davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

the hotels"
 Very well. Homer" Mrs. Justwed as sented, quite frigidly. you may tell me of this perfectly insa- of this plan of yours"
 MT. J. knocked the ash of his cigar and regarded the burning end for a minute thoughtfuuy, intensely, as one who Ia weighing well his words before letting them fall.
 You see Blossom" he began. "this thing of rushing on to an expensive wa tering place for a vacation, spending every cent you can lay your hands on. being on the go morning. noon and night. and then coming back to the city tired and fsgged and worn out. isn't rest and vacation at alI Half of the people do It just because the other half lead the way. But I've made up my mind that 1t is all tommyrOt-and this year I'm going to stay at home and get real rest. stay at-home vacation isn't a dull affair at all and"
 "Oh 1t isn't, isn't it," put in Mrs. J., real sarcastieally.
 "On the contrary" continued Mfr. Just wed, ignoring the Interruption. Tt can be made most enjoyable. Go away, and you're packed in one little, two-by four room and you live in a trunk; stay at home, and you have the whole hat to roam about in. Get tied up at summer resort, and there's always some fool plan ming something for the crowd to get all het up over and hike straightway after; repose in your own little home and you can do just as you please without having one eye open as to what the old gossips on the veranda are going to cackle about it. Take q little trip out from the city every evening, or every other day-and there you are. Plenty of out-of-doors ex- ercise. plenty of sleep. plenty of rest and freedom, and all in your own home-minus thut indescribable feeling of dread you have at a resort hotel every time you ask the clerk for your mall or the key to your room"
 Wont you find fl rather warm in townT'' Mrs. Justwed suggested, quite mildly.
 Not at all. not at all,'' Mir l. replied, quickly, this business of trying to run away from the heat Is all nonsense. any way. It is hot everywhere in summer. And most people think one place is cooler
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
HOW NET WAS THROWN
 ABOUT TCANDELAR|ODORE
It Was Necessary, Temporarily tc
 Catch a Woman.

Candelario DOremy and Josefa Ran jel will be given an examination be- fore Commissioner Johnstone this morning on the charge of adultery. This case has developed in an unusual manner. Doremy was first arrested on the complaint of a little daughter of the woman, Antonia Torres, who said tl.st Doremy was abusing her. In the course of the verbal complaint she made il known that her father and mother were separated and that Dor emy, a young Mexican. was living with her mother. who was old enough to be his mother. He lived in idleness and Mrs. Ranjel supported him by taking in washing. This state of affairs had existed for some time and finally Doremy assumed the right to abuse the children of he woman
 He was arrested b. Constable Mur- phy on a charge of a disturbance of the peace and he was held on that until arrangements could be made to proceed against him under the Ed munds act.
 The little girl was again called upon. She demurred against making that kind of a complaint since it would involve her mother. She was told that a way would probably be found to disentangle her unworthy maternal ancestor from the meshes of the law which were be- ing spread for Doremy. The woman was sent for and told how the land lay. As a result of the conference the complaint was made and the warrant was issued, directed against both the man and the woman.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
EIRsJyTTlD PLANS 4NAc4rIoN

than another just because 1t cost them pretty penny to get there. l have fully made up my mind on the subject Of course. though. Blossom. if you care to go somewheres l am perfectly willing to remain here-and enjoy my rest
 "oh, no. Homer. wouldn't think of doing that If you want to stay here it suits me all right. But I do wish you'd look over just few of these booklets and see what remarkably reasonable rHtes they offer"
 No, indeed. Blossom Mir. ]. protest ed. mo indeed! It will simply make you dissa tisfed. Besides, I must finish read ing my paper"
 An hour later Mrs. Justwed came into the room carrying thick envelope.
 .J am so sorry. Homer dear she ex- plained. this package came for you in the afternoon mall. don't know how overlooked 1t. IL seems to be from one of the hotels In Maine"
 MT. J. took the package and opened 1t slowly.
 "Hum-m-m,' he mused, ESQ it is. so 1t is. From Bill Thompson. you know or, rather. he wrote to several hostelries in Maine, around Moosehead Lake. and told them. to mall booklets to me. He's going to spend his vacation there and wants us to come along. l told him what an absurd eItravagance it is and declined with thanks. But he said he'd have them sent anyway, as he wants me to see what an ideal place it is.''
 But that is so fr!ghtfully expensive. Homer" Mrs. J. explained. surely you wouldn't think of going therel"
 Well. I should say nOt!'' MT. Justwed retorted instantly and determinedly. "Of course not, I'm just going to take a look at them, though. to see what they offer"
 Two hours later, Mrs. Justwed called to him for the third time that 1t was after F o'clock and time to retire: but Mir J. was fairly buried fin booklets up to his neck in the next room.
 He had evidently found the scenery most delightful-or the eolored sketches most artistic.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

