davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

for ball and spent most of last year
abroad. Her father. Mr.. Robert ROose-
welt, leased 1927 10Th street residence
a month ago. and the family at once es-
tablished themselves there. Mrs. Roose-
welt is Miss Olga Roosevelt's stepmother.
and has many acquaintances here among
the colony who summer on Long Island.
Gen. and Mrs. William L. Marshall and
Miss Maitland Marshall are at 2121 Ban
croft place this winter.
Mrs Oliver Cromwell and Miss Louise
Cromwell are going to Boston this week.
where several pleasant events await them.
Gen John c. Black and his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs VrOoman.
will live at 1914 Connecticut avenue this
winter. Mrs. VrOoman has her little niece
with her. The parents of the latter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Abbott, are in New Mex
leo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keep have
reopened their Washington home for the
season. They travelled abroad last sum-
mer.
Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee recently
gave a dinner at their Los Angeles home
for Mrs. James II. Van Master of Eng
land, mother-in-law of the Earl of Tanker
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter have gone
west and will divide the winter between
this city and Chicago.
Miss Grandin. Miss Alice Grandin and
Miss Mabel Grandin. who have been
travelling extensively abroad. recently ar
rived In Paris.
Mai Gen. and Mrs. A. w. Greedy are
sailing next Saturday from Boston and
will spend the winter in Florence, Italy.
Their two younger daughters. Rose and
Gertrude. will go with them. and Miss
Antoinette Greedy. who has devoted the
last few years to work among girls en-
ployed i'm large stores or factories. will
spend the winter In Pawtucket. r. L..
where she is the recognized official inter-
mediary between the employers and en-
ployes in the large mills there, and in
connection with the rescue and other
work of the Associated Charities. She is
most enthusiastic I'm this labor. and has
already well established fame among
the leaders i'm this class Of organized eff
fort to help workingwomen help them
selves. She has promised to join her
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

a GLAMOUR of official hospitality
~ marked the first half of the
week the attentions shown the
Il - Japanese visitors being of a
very pleasant nature. The day
was so warm Tuesday when the lunch
con at the home of Assistant Secretary
Wilson was in progress that the win
dows were open and the outside world
Of passersby had a glimpse at least of
bobbing heads and clouds of cigar and
cigarette smoke. The Mount Vernon ex-
cursion and the various banquets
brought guests and hosts SO frequently
together that friendships had a chance
to ripen before the travellers left for
new scenes and new entertainment
A more radiantly pretty bride has
rarely ever been seen at st. Johns
Church than Miss Frederick Morgan
made Wednesday, noon at her mar
riage to Mr.. Evan Sinclair Cameron. The
day was perfect and the sunshine IL
Illuminated the chancel and made bright
err the golden chrysanthemums, the oak
leaves and the shining palms and ferns
massed there. The church was nearly
filed when the bridal party entered. an
unusual compliment nowadays, unless
ones friends have had Invitations to
all the festivities connected with the
marriage. The color scheme was most
effective. The dresses of the brides
maids, deep yellow satin slips yelled
with chiffon with draperies on skirts
and bodices, held with black velvet
buckles. were unusually pretty, and will
we'll serve as models for similar occa-
sions They had square necks formed
of dull gold lace. The big mob caps in
filmy black lace had scarfs of black vel
vet tied in a soft bow on the left side
and a gold rose on the brim at the
right They were very becoming, and
the bridesmaids were an attractive
group.
The aisles at ST. Johns are so narrow.
as several generations of bridesmaids and
ushers already know, that walking in
couples is not easy. The girls left a
trail of chrysanthemum petals behind
them as their bouquets brushed against
the tops of the pews and the pillars. The
usual street crowd, nurses and children
and others who forsook the park to watch
for the pretty spectacle. was about the
doo~ and added the last touch to the gen.
eral interest in the marriage. The dress
Ing as might be expected on the eve of the
season. was extremely modish and showed
that big hats are still as popular as ever,
though most of them seem to depend on
the lovely sweep of birds of paradise
plumes entirely for trimming, and that
instead of the skinny gowns of last year.
Dame Fashion is ordaining overskirt and
all kinds of lambrequin draperfes, pam
niers, etc. while metal and jet trimmings
are profusely used.
Miss Alice Gates Boutell, the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
N1Ssr1ARTHA %loRTH1nGToN

