their most trusted and valued en-
ployes.
C. w. Conway of Blackjack and
his guest, L. D. Sayre of Chalmers,
Indiana, returned to the Duck"
last evening after spending yester-
day in Bemidji looking over the
city. Mr.. Sayre was shown the two
sawmills, this being the first time he
had ever seen lumber manufacture
ing mill. Mr.. Sayre was greatly
pleased with his visit here.
A. K. Mcpherson, cruiser and esti-
mator for the J. A. Pillsbury COM
pany Of Minneapolis, came to the
city last evening, over the M. & l.,
from his home at Walker. Later in
the evening, he was joined by T. J.
Nary of Park Rapids, general mana
ger for the Pillsbury company, and
together last night they left for
-Hibbing to look after some timber
which the Pillsbury people own in
that vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
InnAT NnnNKYYKYNN The c
IN)VJAL nAFFfIlNINVrN Story
- - - 49, = - - - NA|

! 1909 diaries at the Pioneer office
at half-price.
i Miss Lucas, a trimmer of Minnea.
polls, has been engaged by Miss
Walsmith and is now prepared to do
orderwork. .~< ...~
! Miss Ellen aFontissee left Thurs.
day night for Duluth and points in
I Michigan where she will visit friends
and relatives. ..1s.....
Mrs. F. Gagnon and little daugh.
ter were among those who left this
morning for the twin cities to spend
next week 'fairing." . 81.
Sweet cream, butter and eggs at
Peterson's.
! c. w. Vandersluis, the local com.
mercial traveller, returned this morn.
ing from a trip up north in the
interest of his company.
| Richard Leet, shipping clerk for
the w. c. Church Lumber company
of DesMoines, Iowa, re turned this
morning from a business trip to
Houpt.
The Vacuum Cleaner owned by
the Baptist Ladies' Aid society is
ready for service. Those wishing
work done, notify Mrs. Hulett or
telephone 1877.
Mrs. A. A. Warfeld and son Her.
bert left this morning for Deerwood,
near Brainerd, where they will visit
for week or more at the home of E.
r. Jefferson, father of Mrs. WarAeld.
E. C. Alton and wife have gone to
st. Paul andwill spend next week
attending the big state fair and
visiting with old St. Paul friends
whom they have known for many
years past.
H. Waldron, a steady employe of
the Crookston Lumber company,
hied him to his old home in Minnea-
polls, this morning, and will remain
in the Mill City" until after the
close of the state fair.
J. F. Essler went to Laporte this
morning, being accompanied by
Anton Jones, who is convalescing
from illness which kept him in the
local hospital for several weeks.
Mr.. Jones felt we'll enough to return
home this morning.
Ernest and Charles Miller came to
Bemidji this morning from Kelliher
on a business missions. Charles
Miller was here for the purpose of
calling on Mrs. Miller, who is an
inmate of St. Anthony's hospital,
where she has been confined for a
fortnight or more.
John Gilstad, the Town of Summit
tiller of the soil who has amply
demonstrated that farming on cut
over lands can be both successfully
and profitable pursued, was a visitor
in Bemidji today, coming down from
Blackjack this morning. John re-
joices in being the solitary Jeffer-
sonian democrat in his township.
The door to Success Little Falls
Business College,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04

Z ~ &
Miss Selma Whiting went tc
Blackjack last evening for a visit
with friends at that place.
Wanted, good girl tor genera.
house work. Inquire Of Mrs. C.
]. Pryor, Ar Bemidji avenue.
William Bliss and wife Of st. Pau
are visiting in the city, being guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Med
]. F. Essler went to Blackjack
last evening in the interest of the
wholesale liquor house which he
represents on the road"
William Gerlinger returned last
evening to his home at Spur 1O6,
having spent yesterday in Bemidji
on business mission. .E.-..
Mrs. Alvin Frost went to Ten
strike last evening for a visit of q
few days with some friends whom
she has known for some time past.
R. E. Miller returned yesterday
morning from Winnipeg, Manitoba,
where he has been for week on a
business trip. It is possible that
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller may move tc
the canadian city to make thei,
home.
Charles Argall of Cass Lake came
to the city last evening and spent
several hours here on legal business,
having a divorce case which he de.
sired Judge Stanton to consider.
Mr.. Argall returned home on the
night train.
S. c. Bailey, warden for the State
Game and Fish commission for this
district went up the line" last
evening, in the vicinity of Ten.
strike, having received information
that there were some careless indiv.
iduals up that way who needed look.
ing after for their violation of the
game laws.
John Kirk, a brother of George
Kirk of this city, arrived in the
city. last evening from Duluth and
will remain here over Sunday visit
ing with old friends. Mr.. Kirk is
now employed on making a grade
for new railroad which is being
built in the Cayuga range country,
and is said to be doing very we'll.
F. A. Chapman of Tenstrike, super.
visor of assessments for Beltrami
county, and who is one of the most
capable and efficient cruisers and
estimaters of timber in this section
of the state, returned to his home at
Tenstrike last evening, after having
passed the last two. days in this city
looking after some business matters.
Our cream is always sweet, pure
and guaranteed above the legal test,
at Peterson's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
REACHES ITS LAST STAGES
Federal Investigation Of Pressed Stee
Car Company Plant.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-The investiga.
ton into charges Of peonage, growing
out of the Pressed Steel Car company
strike, is in it's last stages. The spe.
cial agents from Washington will prob.
ably make their reports to the depart.
ments of justice and commerce and
labor in day or two. Decision as tG
prosecutions will be made later.
Fifty imported men from Chicago
have deserted the plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-04
Hartman Improving Daily.

