davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
FADS FOR WOMEN.

One of the newest contrivances for
women's use is spray to be used when
applying a tonic to the scalp. 1t vets
the scalp and not the hair so that not
drop of the tonic is wasted.
In appearance it is like a long. slender
stem alta ched to rubber bulb. the for
mer shaped to conform to the shape of
the head. Near the top of the spray are
a number of small holes, which yield the
tonic when the bulb is pressed. the ope-
rator controlling the amount used.
To fill the bulb the stem is inserted in
the bottle containing the tonic and is so
designed that every drop can be taken up.
The parts are strong. being nickel
plated, SO with care a sprayer should last
for years.
Stout women often complain that the
large size undergarnlentS are not mod
eled as prettily as those in the usual
sizes. This has been true heretofore. be-
cause fewer large garments were manu-
featured than standard sizes. therefore
it costs more to bring them out and
trimmings, etc. were curtailed.
But now large house that makes a
speciality of underwear has on sale a
complete stock Of large articles, cut
made and decorated in exactly the same
styles as the regular pieces, and will
make 1t permanent feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
HOW TO KEEP INFANTS
HEALTHY IN SUMMER
Food Must Be Given Regularly, Milk Bottles Keep
Clean and Cool Garments Worm

orator filled with food the linen shoppers
used must be fresh each time Only by
observing all these precautions can one
be certain that germs are not lurking in
the glass.
When a day is especially warm baby s
clothing may be removed. leaving only
little shift and abdominal sband. But
no matter how high the temperature goes
the latter must not be removed except
to put on a fresh one
The delicate skin must be carefully
watched for the first trace of heat irri-
tation. and plenty of powder must be
busted on constantly to prevent soreness.
The utmost care must be taken in dress
ing an infant that no garment next to
the skin shall wrinkle. Smoothness, how
ever. is not always achieved by having
the pieces next to the body loose. To
the contrary, they will then slip, and
the folds. being big. will cut deep. To
avoid such difficulties the garments must
be snug. The abdominal belt should be
seWed on.
Nothing that is soiled should be kept
on, for nothing will so quickly cause
trouble. The creases in the flesh at
the neck and about the body should be
frequently filled with powder to prevent
the slightest friction.
MARY E. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Plain Potato Salad.

Wash and boil one-half dozen potatoes,
drain and free from skins, put one fine
chopped onion in bowl and three table
s.oonfuls of olive oil. half a teaspoonful
of salt. a teaspoonful of pepper and four
tabespoonfuls of vinegar, stir for few
moments. then cut the potatoes while still
hot into the bowl, add two tabiespoonfuls
of boiling water or soup stock: toss light
W. arrange on lettuce leaves in bowl
sprinkle little fine chopped parsley over
the salad and serve when cold. Other
variations may be made by combining
chopped apple or celery with the potatoes,
adding a little fresh cucumber chopped
or pickle, or using mayonnaise instead of
the French dressing. A boiled dressing
is also frequently used. Most cooks pre-
fer to mix potato salad while the potato
is hot, as the salad keeps better and
looks more appetiZing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
SHEEP BIG FACTOR IN WEALTH
Wool Importations for Fiscal Year
Amount to S45. 900 600

Wool importations into this country in
the last fiscal year amounted to 26i, 600 600
pounds. the largest recorded during any
year except 1897. according to report
issued by the Department OF Commerce
and Labor The value of the wool i'm
ported was $i5.0n.o6. while that of the
decade ending with the last fiscal year
was s213. o0Doo
About one-third OF the wool consumed
in the United States is imported. The
total consumption OF wool in the United
States in the decade just ended was four
and three-auarters billion pounds of
which Is per cent was imported.
over S29.nOD,n1 worth of clothing wool
was imported during the past year. Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION.
One Child Dead: Another May Die ;
Mother Burned

VANDERGRIFT HEIGHTS, Pa. Au-
gust i3-Esther Detweiler. aged three
years. is dead: her sister Rebecca, aged
six years. is diving, and the mother of
the children is seriously burned as the
result of n lamp explosion at their home
last night.
Mrs. Detweiler had left a lamp burn
ing in the room where the children slept.
and it is supposed the wick burned low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Striker Kills Two in Print Shop.