of Representative and Mrs. Boutell of
Illinois, will be presented at an evening
reception at the Highlands December 8.
Miss Boutell has had the advantage OF
educated cOmpanionship all her young
life and her accomplishments have been
acquired rather more at home than In
schools. She has also travelled a great
deal with her parents, who are fond OF
spending their leisure i'm that way. She
has the modern fOndness. too. for outdoor
life and easily excels at what she essays
to do.
Miss Margaret Worthngton. daughter
of Mrs Richard Selman Worthington.
who will be the first OF the debutantes to
be presented. is also among the most
striking in the line Of personal attrac-
tons. She is truly representative of the
oldest residential families Of the Dis
trict and will make her debut at large
tea to be given by her great-uncle. Judge
A. Il. Hagner. I'm his home, 1918 III street.
which is next door to the Worthington
home. Miss Worthington is now on
visit TO relatives in the Maryland Green
Spring valley and is being greatly en-
tertained. She will return home We'd
neSday.
Miss Nellie Lamach at her recent mar
riage to Mr.. Guy Neville at St. Peters
CHURCH. Eaton square. London, wore
satin dress draped with old brussels lace.
left her by her mother, the late Lady
lanaCn, ana the diamond ana emerald
pendant presented by the king. She also
wore the bridegroom's gift. diamond hoop
earrings Six bridesmaids in rose pink
satin dresses, with dull silver embroid-
cries and large gray velvet plumed hats,
and small boys In white satin courtier
suits attended the bride.
At another smart wedding held in st.
Margarets. Westminster, the brides
mother-in-law loaned the old honiton lace
which draped the dress and formed the
veil The seven bridesmaids wore high
wasted dresses of white chiffon, long
white tulle wells and wreaths of myrtle.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Josephine Charlotte Cord and
William Scott Walker at a nuptal mass
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception October %, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Father Connolly,
assisted by Rev. Fathers Mari and Bea-
vans. After the wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
uncle. Henry j. Rupert, at which only
the immediate families of the couple were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have re-
turned from a trip north, and will be at
home at No. 1927 Jackson street, Brook
land, ID. &.
Miss Olga Roosevelt who has already
met with a pleasant welcome from others
in the debutante circle. will be presented
during the early winter, but whether at
a dance or tea being yet undecided.
She is Of the petite type. has Travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Miss Olga Roosevelt. who has already
met with a pleasant welcome from others
in the debutante circle. will be presented
during the early winter. but whether at
dance or tea being yet undecided.
She is of the petite type, has Travelled
much and is very attractive generally.
She has been over in Tuxedo lately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Continued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Miss Alice Gates Boutell, the daughter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
4 Good Gu ation.

The mystery Of the negro mind Ii
Illustrated by story which the Phila-5
delphia Record prints. John, the col
aored applicant for the position Of but
Ter In a family living in one Of the
fashionable suburbs of Philad elphia,
strovea ito impress his would be em-
ployer with his entire fitness for the
place"
"Oh, yes, subj he said, us sholy well
educated, sub. rs passed a civil serv-
ice examination =
Indeed" responded the gentleman,
"that is very fine, I'm sure, but I
can't say that that will be of any par
ticular value to me in butler"
'.No?'' said the surprised applicant.
sit shore is strange how gemmen's
tastes do differ. Now, Mr.. Williams"
naming his former employer, he say
John, one thing / deman' is civil
service to nah guests an he done
gave me Examination RI there, sub,
an that's the truf. .
n Then the gentleman saw great
light. He replied:
Yes, you are quite right, John.
Civil service is very important and
rather unusual virtue, so If you have
passed that examination l think well
consider you engaged .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
The Eyes 81 The Camel.