New York, Sept. e. H. Harri-
man, who is resting at his home In
Arden after treatment at the German
baths, was in communication with his
Office in this city It was stated that
his condition was improving daily.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
STATE PRESS
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
nish power for the working of the
mines of the whole section.
Another feature is the very good
prospect of the country turning out to
he an extensive oil field. An eastern
company has been boring for oil for
the past six months, and is greatly
encouraged with the prospect. The
hole is now down 900 feet and prep
arations have been made to sink to
1000 feet il necessary. EX-Judge +.
A. VNlmar is the manager for a
company of local and San Francisco
operators and has just commenced
operations.
In addition to it's other attractions
of which residents feel proud are its
hot salt water springs. The hot wat
err is not only i~mpregnated with salt,
borax and other minerals. but bub-
bles with natural gases. which COM
bined make it an ideal bathing water
There are bath houses, a restau-
rant. saloon and lodging apartments,
all in good shape, and the accommo'
dations for health seekers are very
good. The springs nave a long rec
ord of cures for various complaints
they being especially adapted fol
rheumatic troubles. blood poisoning
and all it's train OF evils. 1t is as
serted that among its other virtues
it will %rejuvenatc the scalp, stop han
from falling out and produce 4 ne"
and luXurians growth.
The whole section is fairly we'll pro
vided with school facilities II unde'
the able supervision OF state super
intendent Orvis Ring. assisted by hi
deputy John Edwards bray. the va
rious schools are making satisfactory
progress. -TOnopah Sun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
TAFT
RECOGNIZES NO RACE QUESTION
AND WANTS TARIFF REVISED

should be untrue 10 myself, to
my promises and to the declarations
of the party platform upon which
was elected TO office, If | did not make
the maintenance and enforcement Of
those (the RoosevclD reforms n most
important feature of my administra'
ton"
at Is imperatively necessary hat
q tariff bill be drawn in good faith
I'm accordance with promises made
before election by the party in power
and as promptly passed as due cOnsid-
Grafton will permit"
II recommend n graduated inhcr,-
lance tax, as correct in principle AL
as certain and easy of collection.
we should have an army so or
ganizcd and so ofiCcrcd as to be cap.
able In time Of emergency " " " t.
furnish a respectable cXpediti0narv
force, IL necessary, in the mainten-
ancc Of our traditional policy when
bears the name of President Monroe.
In the International controversies
that are likely to arise in tdc Orient
= the United States can main
tain her interests intact and can Sc
cure respect Tor her just demands.
II propose 10 devote all the energy
possible and under my control in the
pushing Of this work banana canal)
on the plans which nave been adopt
ed and to stand behind the men who
are doing faithful. hard work to bring
about the early completion of this
the greatest constructive enterprise
of modern times.
"The incomi~. congress should
promptly fulfill the promise of the
Republican platform and pass a prop
or postal savings bank bill.
PERSONALLY | have not the siightos
race prejudice or feeling, and rccog
milton of it's existence only awaken,
in my heart a deeper sympathy fo'
those who have to bear Il or suffc.
from It. and question the wisdom q
q policy that is likely to increase il.
The secondary boycott is an in
Strumenr of tyranny, and ought no
10 he made legitimate"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
A r 1871 Riddel1-TTnlaWful cco

A B 161, Riddell-Unlawful accep-
lance of relief for lost poll tax re-
ceipts. Referred to committee on jul
dietary.
pal bonds Ior improvements. Referred
to WashOe delegation.
A. L. 152-Relating to site for pub
lie library in Reno. Referred to
Washoe delegation.
A. b.. Color .le preservation of
the state museum. Referred to com
mittcr of state affairs.
A. b. 1872, Winter-FOr right Of
way for Acknowledgement to commit
tee On railroaus an. corporations.
A. B. 125-Regulating duties ana
powers of county commissioners Re
lerrcd to committee on judiciary.
A. b. 149, housekeeping cleo
trio headlights on locomotives. Re
tferrel TO committee On railroads. and
corporations.
"A. D.. 10, TlLLStl dlt lNtldClllS ~
the charter Of tlc city OF sparks. Re.
lerred 10 WasACe delegation.
A. b. 16S-McCafferty-To prevent
receipt of money by .ankers when
bank is insolvcnt. Referred to com
mittce on banking.
A. b. 113-riNing the salary of the
constable Of GOldticld. Referred tC
ESmeralda delegation.
A d G r 7-Amending constitution
granting referendum. Referred tC
committee on judiciary.
A } c r S-AmendIng constitution
adding Sec. 8 to article =. Referred
to committee on Judiciary.
A J c. r l2-Rplating TO fedora
land grants 10 c.. p. r. r. Co. Re
terred to committee on iubnc lands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-05
SWAP PARTY PROGRAM

The program for the Swap party
tonight is:
Ovrrturc-Days orchestra
Duett. Grceting-Imes. Tenant
and Mackey.
piano solo-Mrs. Joseph Stern.
Eoal SOlO-Miss Mabel Stewart.
AmeriCa-By all present.
Sclcction-Day's orchestra.
Admission is - cents and a Joi Y
good time assured.