BlSBEE. Ariz., August 13.-William
Pfankuch. striking printer. shot and
instantly killed Asa A. Hoy. former bust
ness manager of the Review. morning
paper OF this city, and William Book
holz Of Covington. KY. early today
Union printers on the Review struck sew
eral days ago and Hoy and Bockholz
were operating the linotype machines in
:aeir places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
A Good Cooked Dressing.

For the cucumber or bean salad the
ordinary French dressing is generally
used, but here are directions for a good
cooked dressing that can be kept long
time if bottled and set in u cool place:
Beat the yoks of two eggs until lemon
colored and thick, then add to them one
half teaspoonful each dry mustard and
salt Next beat in slowly one tablespoon
full melted butter and six tablespoonful
hot vinegar Cook in a double boiler
til thickened. When cold and just before
serving a cupful of cream, sweet or sour,
may be folded in. This dressing is spe
cially adapted for use with lettuce, celery,
string beans. asparagus and caulifoWer.
White wine or pure cider vinegar is
usually used in salad making. but many
cooks prefer d little Tarrason vinegar
with the cider or white wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
SUMMER RECIPES.

For potato salad wash and boil six me-
dunn sized potatoes. When done drain
the water and peel while still hot. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and celery SAT-
mixed with a little fine sliced onion. Beat
one egg stiff add to it two teaspoonfuls
of melted butter, then drop in gradually
one-half cup of vinegar sweetened with
one teaspoonful of sugar. Pour this dress
ing over the potatoes, toss lightly, put
into the salad bowl and garnish with
parsley and sliced hard boiled eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
German Dill Pickles.

Take cucumbers small or medium size,
and wash clean, rubbing off the black
spots Have ready some bay leaves.
grape leaves, dill. salt and plenty of fresh
cold water Use for packing a three or
five gallon earthen jar. Put layer OF
bay leaves. crane leaves and dill at the
bottom of the jar. then d layer OF cucum-
bers Follow with more leaves and
sprinkle with a little salt. Alternate
leaves and cucumbers until the jar is
filed. the top layer being leaves, dill and
salt Now fill with water, leaving space
enough so that. after turning large
plate bottom side up, it will be under
water for the depth of an inch.
In warm weather heavy scum Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

reaching the oil The explosion set fire
to the house. which was damaged to the
extent Of $1,000 Mrs Detweiler was In
jured in an effor. to save the lives of
her children. Rushing frantically into
their room, the mother carried out Re-
becca, who was on the bed. but was COM
PEELED to leave Esther, who had cravled
under the bed to escape the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13


The report of Mr.. Higgins. the leagues
attorney, gave a review OF the work OF
the law enforcement committee during
the year and concluded as follows:
IF the next sheriff, whoever he may be,
will appoint suitable and efficient deputies
and the county commissioners will appoint
proper constables for the various districts.
there will be no excuse or justification for
the employment of detectives nor will
there be any reason for the existence OF
the law enforcement committee nor will
there be any work for it to do.
A pleasing feature of the day was the
music, which was furnished by a large
choir under the direction of Prof. E. Will
son Walker of Gaithersburg. At noon
lunch was served all present
The annual meeting of the ontgomery
County WomanS Christian Temperance
Union was also held at the Grove yester-
day. Miss Rebecca T. Miller of Ashton
presided. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Sarah T. Miller
of Ashton: vice presidents. presidents OF
all local unions of the county correspond
ing secretary. Miss Rebecca T. Miller; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. c. H. Farquhar:
treasurer, Mrs. +. NJ. Wetherald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

rise in the course of a week Skim off
and wash the plate and cloth with which
the pickle is covered. Repeat this fire.
quently while the quiet fermentation is
taking place. A heavy stone should be
placed on the plate to keep 1t under water.
Allow about two pounds of coarse salt to
every three gallons Of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Final Clearance Sale of
ALL PARASOLS.

Britain leading other countries in this
respect. OF the great groups of wool
clothing wool. combing wool and carpet
Great Britain supplied more than $l9,-
C01Goo worth. or more than AZ per cent
of the total import.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Caught After Six Months Search.