One Of the camels-the seven were
lying just beyond the circle Of fire.
light rose complaining. Mustafa's
Ahmed slipped away upon his duty.
Presently I heard his cultural cawing
4 to get the camel again to rest, but the
beast would not down and must be
beaten, the boy meanwhile mounting
great curses. / wondered that q being
so small should without peril to him
self strike a creature like this with his
list, continuing all the time within
reach Of teeth and hoofs.
II will tell the khawaja," replied
Mustafa, "a most curious and interest
ing thing about this"
Ahmed had mastered the camel and
now came to his place.
.aThe khawaja has Observed Musta-
IA continued, that child may beat
and command camel. 1t Is not be-
cause the camel Is stupid nor yet be-
cause he is timid; It Is because Of a
wise provision whereby God suited
him to the weakness Of men. The
camers eyes are like magnifying
glasses and increase the stature Of his
master seven times, wherefore he is
obedient to the gigantic appearing
creature"
In Damascus, too, I heard this super
-stition. Norman Duncan In Harper's
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
Tho TsIItaie Hand.

"A writer In an English weekly de-
clares that IL we want to know what
the other person is thinking we must
look at his or her hands. Even I'M
practiced lips can lie, as every one
knows. Long practice IN self control
will enable one to keep ones voice
sweetly cordial when there is nothing
but indifference or cold dislike behind
It. The eyes can be made to shoot
glances which are not at all register
for the emotions. But the hands, it is
asserted, are utterly beyond the con-
troll Of those to whom they belong.
Even people who hardly gesticulate at
all and to keep the hands still is con-
sidered by the Anglo-Saxon most es-
.sent1al part Of good breeding even
these people are, it seems, constantly
revealing themselves in little move
ments Of the hands. The immortal Null
vaney has put it on record that wo-
mans truth or untruth can be dis
cerned by the action Of her hands. OF
course 1t takes practiced reader to
interpret what the hands are saying.
It is not case Of che who runs may
read"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
The Magical Mirror. .

An ordinary mirror Of any size OF
shape, a piece Of French chalk pointed
SO that it can be used to write and q
silk handkerchief are the requisites.
Draw upon the mirror with the chalk
any design or words you choose With
the handkerchief wipe the glass light
~ until It is perfectly clear and no
writing or design is apparent. Having
all this prepared beforehand, show to
some one and request that he breathe
gently on the face Of the glass, when
he will see a picture of his future wife,
for the design drawn will show very
distinctly. This can again be wiped
of, and If breathed upon the design
will be again visible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
A STARTLING STATEMENT.
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia Causes Consumption.

The post norton statistics of the
big New York hospitals show that
some cases of consumption are due
to unchecked dyspepsia, especially
when the victim was predisposed to
tuberculosis. So
Dyspepsia wears out the body
and brain, the weakened, irritable
stomach is unable to digest food,
the body does notsreceive the re-
quired nourishment, constipation en-
sues and the victim becomes thin,
weak and haggard. AS result,
the body becomes fertile field for
the germs Of disease to lodge
and flourish.
Therefore, the person who per-
mits dyspepsia to progress un-
hindered is guilty of contributing
toward the development of one of
the most insidious and fatal diseases
known to mankind.
Dyspepsia is durable if properly.
treated. Barker's Drug Store sells
a remedy which they positively
guarantee will cure indigestion or
dyspepsia or they will pay for all the
medicine used during the trial. This
remedy is an absolutely new medical
discovery and has been named
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certain
ly no offer could be more fair, and
the offer Of Barker's Drug Store is
proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable and in
fallible remedy. Inasmuch as the
medicine will cost you nothing if it
does not benefit you we urge you
who are suffering with indigestion
or dyspepsia to try this remedy.
A twenty-five cent box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets contains enough
medicine for fifteen days treatment.
Remember Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are only sold in Bemidji by
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
An OdorIess Disinfectant,

II one objects to the odor Of carbolic
acid, he may use for the plumbing an
odorless disinfectant prepared as fol-
lows: Dissolve half a pound Of per-
manganate Of potash in four gallons
Of water and pour this carefully down
the pipes. This solution, II allowed to
stand In bowls or basins, will stain
them purple. The stains may be re-
moved with a weak solution Of oxalic
acid. The acid must be rinsed OF Inn
mediately after 1t has been used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
d will meet at
ma E. Stewart,
Thursday after
he ladies be-

