davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
WOMEN'S OXFORDS


GROUP 500 Pairs Patent Colt, Pat
ent Colt and Vici Kid Button, Gibson and
Lace 0xfOrds-ShOrt lines; not all sizes
i'm every style, but the size you 90 or
need in some style SALE PRICE > fsGS
GROUP 3-PATENT COLT BUTTON
OXFORDS-Black, Gray and Check Cloth
tops; newest r4Nr
GROUP NEWEST SHORT YAMP
GIBSON TIES-Patent Colt and Wei Kid;
plain toes; high Cuban heels; sewed
s0les; large eyelets; wide 80 ar
laces. 1900. SALE PRICE Loo
GROUP 800 PAIRS OF STRAP AND
COLONIAL PUMPS = HIGH GRADE
QUALITY; short lines; Black, Brown and
Gray Suede; Patent Colt and mn ar
Gun Metal Calf SALE PRICE $3.50
GROUP 6-QUEEN QUALITY, HAND
MADE, PATENT YAMP, BUTTON AND
LACE 0XF0RDS-DulI Kid, Black and
Brown Cloth Tops; newest drop toes {;
heels. .......... SALE PRICE $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Art school

Art school
S. F. Institute of Art formerly Mark
Hopkins), California and Mason streets.
Opens Monday, January 3.
There are more than 10000 vessels
in the world of 100 tons or more.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

GROUP 35-DONGOLA hid BLUCHER
ps extending oe SALE PRICE, liz
GROUP 37-PATEN COLT BUTTON LACE sHOES-Dul
"Natura' shape; s0es SALE
PRICE, sizes Ss to H. $l.30; sizes 1lIz o
SI.U6
GROUP 3S-HlGH NAP0LEAN GALE See Our
BUTTON SH0ES"Natura" soes
SALE PRICE, sizes S1z WinoOW
s1 sl; 70 iGsas ssss! isass iles % to S135 Display
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
GIRLS SHOES

GROUP 34-VICI hid AND PATENT
COLT GIBSON TIES-BrOad toes: extern
sion soIes. SALE PRICE, sizes -
111z to 2, 95e; sizes 81 to III. SSc
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
MEMS SLIPPERS

MEMS SLIPPERS
GROUP 29-yARICOLORED TURKISH
CRASH BATH SLIPPERS-Padded 20
innersOles SALE PRICE QUO
GROUP 3O-SEMI ALLIGATOR HOUSE
SLIPPERS-B Brown and Blae, Pat r.
ent leather trimmed SALE PRICE ooC
GROUP 31-QUAKER GRAY FELT
NULLIFIERS-Hig cut; hand -
turned sOles. SALE PRICE SOC
GROUP 32-TAN VICI KID ROME0S
Elastic sides; hand turned sOles. A
House Slipper of pleasing COM 80 -.
fort. .. SALE PRICE y .UH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
roceedings Of the
City Council.
May, 10th, 1910.
Once Of City Clerk.

Bemidji. Mimi. May 10th. 1910.
Oouncilmeti In council room city hall. ut
A Quorum being present. council was
called to sOrderaby Chairman Kirk.
The following members were present on
Kirk. Absent. Klein. Bursely. Bisiar, schnei-
Minutes OF last meeting were read and
Reportsof M'n.cp'l court weeks ending It'll
and l4th insts with 1910 and $500. respec-
lively. paid treasurer. was on motion, and
Afiadavitof Edison Berem an statine he sold
hiS-sAloon- business. to y Jesse Harrison and
asking for transfer OF. his license was SO
| IS per city ordinance.
Application for liquor license by Louis
!Asndersonawas granted. by thefollowing vote:
Bursiey. Kiien. s.
LIQUOR license bond Of L g Anderson with
maker. sureties. was approved on motion
III LIQUOR license .pplloatlon q. 2. 4 .Ander-
Ayes, Shannon, Smart. Roe Brown. Kirk.
Nays" none. Absent schneider. tBisiar.
Liquor license bond Of r.. X. Anderson with
David Gill and George Rhes, sureties. was
approved on motion and second.
,Contfsctor's bond OF ] 4. ,s Crouch. cement
French and John Goodman, sureties. was
approved on motion and second.
Bond Of Northern Nat'nl Bank In SAC. 600. GO.
as depository for city monies. A. P. White.
president: w. L. Brooks. cashier: Ohas.
Nangle. Clyde NJ. Bacon. Arthur P. White
and ". Z. Brooks ;sureties. was approved on
motion and second.
Petition of Duluth Brewing Co. for permis-
sion to erect frame building on lot Is. block
II. was refused 1t being within the fire limits.
Resolution of school board asking council
to cause thegremOvalOf old wagons. wood
racks. and other trash, from street near high
school was fled.
Use of Opera House was granted Doctors
Nutting &sBarlOw at $40 per day.
Report OF commissioners In the matter OF
vacattng Ofcertain streets and alleysin the
city of Bemidji was read and laid over till
next meeting.
Bids for grading Irvine avenue were now
opened as follows: Tom Sloan: $50 per cubic
yard: John Olson bid "a: Yves Wright bid 80:
r. Miller bid acc with c1rti6eu cheQue for
slO6 enclosed. It was moved and seconded
the bid of j r. Miller be accepted and he be
awarded the contract Carried.
The following bills were onJmotion and
second allowed. viz: -.
Street gang. labor. dock and streets s go so
Given Hardware Co.. hose. snozzles. 4zi
sprinkler. library 80. ...... ...... IA 90
George Knott. caring for IA poor
one week ...........,....... 66 90
Miller Davis Printing Co.. 1 water
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
GLENN H. SLOSSON