CUMBERLAND. Md, August f3.-Jack
Hathaway of Buffalo. N Y, hunted for
six months on charges of bigamy. assault
and battery and perjury, was captured
at keyser. w. Va, by Constable S. T.
Mitchell of New Kensington. Pa. Mrs.
Mary Rattlesberger of New kensington.
who brought the charges Of bigamy and
assault and battery, says that year ago
Hathaway married her eighteen-year
daughter Eva. at Cheswick. when he had
anotner VIE Justice of the Peace Rob-
ert Stuart of Cheswick. who performed
the ceremony, brings the charge of per-
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13


Hose. double sole and gar .xSG
ter top: 5Oc value. Special
Three pairs for S1.00.
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose,
double sole, heel and toe; VVT
2oc value. Special. "
Ladies' Fine Embroidered
Hose. double sole; SOC VWr
value. Special. .
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose,
double sole, all colors; use
S1.JO value. Special. $50.
Hszs ssan,s en-" SOLE S''2 sse 19c
Three pairs for SOC.
Misses Fine Ribbed Silk 80
Isle Hose. all colors; SIC ZVC
value. Special. ...
Childrens Fine Ribbed ~s
Hose, double sole. Spe- ZSG
cidl.
Infants Fancy Top 49,
Socks; double sole. Spe- ZSC
LA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Let the Sheriff Get Busy.

Wood of Baltimore superintendent of the
state league: Rev. Howard Russell OF
Ohio and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Umdernnuslims.

Women's Umbrella Drawers, made
of good quality nainsook, neatly :
trimmed with embroidery h~
ruffies; lengths. % and %. awe
Women's Gowns, made of splendid .
quality nainsook and longcloth. low
neck and short sleeves; neatly trim :
med with embroidery,
' sss: i is ,s. i and s s's- Sl.25
Woniens Extra Size Petticoats. 4
made of good quality
muslin. deep flounce with @~
cluster tucks; ~ and A /VC
lengths. Special.
Odds and ends Extra-size Tight
fitting Corset Covers.
and round neck. neatly nm
trimmed with embroidery. ZvG
Women's Extra size Gowns. made
of fine quality nainsook: low neck
and short sleeves: trimmed with
lace and embroidery
und neck and ~ n0
; ;, e $751; Regularly ST 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
SPECIAL DAYS At THE
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
Each Day Of Fair Week Has Been Des.
iqnated as Some Special
Day.

The matter of special days for the
fftieth annual Minnesota State Fair,
Sept, E to II, has been decided by
the board of managers as follows:
Monday, Sept. 6. will be Labor
Day" and all the hosts of organized
labor in the twin cities will proceed
to the grounds Immediately after the
early morning parades and make
their headquarters in the live stock
amphitheatre, where addresses will
be delivered by Bishop Robert c.
Mcintyre and other men of national
prominence. Monday will also see
a revival of Dan Patch Day." for
the greatest horse in the world is to
race on his favorite track Monday
afternoon with his greatest rival,
Minor Heir.
Tuesday, Sept. 7, will be Mime.
apolis Day" and the people of the
up-river twin city will attempt to
establish a new record for one days
attendance.
Wednesday. Sept. 8, will be odd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
Deputy Examiner Completes Work.

J. c. Gayner of Litchfeld, deputy
public examiner, came to the city
this morning from an official trip to
the Township of Cormant, where
he has been examining the books
and records of the township officers,
by resolutions of the board of county
and by request OF
some of the residents of the town.
Mr.. Gayner had completed the
examination of School District No.
10 and the Town of Cormant, and
he left this noon for Duluth to get
orders from his chief, Examiner
Anton Schaeffer.
The deputy would give out nothing
for publication relative to what he
found in the school district or the
township records, but says that the
reports will be make public some
time next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
New Mercantile Firm.

William VanEpps of Minneapolis
has decided to enter the business
circles of Bemidji, and with that
end in view has leased the O'Leary
& Bowser building, adjoining Nangle's
store, aud formerly occupied by
Downs & O'Leary.
MI. VanEpps will handle fancy
groceries and provisions, and will
have his stock in place and ready
for business September LIST.
Mr.. VanEpps has had much
practical experience in the grocery
and provision business, and he will
undoubtedly do we'll in Bemidji. The
firm name of the new store will be
The Bemidji Provision Company.
Opening Week at the Brinkman.
The opening night at the Brink
man Family Theater was grand
success, and in appreciation of the
efforts of his patrons to- make it a
success, Manager Brinkman will put
this elaborate program for the
balance of the week, with the ex-
ception of the orchestra, and will re-
duce the price of admission to
twenty-five cents, children ten cents.
There will be but two shows put
on each night, commencing promptly
at 7:25 and 900 o'clock.
1 Don't miss this grand program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
Married at Azure.

