davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
THREE NEW ALLAN LINERS
Turbine Steamers Of 10000 Tons Are
Planned for Canadian Service

London. Sept. THE plans of the
Allan Steamship company for the 'm-
provement OF its Canadian service
provide for the construction of three
turbine steamers. each zoo feet In
length, registering 10000 tons. and
having a speed of % knots an hour.
Il appears that the existing agree
ment between the Allan Line and the
Canadian Pacific Railway company
for carrying the mails viii not be re-
newed and the Allan people propose
20 have their new ships ready in 1912.
when the mail contract expires, so
that they will be in a position TO car
~ all the Transatlantic mail in their
own vessels
II is stated that the Canadian Pa
oiic viii also increase its feet by tws
fast liners. ~
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
this DATE IN HISTORY"

I535-Cartier reached the Isle of
Orleans.
1729-William Burnet. colonial gov
ernor of Massachusetts. died in Bos-
ton. Born in Holland I'm 1858.
i737-Arthur Middleton. colonial
governor OF South Carolina, died in
Charleston. Born in 1881.
1s15-Dedication OF the F'airmount
waterworks in Philadelphia.
1S16-The "Frontenac." one of the
first steamboats, on Lake Ontario,
launched at Ernesttown.
1s24-Nicholas Ware. U. s. senator
from Georgia, died In New York City.
Born I'm Virginia in 1859.
1s2s-Earl of Dalhousie finished his
term of office as Governor-Generalo of
Canada.
1S55--The first Hebrew temple In
the Mississippi Valley was consecrat-
ed I'm st. Louis.
1s60-An insurrection broke out In
the Papal States.
1S63-The Federals occupied Nor
ris Island I'm Charleston harbor.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

filled the position OF chiof magistrate
of the metropolitan police courts. /"
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
A. robt James gads Howe; at eft, Dr. Benjamin Rdder

summer he has been collecting the
signatures of hundreds of persons
throughout Missouri to the petition
for a work law which he hopes to
have submitted through The initiative.
DIR. Benjamin Ridder, who styles
himself the millionaire tramp, Is
favoring st. Louis with his first visit
I'm his world wide campaign in the in
terest of the unemployed, which he
says is his life work. DR.. Ridder says
he was educated i'm Copenhagen,
where he received degrees of ID. d..
LII. ID. and NJ. ID. The wanderlust
seized him early in life and he aban-
tloned the practice of the professions
open to him, TO become a wanderer.
He says he early became interested
In the unjust and unequal conditions
confronting the working classes, and
i'm his public discussions of these
questions and his agitation of legisla-
ton TO better these conditions, he has
been incarcerated 602 times in II
years and served S2 sentences of vary
ing lengths.
The conditions he found in the PEN
al Institutions led him To inaugurate a
policy of educating the public to a
knowledge of the evils with view to
their amelioration. and In this. he
says he has been highly successful
In the ~ years of his rowing he has
visited 7,O11 penal institutions and
noted their methods.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
ONE ON THE DOCTOR.

DIR. Arthur Holbrook tells the fol-
lowing story:
man by the name of Evans died
and went to heaven. When he ar
rived at the pearly gates he said to
st. Peter:
well. I'm here"
st. Peter asked his name. John
Evans" was the reply.
st. Peter looked through the book
and shook his head.
"You don't belong here" he said.
but 1 am sure belong here" said
the man.
wait minute" said Peter. He
looked again, and I'm the back part
of the book found the name.
Sure" said the guardian of the
gate, you belong here, but you
weren't expected for 20 years. Who's
your octor?'-American Druggist.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

About seven and a half miles TO the
south, little by west, of Jerusalem,
on the carriage road to Hebron. are
three enormous reservoirs, known as
Solomon's pools. These were con-
structed in the bed of a valley across
which heavy walls were thrown and
cemented, and are large enough to
contain 100000 gallons of water.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07
LAURlUM BRIEFS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glanville
have gone to st. Paul for an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. James Wilson of Detroit Is Wis
iting at the home of Mail Carrier AL
Ian.
Martin Priest OF Laurium. Is home
from a visit to the lower part Of the
state.
Mrs. Myrtle Langdon, of Ahmeek.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

ts92-John Greenleaf Whittier. the
poet, died at Hampton Falls, n. II.
Born at East Havehrill, Mass. Dec. IL,
1907.
1gO9-Soto la Marina, Mexico, over
whelmed by a tidal wave.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

More than s1SOOO,O0O worth of
sand and gravel was dug out for sale
in the United States last year. ac-
cording to recent geological survey
figures.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

st. Louis, Sept. Two million
aire" tramps are James Eads Howe
and Dr. Benjamin Ridder Howe, who
is president of the brotherhood We'll
fare association, is known among no.
hooa from coast to coast During the
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

Miss Rhoda NJ. Baker and Miss Ell
izabeth Johann left last evening for
three weeks visit In Chicago. New
York. Washington and Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-07