to be present.
J. F. Essler of this city who travels
for L. Epstein & Sons of St. Paul,
went to Northome last evening
where he will spend few days look.
ing after the company's customers
in that neighborhood. e@
Fred Hendrickson and Peter Lind.
berg of this city left last night on
the north-bound passenger train for
the neighborhood of Margie where
they will visit with friends who live
on homestead in that vicinity.
Miss Joe Hegg, one of the
deputy county auditors at the court
house, returned to the city last
evening on the north-bound passen-
ger train from Kensington, where
she enjoyed two weeks vacation
visiting with her parents.
Professor A. P. Richie Of this
city departed on the M. & I. train
this morning for St. Paul, at the
special request of the normal school
committee of this city, to work for
the passage of the Kinds general
normal school bill.
George Kirk, member of the
logging firm of Crombie & Kirk of
Northome, went to Northo,ne last
evening to check over the monthly
accounts of the company, and re.
turned to the city on this mornings
train. Mr.. Kirk expects to complete
his logging for this season about the
latter part of this week.
M. Kelley Of Crookston, an esti.
mator for the Crookston Lumber
company, arrived in the city yester
day noon for short BUSINESS con.
sultation with the head off GERS Of
the company. Mr.. Kelley, accom-
panied by Tom Shevlin and B. w.
Lakin, drove over to the company's
camps near Wilton this morning.
K. w. Titus, one Of the old vet.
Grams Of the R. H. Carr Post of the
&. A. R. who has lived in this city
tor several years, departed on this
mornings train for Brainerd on his
way to Seattle, Washington, where
he will make his home with relatives.
Mr.. Titus has been we'll liked in
this city and leaves many friends
who are sorry to have him depart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
Queer Eurs.

+ .-
'"This is cat fur" said a furrier.
1--WE use it for Innings. An excellent
lining cat fur makes too. Dogs, calves,
colts, coons, opossums, bats, rats any
animal that wears fur, In fact, is sala-
BILE in the fur market. Bat hair is
felted up with other stuff into an imi-
tation skin. 1t is also used, I believe,
In rope plating. The dog, the coon
and the oposs1m yield fur that, prop
erly treated, makes a very handsome
lining. Rat skins are employed In GER
tain delicate repairs, and they also
serve to form the thumbs Of cheap
gloves. A queer thing about the fur
business is that the furs must be taken
In the dead Of winter. The trapper
must work under the cruelest climatic
conditions. Only thus is the fur at It's
best. The dresser, on the other hand,
who could work best In cold weather,
must do all his work in the heat Of
summer or otherwise he would not be
able to keep up with the changing
fashions. "-Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
He Wa. Sensitive.

Blobbs You're pretty much stuck on
Miss Gobbs, aren't you, old man?
HobbsI was once, but after what
she said to me last night I'm not going
to pay any more attention to her.
Blobbs Gee! What did she say7
Hobbs IN Cleveland Leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

When you are in need of tea or
coffee do not forget the Bemidji Tea
Store, Phone 423.
Wanted Young ladies to learn
the millinery trade; also experienced
maker. Berman Emporium.
H. B. Budd of Beltrami arrived in
the city last night on the midnight
train for short business visit here.
Miss Margaret Brown of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is visiting in the city
with her sister, Mrs. Ed McGregor.
Ole Anderson of this city went to
Laporte on the M. s. I. train this
morning to look over some land near
that village.
The St. Phillips Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Danaher Thursday
afternoon in the church basement.
Visitors are cordially invited.
Deputy Sheriff Chris Olson of this
city left last evening on the M. & I.
train for Blackjack to serve papers
in some civil cases and returned this
morning.
H. E. Stevens, one of the popular
linemen on the Nj. & I. railway,
went to Margie last evening to repair
the company's telegraph line in that
vicinity.
J. w. Wesley of this city, who is
in the employ of the Crookston
Lumber company, returned yesterday
from the company's camps in the
Town of Cormant.
c. w. Speelman, the merchant
at Northome, spent yesterday with
his father, who is i'll in this city, and
went home last evening, returning
to Bemidji on this mornings train.
Gid" Feldmann of Northome
returned home last evening after
spending five days in Bemidji while
on his return to Northome from a
short pleasure trip to Grand Forks,
N. D. ..'~. ~
Wanted-5O0 cords lath bolts.
Will pay $500 for balsam, spruce,
Norway, white pine and jack pine
lath bolts delivered at our mill
Douglass T.nmhe- - npany, Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
An lnp,ossibilitvl,.

Jones lat side Of friend killed IN
train wreck)- What were his last
words, doc7 Doctor attending the vic
timsl There were none. His wife was
present. Bohemian Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
Rare Indeed.