Azure Mimi, August, %. Especial
to Pioneer.) The marriage of
Chesty Peterson to Helmer Johnson
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. K.
Peterson, of Azure Sunday August %,
the Rev. S. T. Grimsrud, of Bagley
officiating. "--- 49,
The ceremony was performed at
noon and in the presence of relatives
and a number of invited friends.
After the wedding ceremony a
bounteous dinner was served.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in this community, where she
has a host of friends; the groom is a
resident of Harmony, Mimi, and
they will make their future home at
the latter place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25

Soldiers Day." and all the old
boys" who can get there will reunite
on the state fair grounds following
the annual meeting of the various
regimental associations. Members
of the old First Minnesota will be-
the especial guests of honor on this
day.
Thursday will be Territorial
Pioneers Day." and, as has long
been the custom, the center of in
terest that day will be the Territorial
Pioneers cabin and the assembly
tent just across the street, in which
appropriate exercises will be held.
Friday, Sept 10, will be st. Paul
Day" and the citizens from down
river will again demonstrate their
ability to make the turnstiles red
hot. -.
Saturday, Sept. II, will again be
Automobile Day" this year, although
the races will be more sensational
than ever and Saturday night will
see the greatest of the various night
shows, owing to the Illuminated and
decorated automobile parade around
both the half-mile and the mile track.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
The ATTORNEY GENERAL
Will Give 4 HEARING
Indicates that He May Modify His Late
Opinion Regarding State
Drainage Work.

St. Paul, Aug. 25.-Attorney Gen.
eral Simpson indicated today that
he will modify his opinion ag ainst
the legality of the use of the state
money for drainage work projected
by VARIOUS counties, if it can be
proved that this work is in the
interest of health and not primarily
for the reclamation of swamp lands.
Ever since he gave his opinion
after the pork barrel" case was
decided by the supr enc court, the
attorney general has been receiving
protests from citizens in affected
counties. These protests have been
saying that he has based his opinion
upon mistaken grounds, declaring
that if they had chance they
would prove it.
It is understood that the state
drainage commission has been tell.
ing these compliments to keep
after the attorney general and gel
him to hear them.
Now Mr.. Simpson says that he
J will follow the suggestion and give
a hearing to those who believe thai
his opinion will be modified. He
will ask the men to St. Paul in
the near future and 90 over thu
whole matter with him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25

Judge Spooner of this city was at
International Falls yesterday, where
he appeared, jointly with F. J: Nc
Partlin as attorney for Henry w.
Farrar of International Falls, who
recently won out in the supreme
court in his contest against Hugh T.
Mcintosh for the office of sheriff of
Koochiching county.
Judge Spooner states that the
board of county commissioners of
Koochiching county, who were in
session at International Falls yester-
day, passed a resolution awarding to
Mr.. Farrar, as the rightful sheriff of
the county, the sum of $1,317.32,
the same being the amount of the
bills rendered the. county by Mr..
Mcintosh who served unlawfully as
sheriff of the county for several
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
ELEGANT SUITE OF
ROOMS FOR new OFFICES
Judge Spooner and NJ. ]. Brown Have
Fine Law Chambers in 0Leary-
sa-~ B0Wser Block. Z.