with which the mistress has to con
 tend in the home is jealousy among O the children. In no instance should
 one child be treated better than an- other. All sho1ld be given equal privileges in keeping with their ages, of course. Chii- dren are very sensitive, and giving the little daughter privilege that Is denied the brother often causes needless strife. If child gets of the opinion that his brother or sister Is being favored, bad feeling often takes its place In his heart and not even years can dlslodge It.
 Plenty of outdoor life in summer Is nd vocated by all physicians for children, and more especially those who are in del' icate health and have spent the winter months housed in q schoOlroom. Dirt Is a friend of the child Allow him to play with his mud pies md enjoy himself In every way out of doors.
 While the children are at an early age the parents should begin to instruct them In proper behavior at the table. ns bad habits form quickly and are ire ouently hard to break. The little tots should be taught to use the right hanI and not the left for handling the table utensils, and as soon as they can gradu. ate from the spoon to the fork the better, fl will be for them fin the future. While their hands are small 1t Is better for them to drink from a mug or heavy cuD. but 1t Is absurd to sec large chli dren drinking from these utensils.
 They should be taught to hold Il glass. how to cut their food with knife. dO- ing away with the spoon in as mnny in stances as possible and after they pass the '.lab age should be taught to nse ra kius al all meals. The children shouli
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

summer resort as waitress though sev- eral of her classmates did not hesitate to do so. She. however, chose sea side resort where there is a large sana- toTium. She went straight to the pro prietor of the place. with letters Of ln- troduction. and stated her request. which was cheerfully granted. Then she en- gagged room and board at n nearby hotel. In less than week she had her entire mornings, engaged in reading to various patients at the sanatorium at so much per hour. Several of them. wealthy patients, enlisted her services as letter writer. She did nending and dapuing for others. In her hotel, after making arrangements with one of the big cir culating libraries, she established an agency for the latest popular novels and rented them out at so much per day. Her commissions on this amounted to sur prisingly satisfactory sum Not content
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
What to Eat at
 PiCr1iCS.

"A Ow THAT the season of pienics is
 vwlth us. the old question of what to take along to eat comes uppermOst. Ali kinds of picnics require variety. For the boys picnic. after a morning in the field. baked beans, sliced ham or beef sandwiches, pickles. home made dough nuts and pies are suggested. For the many "shoe box picnics. various kinds of sandwiches. each wrapped separately fin oiled paper: deviled eggs. separately wrapped; pickles. olives or radishes. small cakes, snch as macnroons, lady fingers or ginger snaps. and fruits, raisins and nuts are edible
 For the bonfire picnic the following Is suggested: Potatoes and eggs cooked fin the ashes. griIled sausage that may be fastened to the end of a green stick and toasted over the coals. rORst clams. corn bread baked in the ashes. jam and mo lAssea cookies.
 For the picnic de luxe: Meat pies. fish pies and chicken battles. using indi ividual dishes: curried chicken, boiled tongue. creamed lobster, prepared at home and rehented in a channg dish: green salad with mayonnaise small. buttered rolls preserves. strawberries. raspberries. cream cheese. little cakes and coffee
 For the fishing party: Souse of pigs feet. eggs stuffed with ham. liver and bacon sandwiches. dill pickles, turnOvers, cheese and conee.
 And for the real old fashioned wood picnic the greatest of them all, the fol lowing is suggested: Fried chicken. brit tie rolls and baking powder biscuit. pickles. radishes. cream cheese balls. currant tarts, home made chocolate cake and coffee made over a camp fire.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

iced the gleam of metal in his hand and took from him an open knife which he had concealed in his palm. Cunningham admitted that he bor- rowed it. from man behind him in the chair gang line. Whether Cunning ham planned suicide or an attack on the officers could not be learned
 Chief of Police Cook has ordered that charges of negligence be preferred against Policeman J. J. Clancy, who had charge of the chain gang.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
Carry Beauty Box" With You.