How rarely do these three things
meet-a man who wants something, Is
fitted for it and any great number Of
persons who think he ought to have It!
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
~ TT.59T5 - 49,
Why She Held on to Il.

Mrs. Willful-My husband told me Il
/ didn't like the brooch you'd exchange
It for me. Jeweler- Certainly, madam.
I'll be only too glad, as four different
ladies Of your set want 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
Crushed.

stonebrokeD Do you think your IA
ther would object to my marrying
you? Heiress---I don't know. II he's
anything like me he would.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03

Parents and turkeys are always
treated well before Christmas. Atchf
son Globe. 81 H.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
PILES CURED mo TO = DAYS

PAZO 0lNTMENIi s guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrni.
ng Piles in6 to 14days or money refunded. Soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03
Had Tina Enoua !, !,

Barber-Hair's going gray, Sir. Lit
tie Binks Expect It Is. Haven't you
nearly finished?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-03

The worship that Is most acceptable
comes from cheerful and thankful
heart, Plutarch. {:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
BATTLE MUSIC NOT MARTIAL.
Sritieh Soldiers Prefer Music Hall
Songs to Heroic Hymns When
They Go Into Action.

II is an understatcment of deeds Of
heroism which delights the British sol
der declares Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle in Through the Magic Door
Anything in the least "hi2hfalutn"
would depress body Of English
troops; German troops can march TO
battle singing Luther's hymns; French
men will work themselves into fren-
~ by song Of glory; but English
uocts need not imasne chat martial
song 5 what the British soldier needs,
rs these instances testify.
Our sailors, working the heavy guns
ia South Africa Sang; Here's an
other lump OF sugar for the bird
saw a regiment 90 into battle to the
refrain of "A little bit off the top.
The martial poet, unless he had the
-onius and the insight of a kiplng
would have wasted a good deal Of ink
before he got down TO such chants as
these.
The Russians are not unlike ms in
this respect. | remember reading q
some column ascending a breach and
singing Justify from start to finish I'M
I'll a few survivors were left victorious
upon the crest, with the song still go
ing.
\ spectator inquired what woudrous
chant it was which had warmed them
70 such deed of yaoy, and he found
that the exact meaning OF the words
1ndlesaly repeated. was Ivan is in the
garden picking cabbages."
The fact is, | suppose, that mere
rlonotonous sound may take the place
Of The tomtom Of savage warfare, and
ilypnoti2e the soldier into valor-
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
CEREALS RALLIED
Unfavorabe Weather for Wheat Har-
vesting Caused Active Demand
Other Grains Followed.

-. ,,t,rts.k frr..
Ni''''o0' '"''
foraple Wea'h'r lor H"'NeS'i'S ''
this country prompted active buyio&
today which resulted in tae recovery
80 ,aroo ,ar+ IF t,o .oes sustained
r, ,
~ 'He ~ Nio''' 'o,, , - n ~,
was Di'SN '"e gu, - . '''.'o" A.. WV.
e"'''e' oNe' " ''' ~ P't ,, w. w., ,,.,,' -
z, " "",", ,,,,t,,a, da,ay ha'Ics, on,r,.
no' o"ty i"' -'''' "S''' r'' ;...,, ~ -,
'o"s, '"' V ,, "'.'0 ,, rn
paif 'ne q0"'''9 ~ -, '''H So .,,.. = =
d" 'Nee vac -
'Npol 's'''''''" ""' ~ " r",.s. ..'
me P'l'C 70 = .-'.' $780, ~ -,
Na"S"' ~ .''.o'
a q Is o''i,' ,',7''' ,,.-.,.,... E.,
no = 'e, NV. w. F',=''. .'. t,.5 49,,
n"iiil.i'l ga '' '',..' -, ~.
? - 7a y - ~" ~ o..'' 80. "a.
=! i2s, nisn i'' - -.
'''lGs "a .ifTi M ~, ',t' ii.
eo'-N -o''''0 CO. D" - ~ 49,. -
o'lo!e We : '' - -. -, ~, -, - w.
yol''nuI' s''o.''' ','g 49, w., ~ ,'
Jay ne - '''' - va. ' ~ .''' , i'',i'
- J"S" ST. 80. a.. aash orsi1