Judge M. A. Spooner and M. J.
Brown have very commodious and
neatly-appointed Office rooms, in
their new location, in the O'Leary.
Bowse1 block, where, on the second
floor, they are consulting with their
clients and writing opinions.
The offices are in the front of the
second floor, where they have a
suite of three rooms. The outer,
or reception room, is arranged very
conveniently to the private individ-
ual Offices of Mr.. Brown and Judge
Spooner. This room contains a
number of the volumes of the large
library, and is furnished with
roomy, comfortable chairs where
clients may await an suspicious time
for interviewing the members of the
firm.
The private room of Mr.. Brown
adjoins the reception room, and is
fitted in the same complete manner,
with splendid furniture, library
and all modern equipment.
Judge Spooner's private room is
on the east side of Mr.. Browns
room. The judge has an extensive
library and his room indicates the
abiding place of worker and
student.
The rooms are finished in elegant
manner and the electric lights and
stands are also of the very latest
designs.
Messrs. Spooner and Brown are tc
be congratulated on possessing sc
acceptable home" for the trans
action of the affairs of the firm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
O0INGS AMONG BEMIDJpS
COUNTRY NE|GHB0RS
Live Correspondents of the Pioneer
Write the News from Their
Localities.
Wilton.

August 20, 1909.
Miss Annie Eide was shopping
in Bemidji Friday.
Duffy Dahl went to Bemidji on
business Saturday.
Miss Annie West was a Bemidji
visitor last Friday.
Hans Bollingrud spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family at
Lavinia.
Miss Anna Bowers spent part of
last week with her cousin, Arvilla
Patterson.
c. F. Rogers returned from a
brief business trip to Grand Forks
last week.
Miss Goldie Lackore visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Dand-
liker last week.
Mrs. L. Abney of Iowa is spend
ing this week with her daughter
Mrs. Edward West.
Mrs. William Laney OF Cass
Lake is spending the week visit
ing with Mrs. robert Ernst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMahan
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Aldrich last Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Chilson who has
been spending the past month II
North Dakota returned to hel
home here.
OOur neighborhood is rather
quiet at present as nearly all the
men have left for the Dakota
harvest fields.
The farmers of cur vicinity
have begun harvesting their crops
The fodder corn yields we'll thi:
year while the oat crop is rather
light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25

manual training rooms will also be
on this floor.
On the second floor will be located
the superintendent office: and the
scholars of the Seventh and Eighth
grades will also have rooms on the
second floor: it being reliably stated
that this is the first instance in the
state where the scholars of the
Seventh and Eighth grades have
been placed in adjoining rooms.
The high school assembly hall,
recitation rooms and laboratories
will occupy the entire third floor.
The toilet rooms are located on
the first and third floors.
It is the intention of the school
board to use the old Catholic
church and Mayer buildings for the
first two weeks of school, (which
opens on Monday, Sept. 13th) for
the use of the First and Second pri-
mary scholars, after which these
buildings will not be used again;
and the board expects to have all
the scholars of the city graded and
occupying rooms in the three build
ings which the district now owns
these being the central building,
the north side, and the new high
school buildings.
The new high school building was
designed by w. R. Parsons & Sons
Co. of Minneapolis; and A. c..
Thomas of Blooming Prairie was the
contractor who erected the building,
the cost price of the building alone
being $36,OO8. The plumbing ano
the heating plant will be installed by
Doran Bros. of this city, at cost Of
$1O,732. The heating plant will BIZ
installed in a separate building, ad
joining the new school building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25

over to Capt. Vonderbeck, who gave
them a soft seat on the brick paving
and gave them gentle tip to remain
there till Roadmaster Laughlin arriv-
ed or they might feel gentle pat
ting on their heads from his billy"
They remained and finally toddled
over to Redland to 60 to work-or
take sneak away in the dark later
on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-25
FARRAR PAID AS SHERIFF
OF KOOCHICHING COUNTY
Mcintosh Whom Farrar Succeeded in Ousng as Sheriff.
Is Not Paid for Services Rendered While He
Was in Office .-~. --:

months, it being held that, as Mr..
Farrar was legally the sheriff, Mr..
Mcintosh had no lawful claim
against the county, even if he did
perform the services claimed to have
been rendered by him.
The supreme court recently upheld
the claims of Mr.. Farrar, and a
few days ago denied the prayer of
Mr.. McIntosh's attorneys for a re-
argument of the case.
AS matters now stand, Mr.. Farrar
is the lawful sheriff of Koochiching
county, and will undoubtedly be
allowed to retain the office undis-
turbed, as the court of last report
in Minnesota, the supreme tribunal,
has upheld the countenance of Mr..
Farrar's attorneys, Judge Spooner
and Mr.. F. J. McPartlin.