and eggs. to which should be added small amount of scraping from cake of castillo soap. A good shampoo can be made in this manner. The beauty box will be used so frequently that you will wonder how you could have gotten along during the summer without it. The towel pocket device is also often taken along on steamers and can he hung in one cor ner of the staterOom. tin box Is often used. but it is not us handy as the towel nnrkars
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17


 c indeed. Of course. if she has a regular position the year round. 1t Is simply n question of managing her funds 90 that when vacation time comes she will have sufficient laid by to defray the expenses If she has not, however, or if she be a girl who is not compelled to work for her living. but Is forced to earn her own vacstion-or. again. if she wants extra pocket money for trip. the fundamental expenses of which are paid for her-there are many little ways in which she can earn varation money, some of them so unpromising thnt they are apt to be overlooked Q
 One woman last season went to popu- lar but moderate priced resort in the mountains of Virginia, She had saved enough to defray her expenses Tor two weeks. She was charmed with the place and looked forward with regret to her approaching departure. Toward the end of the first week she noticed . number of the guests at one end of the veranda playing cards There was one woman among them. however. who played first at one table. then at another. and so on until she had covered all. She WAS giving lessons Tn bridge whist at 26 cents per capita, and she had a class Of l6 three times a week. The observant woman thought the matter over. If she could only teach bridge she would earn sufficient. with her regular small allow ance from home. to stay as long as she cared She couldn't teach bridge. but she was an expert with her needle. She started. half heartedly, to organize an embroidery class. The women. welcom- ing anything to help pass the long mornings. entered her class with enthu- siasm She, stayed ut the hotel until September.
 Another girl earned her vacation in a most original manner. She was iu col lege and didn't quite ike to go to a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
MURDERER CUNNINGHAM
 ARMED WITH A KNIFE
As He Was Brought Into San Fran cisco Police Court.

San Francisco. July 16.-When Jas
 F. Cunningham, the self-confessed murderer of Miss Caroline Brasch, en- tered the police court for his prehm- mary hearing today. his guards not
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
Fashion Hint

~ RUITS are as popular us flowers for
 the summer hats. grapes and plums being used. In some Instances even miniature oranges are placed on the hats. The cotton materials have been pushed to the background and new silks and serges are taking their places.
 The misses gowns are patterned after their mothers Embroidered tunies and empire effects are favorites at the pres ent time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
GOT ANOTHER HIPPO.

Naivashai. July I6.-ColOnel Roose- welt succeeded in bringing down a big hippopOtamus yesterday. It is esu- mated that it weighs three tons.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
CRuRhf Them Alive.

Caught Them Alive. ''They tell me-" said young Miss Gggle to the old General. that you are qute lady killer"
 Nix" answered the General. q catch all mine alive"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
The Latest Tn Hairdressjng.

line about the fhce. -.''--.'
 One of the other features of the sum mer hair dressing Is the number of curis and loose tresses left about the face In apparent reckless abandon These give pretty effect The classic" hair dress ing of the past winter has had It's day and will probably never be used again by the fashionable.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
The Summer Footwear.

~ HE white shoes tkis summer are Of H canvas. linen and kid. aud many - have very high tops. while the white beaded tie is ry popular Suede In all shades still holds its own. One of The newest novelties is pretty little house slipper in delicate colors. with bewitchIng little bow Oh one side. Black IriYet sli2pers srs very stylisa
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