~ PIANO TUNING
Graduate of the Boston School of
Piano Tuning, Boston, Mass. Leave
orders at the Bemidji Music House,
III Third st. Phone 1872. Residence
Phone 174-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
Thrifty.

Two Scottish women were arguing
which Of them was the more thrifty
First Woman-Dae We see that purse?
Weel, that's my first ane, an it's as
guild as the day got it. Ye Gamma
come up to Tthat, moo.
Second Woman-Michty me-! Whit a
Poor boast. esken Dugald, ma .hus-s
band7
"Oh, aye. What aboot him -
VVeel he's ma first man, an moo
you've got yer third, SO dinna preach
thrift to me again"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
The Ambitions Of Youth.

Johnny, why don't you be sgood
boy like your brother Willy?" the
mother was sternly admonishing her
naughty son. willy here may be
president some day. while you will
have to dig In the sewer
but, mother" waited Willy, can't Il
sdtg in the sewer sometimes too r
Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
SOCIAL AND.
P f r SO n A L

III y
The more it is washed the harder It gets
Mound City Floor Paint. VIM Ross
G. F. Godfrey, of Ball Club, was
in .Bemidli over Sunday.
Robert tDeLury, sheriffeof Walker,
returned home last night after an
over Sunday visit in this city.
Mrs. D. K. Carpenter, of Cass
Lake, visited friends over Sunday.
T. J. Welsh, of Walker. was a
week end visitor of Bemidji friends.
Money to loan on improved city
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons
Judge NJ. A. Spooner took the
morning train for International
Falls.
Miss Elizabeth MacGregor has
returned from Hornet where has
been teaching for the past year.
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will brace up the
nerves, Danish sick headache,
prevent dependency and invigor-
ate the whole system. Sold by
Barker Drug Go.
]. c. Sim, whose home has been
Bemidji for some time, is now travel
ing out of Grand Forks for Armour
& Co. Mrs. Sim expects move to
Grand Forks and join her husband
during the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smart left this
noon for Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Mr.. Smart received a wire this morn
ing, saying that his father was dying
and left at once for his bedside.
The father is 6S years old.
Earle Simcox and Ed Mullen, two
Bemidji young men who are now
working in Minneapolis, departed
for the Flour City" last night after
enjoying a few days visit with
frie nds at their old home.
Mayne Stanton, SON of Judge
c. w. Stanton of this city and
who is now keeping books at the
Hill mine near Marble, arrived
home Sunday morning for short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mayne expects to return to
Marble tonight.
c. c. Eas,on, a Grand Forks real
estate dealer who has been visiting
G. A. Mcdonald and other friends
in Bemidji during the last few days,
returned to the Fork" last night.
Mr.. Easton greatly enjoyed his visit
with Bemidji friends and also his
fishing on the lake, in which he was
very successful.
E. H. Denu, managing editor of
the Pioneer, returned to the city this
morning from Walker, where he went
down and enjoyed the Sunday ses-
sion of the North Central Minnesota
Editorial Association at Glengarry.
Mr.. Denu greatly enjoyed, the hospi-
tality of P. H. sMcGarry, and his visit
with the brother editors of this Sec
ton of the country.
N. H. Ingersoll, editor of the
Brainerd Dispatch, and wife, who
have been visiting during the last
few days in the home <of Mr.. and
SMrs. r. M. Schumacher of thisecity,
left for 'Brainerd. They were accom-
panied by the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Schumacher, Georgia, who
will remain in Brainerd a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. fngersoll and Mrs.
Schumacher spent Saturday at the
Editorial Association meeting at
Glengarry, returning to Bemidji
Saturday night.
You have been a good fellow
to your friends and were never
called close nor tight. What have
you to show for it? Why not be a
good fellow" to yourself? Open an
account at interest with the Northern
National Bank and turn your sgener-
osity to your own credit for time.
| Cement Work. Done. ~-
Cement walks laid and all kinds
of cement work done and guaran.
teed. Telephone 40, Nels Loitved
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
GREECE CALLss0UT RESERVES
Fears Turkey.c ontempiates an Aggres
isives Move Against Her.