The mistress In the home often finds the care of. fine linen one of her great est difficulties Some housckeepers have n separate drawer fer the linen in use and lay a heavy hoard dn it when the cloth Is slowed away. Table linen which has been ytrcnted to raw bath of starch water aud, when yet damp, ironrd until the surface Is n glaze. keeps twice as long as that which Is sbnken and tum- hled. Napkins. must not be starched al' though they sometimes take on a hner
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
D 16makeHMHY~NSeatonl nli@e

with these ventures, she found several high school pupils in the hotel who had examinations to face in the fall when they returned to school She ''eoaehed" several of them in Latin, algebra. geome- try and French three afternoons each week at one dollar an hour. c
 still another girl, who did not mind doing the work. went to one of the hotels and found an abundance of custo- mers for manlcuring and hair rdressing. She also Sept on hand q supply of popu- lar toilet pr~3araticns and fancy soaps A friend of hers obtained a position in the linen room of the same hotel and Ia addition made shirtwaists ts--no. the Ordi- nary kind. but elaborate. expensive ones-- tO order for several of the wealthy guests and attended tO the mending and darn ing of many more women who wished to he entirely free from household cares during their vacation. She also found q ready sale for articles of fancy work. etc. suitable for Christmas presents or for personal use. still another girl, at The sane hotel-a college girl serving there N waitress was an excellent amnteur photographers. She nIaje spe- cialty of children. n between mealtine she followed the children of he gCeSts at play sad caught striking snapshots nf them. She found no difficulty m per sdading their parents 70 buy the pbOto- graphs. With be- large cnmera she took group photographs of parties of guests on the veranda. along the beach, etc. and disposed of them at thoroughly satts- factory prices.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

~ Q THE woman who docs not have the wherewithsI given her by
 loving husband or father. the Sc - curing of a vacation is problem c indeed Of course if she has
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
The Ho ne e|s sedltt

<: ]: : x: $: $: E: : : = $: : : ::: =
 one child be treated better than an-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19

A. B. Hayes Of Fowlds left this
morning for St. Paul to secure
medical treatment.
The Methodist ladies will hold
a Washington sale Saturday after.
noon and evening in the City Res,
taurant building, next to Luken's
store.
A. B. Clair, who is logging near
Northome, was among the out-of.
town arrivals on this mornings
train and spent the day on business
il this city.
Superintendent w. H. Stachan, Of
the M. & /. railway. passed through
Bemidji this morning on his return
to the head offices at Brainerd from
a regular inspection trip over the
line to international Falls.
J. w. Stewart of this city, the
we'll known cruiser in the employ OF
the Bemidji Lumber company, re,
turned on this mornings train from
the vicinity of Northome where
he has been cruising for the com
pany this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment OF the sum OF two thousand six
and 9O-100 dollars. which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date Ct this
cuted and delivered by Christine Blocker
and William Blocker. her husband.
mortgagors. to Anton Johnson Mortgage.
with power ofsale therein contained. duly
recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County of Beltrami and
State Of Minnesota, on the sth day Of August.
mortgages. on page 249. and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise to recover the debI secured by said
Now. Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given.
That by virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided. the said
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage viz: Lots seventeen (1T eighteen
Qe) and nineteen go in block eight CS in
the original townsite of Bemidji, Mimi, in the
the plat thereof on file and Of record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, in and for
Beltrami county and State of Minnesota. with
the hereditaments and appurtenanc ICES; which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
Beltrami county at the east front door of the
Court House, in the City OF Bemidji in said
County and State, on the 18th day OF March.
vendue. to the highest bidder for cash. to pay
said debt of two thousand six and 9O-1OO
dollars. and interest. and the taxes, if any, on
said premises, and seventy-fve dollars,
mortgage in case Of foreclosure and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one yearfrom
the day Of sale. as provided by law.
! ANTON JOHNSON.
Mortg agee's Attorney
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless it Cures.