Athens, June 6.-For fear that Tur-
key is contemplating an aggressive ]
movement in either crete or Thes-
sally the government has called out
10000 reserves to reinforce the army.
The government makes no official
explanation of its action, but it is
known That it is preparing for an !,
overt act by Turkey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
TT F. BOSWORTH

l. L. GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Will raise or move your buildings,
build your foundat atoms, dig your eel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and workmanlike man.
ner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-06
Cement Work Done.
The more 1t Is washed the harder It gets
Mound City Floor Paint. VIM Ross

Cement walks laid and all kinds
of cement work done and guaran.
teed. Telephone 40, Nels Loitved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
APPROVED BY TRUSTEES.
Reply of George Washington Uni
versity to President James.

After a careful consideration Of the SUBJ
iect the formal reply of the George
Washington University to the criticisms
of President James of the University of
Illinois and others relative to the partici-
patton of the George Washington Uni
versity in the benefits OF the Morrill, acts
was approved by the board OF trustees
of the university at a meeting last even
ing. The reply is now completed and as
soon as II has received the signature Of
President Charles W. Needham it will
be presented to the House committee on
agriculture. before which the recent hear
ings were held on the Boutell bill to
amend the Morrill, acts by extending them
10 the District. The members OF the
board Of trustees will also sign the re-
ply.
Those who were present at the meeting
last evening. held in the university build
ing, were H. B. F. mcfarland, chairman
OF the board: DR.. Charles w. Needharn,
DR.. Samuel II. Greene, William F. Mat
ringly, Henry c. Perkins, Abram Lisner.
A. II. Snow and Henry c. Davis, secre-
tary.
In addition to the discussion Of the
statement to be made to the House COM
mittee considerable routine business was
transacted by the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
AzAR1As SOCIETY PROGRAM.
Presentation of Play at Carroll In.
Stitute Hall,

Maurice. the Woodcutter," play. was
presented at the annual entertainment of
the Azarias Society last night in Carroll
Institute Hall. The amateur cast was a
creditable one, with William 8. Madigan
as Maurice, the woodcutter. During the
before large audience solos
were given by William Harlow, John
Rhodes and Howard Norris The St
Johns College Orchestra, under the d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
On the supposed offender lest a mistake

on the supposed offender lest q mistake
be made as to the culprit or injury in
flicted.
This lesson has been brought home to
Mrs. Mamie Keller, who was yesterday
required by a jury in Circuit Court No.
to pay $500 damages for injuries inflict-
ed on little Margaret A. Reinburg, whom
she had charged with being responsible
for the annoyances OF bell ringing and
destruction OF flower beds and lawn.
According to the declaration filed by
Attorneys r. F. Downing and G. A. Berry
for the child, the defendant struck the
child in the face, broke her nose and
knocked her to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
TALKS ON SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Address Made at Opening of Bap-
fist Institute.

The Pastor and His Connection With
the Sunday School, was the subject of
Rev. John F. Briggs address at the an
nual Baptist Sunday school institute in
the Fifth Baptist Church last night. The
occasion was the opening meeting OF the
institute.
The pastor indicated many ways in
which the clergyman can advance the
work of the Sunday school under his
pastoral care while not neglecting In the
least the other multitudinous duties which
call for his attention at all times.
DR.. Fl. c. Moore, formerly connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

discuss Graded Lessons and Their Use
in the Sunday School,"
At the session this evening at 7:30
o'clock Miss Alice d. Stromberger will
speak on Methods in the Elementary
Grades" DIR. Moore will talk on THE
Teacher and Next Sundays Lesson, No.
l."
The concluding address of the meeting
will be by Rev. Mr.. Musselman on Sun
day School Evangelism" Rev. e. HI.
McEwen will conduct the devotional ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
with the Sunday school board Of the
southern Baptist convention and now

editor Of the Biblical Recorder. spoke on
1.-The Teachers General Preparation" He
considered the early training of the
model Sunday school teacher and the
care given in the infant class training.
Devotional service was conducted by
Rev. ]. NJ F. Taylor, pastor of Centen-
NAL Baptist Church.
At 40 o'clock this afternoon the sec
ond session of the institute will be held.
Rev. H. E Bunyea, pastor Of the Randle
Highlands Baptist Church, will conduct
the devotional service. DR.. Moore will
speak on THE Teacher and the Graded
System" Rev. Hugh T. Musselman will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
rection Of Brother Julius Of Rock Hill
College, gave a concert program that was
most anfayahl

most onJoyaDie.
The amateur players were: p. Henry
Hornis, William A. .O'Dea. Michael A.
Deviny, William S. Madigan. William ].
Quinn. Raymond c. Luckett, Davis E.
Horrigan. Adolph J. Schafhirt, Michael
J. Callaghan, John p. DAILY, William r.
Hornig, Charles f. Barnes. Earle F.
Storke. Lawrence j. DAILY. John T. Rudy,
Edward ]. Mullin. Thomas r. Kane, r.
Lionel Tansley, Gioyd L. Schulz, Francis
/. Peck, W. Wallace Malone, ]. Bernard
Boudren Vincent s. Peck, William r.
Shea, James J. Lynagh, Francis II. Tan-
non and William T. Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
MULCTED FOR BLOW TO CHILD.
Broken Nose Costs Chastiser Of Sup
posed Offender $500.

1t may be annoying to have children
ring door bells, tread down flowers and
place obstacles in pathways. But 1t is
not safe to attempt personal chastisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

gan. who was operated on for appendi-
citis some weeks ago, is receiving the
congratulations Of his colleagues at the
Capitol upon his return to his seat In
the upper house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
FIGHT TO GET park
Georgetown Citizens Take Up
the Battle in Earnest.
SENATE BILL Is FAVORED
Right to Have Benefit Without Be-
ing Taxed Asserted by Speakers
at Association Meeting.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
placed itself on record last night as ia
voring the passage of the Senate bill pro-
viding for the purchase OF the Montrose
tract to be utilized as a park for that
section OF the city in preference 10 the
bill having the same object In view, re-
Gently introduced into the House of Rep
resentatives by Chairman Smith of the
House District committee. The former
bill provides for the purchase of the
tract outright. with no benefit assessment
provisions, while the latter contemplates
the purchase with assessment benefits to
surrounding residents. The second bill
embodfes, it was stated. the general park
ing scheme OF the future for the District
of Columbia
Members of the association disapproved
the second bin for the reason that they
feel Georgetown u entitled to park
without financial contributions on the
part of it's residents.
Every time q public Improvement IS
begun, where taxation has been provided
for, no matter whether It be east OF Rock
creek or beyond the AnacOstia, George
town has always contributed its share
with absolutely no direct benefit" re-
marked p. r. Moran. I'VE have been
neglected SO long over here. have been
made the butt OF civic Indifference on
the part of our ruling bodies 50 many
years, that It's time for Georgetown to
be getting something without string
tied to it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

JOHN H. COOK
Celebrates His Thirty Fifth
Year on the Force
Yesterday.
ACTING CAPTAIN NOW

Lieutenant John H Cook, who Is
at present acting captain of the seth.
precinct station, Tottenviile, yester-
day celebrated his thiry-ffth year in
the police department. Lieutenant
Cook, who resides with his family at
121 Wood avenue, Tottenville, was
appointed to the force September
IS, 1875, by Police Commissioners
Wright, Marsh and Barrett. of the
police department of the county OF
Richmond. After having served
five years as a patrolman he vas
promoted to roundsman and acting
sergeant He was made a full SER
geant at the time of consolidation
when the police department went in
under Greater New York, which af-
terward gave him the rank of lieu
tenant. Lieutenant Cook, who has
been at the T~ottenville station for
the past fifteen years, has many
friends both in the department and
outside.
In his career as an oficer he has
made many arrests in all parts of
the island, where he has served. He
Is today n of the oldest men on the
force on the island, having been ap-
pointed when the entire force of the
Richmond county police consisted of
but thirty men, including officers.
At present Lieutenant Cook has
more than that number under his
command at the 99th. precinct sta
ton, while Captain Patrick Murphy
is away on q fifteen days vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
RICHARDS WON
OUT AGAIN
Bitter Fight Is Waged at
Primaries But 0rganiza-
ton Wins.
Al TURNS TO KENhEY