If you suffer from constipation
in any form whatever, acute or
chronic, we will guarantee to supply
you medicine that will surely effect
cure if taken with regularity and
according to directions for a rea-
sonable length of time. Should
the medicine fail to benefit you to
your entire satisfaction, we promise
| that it will cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be com
pared with Rexall Orderlies for the
easy, pleasant and successful treat.
ment of constipation. The active
medicinal Ingredient of this remedy
which is odorless, tasteless and
colorless, in an entirely new discov-
cry. Combined with other extremely
valuable ingredients, it forms a
preparation which is incompatible
as perfect bowel regulator, intes-
final invigorator and strengthened.
Rexall Orderlies are notable for their
agreeableness to the palate and gen
| tleness of action. They do not
cause gripping or any disagreeable
effect or inconvenience, and may be
taken at any time, day or night
! We particularly recommend Rex
all Orderlies for children, delicate
or aged persons because they do
mot contain anything that could
possibly injure the most delicate
/ organism. They are just as easy to
take as candy, and unlike other
preparations for a like purpose they
do not create habit, but instead
they overcome the cause of habits
acquired through the use Of ordinary
laxatives, cathartics and harsh ply.
sic, and permanently remove the
cause Of constipation OF irregular
bowel action.
We want you to try Rexall Order.
lies at our risk. We know thai
there is nothing that will do SC
much good. and we will refund your
money without argument if they dc
not do as we say they will. They
are prepared in tablet form in two
sizes Of packages; So tablets, 25c..
and 12 tablets, 1Oc. Barker's Drug
| Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
BANKER GUILTY
IN BRIBERY CASE
Jury Renders Verdict in
Pittsburg Graft Trial.
". W. RAMSEY CONVICTED

Paid Councilman Klein $17,5o0 to Sc
cure the Passage of an Ordinance
Making Formers Institution a De-
pository for City Funds-Is Liable
to Fourteen Years imprisonment
and Fine Of s22, 1000.
Pittsburg, Feb. 19-W. W. Ramsey,
former president of the German Ma
tional bank, was found guilty as in
dicted in connection with the recent
graft exposures.
Ramsey was accused of bribing
Councilman John r. Klein by giving
him $17,5OO for which Klein was to
secure the passage of an ordinance
making the bank depository for city
funds.
Ramsey's attorneys will ask for a
new trial. Under the verdict the de-
PENDANT is liable to a sentence Of four
teen years and a fine of $4,000.
Immediately following the Ramsey
verdict Councilman Klein was placed
on trial on charge of soliciting a
bride. Klein pleaded not guilty and
the selection of jury was taken up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Cattle- Beeves,
$4.25@6.90; Texas steers, s4.2O@5.20;
Western steers, s4.10@5.5O; stockers
and feeders, $3.35@5.40; cows and
heifers, S1.s5@5.60; calves, $4,000
500. EIogs--Light, $6.oo@6.30; mixed,
s6.0O@6.40; heavy, .$6.05@6.45; rough,
$6.05@6.20; good to choice heavy,
$6.20@6.45; pigs, s5.10@610. Sheep,
$3.25@5.60; yearlings. $6.O0@7.o0;
lambs, $6.75@765.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Wheat- May,
$1.13M @1.14; July, $I00@1.OOA;
Sept, 95%@95%c; Dec, 96Ac. Corn
Feb, CSC; May, 66A @66Ac; July,
65Mc; Sept, 65A @65%c. Oats-May,
55A @55Ac; July, 49%c; Sept, 41kc
Pork-May, $16.97h; July, $1705.
Butter-Creameries, 22@2sc; dairies,
21@25c. Eggs 22@27c. Poultry
Turkeys, Tic; chickens, 14c; springs,
1870. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
Kills Woman and Himself.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 19.--T. Fl. Ben
nett of Eureka, Cal, who had just
arrived in Seattle, shot and killed Mrs.
Minnie Colville, recently of Los An
geles, and who was known as Mrs.
Bennett, then fatally shot himself.
Mrs. Colville is the undivorced wife
of T. Fl. Colville and prior to her ar
rival here had lived with Bennett as
his wife for seven years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, Feb. 1S--Cattle- to
choice steers, $5.Oo@e.o0; fair to good,
$4.50@5.OO; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $5.25@6.00.
Hogs-$5.50@6.20. Sheep-Wethers,
$5.0O@5.25; yearlings, $6.00@6.5O;
lambs, $7OO@74O. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-19
Duluth What and clay

Duluth, Feb. 1s.-Wheat- arrive
and on track-No. hard, $112H; No.
1 Northern. Silly; No. 2 Northern,
$1.09B; May, $1.11ss; July, $1.117s.
Flax-To arrive and on track, $1.e6h;
May, $1.66A; July, $1.sS1a; Sept,
$1.43A; Oct, $13S.