In a bitter fight In nearly every
district at the primaries in the Dor
ough of Richmond, yesterday,
Eugene Lamb Richards, Jr., was
again elected leader of the demo-
cratic organization. His opponent,
John ]. Kenney, former district at
torney of the county. won but few
districts throughout the island. Mr..
Richards has been leader for the
past year, having succeeded Charles
j.. Mccormack, at present tax COM
missioner of the borough. Mr.. Rich
ards. who is president of the Rich
mond County Bar Association, and
head of the Democratic Club Of the
county, Is a thoroughly capable man.
He was during Mayor McClellans
administration his personal counsel.
John J. Kenney, 1t Is said, stands
for Mullerism, that was turned down
by the democrats of the island sew
eral years ago., and in the fight at
the primaries yesterday was backed
by the Muller admirers, who again
suffered q bad defeat. In the six
election districts In the fifth ward,
comprising all of the towns on this
end of the island, the regular Or
ganization carried all except one,
the forty-first district, In Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

w. J. Penton was in Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eddy visited in
Tottenville last night.
Mrs. John Barry, Of Manhattan,
visited here yesterday.
Walton Nance was in Manhattan
Monday.
Joseph Peidl has recovered from
q recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis have re-
turned from Sea Cliff, l., l..
Jacob Stein is able to be about
after a recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram J. Hall, Of
Prince Bay, are at Roxbury, in the
Catskills, for two weeks.
Conrad Wilkie is home from New
burgh, N. Y.
Mrs. Louis Park returned to Eliz-
abeth yesterday after a visit with
her parents in Prince Bay.
Miss Ella Forman is home from
a visit in Elizabeth.
John Benton, of Bayonne, was in
town yesterday.
A monthly meeting Of the Amici-
tia Association was held in its hall
in Amboy avenue last night.
Mrs. Philip DeWaters, of Amboy
avenue, is Ill at her home here.
Miss Libby Woodruff, of Green
point, has left her position at M. A.
Browns confectionery.
Frederick Roach was in Totem
Vile Yesterday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
PLEASANT PLAINS, HUGUENOT
PRINCE BAY
ST. PAULS LADIES PLAN
FOR FAIR IN OCTOBER

At a meeting of he Ladies' Aid
Society of st. Paul's NJ. E. church
held In the lecture room Monday
night, plans for the three nights fair
to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 25, 26 and 81.
were discussed for the event. At
this time Mrs. John Furman re-
signed from the head of the candy
booth and Mrs. George w. Slaight
was chosen instead, Mrs. William
F. Pepper, president of the society,
who is at the head OF the fair, heard
favorable reports from the heads Of
the various booths and the ladies
who are working in the interest of
the fair. Many fancy and useful ar
ticles are coming In for the fair
which is bound to be a success.
Meetings of the ladies will be held
from time to time from now on to
prepare for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
LAST KALTENBoRN CONCERT.

The third and final concert of the
season at the Surtis High School
Athletic Field was given Saturday
evening by Mr., Franz Kaltenborn's
orchestra of ffty-three pieces, and it
is estimatedeth that there was a larger
audience that that on the occasion
of his first. concert two weeks ago.
The program, made up of numbers
by noted composers, was hugely en-
joyed. Mr.. Kaltenborn played a VIC
lin solo, Largo" by Handel, and
the audience was held spellbound by
his sweet toned instrument and his
technique. AS an encore he rem
dered a short selection. Park COM
Missioner Slower has won the plau-
dts OF Staten Island music lovers by
giving this-gseries at Curtis field,
where there is a grand stand seat
ing 1,200 people. Mr.. Kaltenborn is
confident there will be more concerts
next season. He has been In COM
municati6n With Commissioner Sto-
yer since the series was started. Be-
sides the concerts at Curtis field,
bands Rave been Heard at Port Rich
nond, esStapleton,te Tottenville ard
Westerleigh,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
STATEN ISLAND NEWS

At the last moment the county com
.'mitteemen and delegaes nominated
in regular caucus last week turned
over and threw their strength to the
Kenney faction, thus giving him one
district of the six here. In the forty
second district In Tottenville Rich
ards received ~ffty-seven out of the
sixty-two votes cast. In all Of the
other districts the vote was light,
but Richards carried them two to
one.
There was little or no opposition
in the republican primaries. The
only one here was in the forty-1rst
district, where several disgruntled
ones. 1t is said, tried to wrestle the
leadership of the district from
Abram Johnson, Out of the nifty
four votes cast there were but four
cuts on the ballots. Alfred Andro-
vette received two votes; Richard
Pearsall one and George B. Sprague
one vote. The primaries passed of
without a hitch.