Vice, like disease. floats In the at
mosphere.-Hazlitt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
Daddy sBedtime
An AK to Grind
N2IAAAJt ,
An AK to Grind

a HILDREN" asked daddy evening, have you ever heard any one
NJ say, That man las an ak to grInd|"
Neither Jack MOI Evelyn had heard the expression, so daddy <
- planned 1t as follows:
ut means that when a person is paying you compliments and fattering you
1t is well to look out, for he may be trying to get something from you or to
get you Ito do something for him without doing o giving something in return.
And this is how the saying began
"You have heard ne tell about Benjamin Franklin, the wise American Of
the oden times. When he a a boy he lived with his father o II a farm near
Boston. One cry cold winter morning, when Benjamin wa starting from his
home on his way to school, which "a quite a distance from his home, he met
a nan at his fathers gate. The man had an ak oyer his shoulder.
"Good morning, m. little man. said the stranger. DO you live here"
"You look like a bright young man. said the stranger. Has your father
a grindstoneY
yes said Benjamin. All, that's good said the stranger. And do you
think he would let ne use it for my axF a.-- ~+ --+@yA@
az think. he would said Benjamin. III go and ask him. --s-%r -
"You ar a very bright and willing lad said the stranger. So Benjamin
got his fathers permission for the useo OF the grindstone by the mar. Now,
my good little man. said the stranger, do you think you could get m some
water for the grndshneF
"Benamin got the water, and then the man said:
az wonder If you are strong enough to turn the grindstone for me-? I am
sure you are, but 1 sheuld like Ito see you try Now. Benjamin, like all boys
was proud of his strength, and he answered, tOf course l am, &
$50 the mn put the edge of the to the stone. and Benjamin began to
turn the handle. Returned dntfhe became tired and wanted to stop, for 1t
was almost school time. but the man kept or using fathrfng words to him,
putting on the Z. After a time the a x was IS sharp and bright a a new one.
Then the school belSbegan to ring loudly. and Benjamin jumped. The man
changed his tone then.
"Be off, you young scoundrel" he cried. What do y0u mean by staying
here when it is time for school? Be off o 1 will box your ears!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

4 N a cemetery through which / had occasion to pass tn other ia i saw
I standing out unique among the conventiauy mourntul shaIts d mar
. BILE and granite, a huge grey boulder, primeyal I'M unhewh'
| INQUIRED about its presence there was told ths:
The young man, whose grave it marked, was passtonatey roma OF a
certain rugged spot n the coast where he spent his summers. MS ouf
der had marked a prominence where he used to love to sit and watch me
ocean at sunset. and when he died a few months after his marriage, Just
as he was about to fulfill his dream of bringing his bride to tn ne
had so often described to her, she chose to bring tina pouider, rathel
than conventionalIy expensive shaft of granite o marble, to MARI
his grave.
Don't you think that a a beautiful thought?
1t seemed so to me.
1 know another case where a man who believed in cremation lei IN ~.
lstructions that his ashes should be carried out to the farm hch va MS
boyhood home, and scattered in spring1me over the ploughed neids
And lust recently | heard of a woman who requested ina n DE ere
mated and her ashes carried out a close to the horizon as you get.
and given to rest in the heart of the sea she had loved so intensely all
her life. .- A
AS it happened, those whom she left behind greatly objected to ere
nation, and after consulting a lawyer and making SURG that their act
would not inyandate her will, they calmly refused her last request she
lies today in the center of a crowded cemetery. two hundred miles from
her beloved ocean, respectfully inferred under the most conventional or
shafts ID which Is fulsomely chiseled, her familys respect n
grief for the woman whose last request they say fit to deny.
Yu think this is a decidedly mournful talk? You don't like to 70
reminded about things like that? You make me think of Falstafs fam
MS landladv Remember how "a cried out God, God, God, three OF our
nw / to comfort him, bid him "a should not think Of God; !
boned there was n o need to trouble himself with any such thought yet"
But truly / didn't mea it to be lugubrious. 1 just wanted to tell
you of some people l admired for being able to rob death of a little OF It's
horribly conventional ceremony.
- III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

chemisette is very desirable, and 1t
and the yoke can~be@ used~separately,
or with the half sleeves as liked.
The yoke guimpe is~made with front
and back portions, and the sleeves are
cut in two pieces each. Both the long
chemtsette and the round yoke are
fitted by means of shoulder seams.
For the medium size will be required
2h yards of materfar 10 inches wide
for the yoke guimpe With sleeves, q
yard S6 inches wide for the sleeveless
gufmpe, Is yard IS inches wide for the
chemisette, II yard for the round yoke
and one yard for the half sleeves
1.-THE pattern 1901 is cut In sizes for
SO. 81, 3e, IS, a. and 42-.inchas bust
measure and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. III
in haste send an additioHal~two cent
stamp for letter postage which insures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
A Present Eor Mothar.

A dainty hatrpin holder for mother
or Older sister can be evolved from 8
dolls hat, with the two edges of the
brfm caught together In the center
The pockets thus made are filled with
white curled hair, and the top is GOV.
cred with a coarse gilt net or a heavy
meshed white net if the other cannot
be found.
Make a hanger Of narrow ribbon and
trim 1t with bows on each side of ths
basket. The hanger is sewed to the
rim, where the basket is Joined. If q
little more decoration is liked a few
artificial flowers can be tucked into the
bow at the right side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
orlain q ths Word EtIsuetts.

The French word etiquette" really
means q "laber' or ticket" How,
then, comes 1t to denote conventional
srms of ceremony"
1t is said that a certain Scottish gar,
dener In charge of Louis xIy.'s gar
den at Versailles was very much put
out because the eourtiers walked over
his beds. To keep OF these trespass-
ers he placed labels or tickets-"eti
quettes"-at various spots, with In
structions as to the proper paths. Al
Hrst the naughty courtiers did not
deign to notice these placards, but q
hint from higher quarters that theiE
walks In future must be within tbs
setiquettea'' compelled their obedience
Thus, according TO the story, orig
mated our present use OF the word
'etiquettes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

Complaints are common of the lack
of In the young man OF to-
day. In most instances this may be
traced to want Of training in early
youth. You cannot begin too soon il
you want to make your 0 a gentle
man In the best sense OF the word.
From babyhood teach him to give in
to his sisters because they are girls
and need consideration. If he pulls
their hair OF kicks them-for, alas,
small boys are often bullies-neYer
pass over such an offense. Do not al
low any rudeness or disrespect. De
mand courteous treatment, make him
bring you a chair, open the door when
you leave the room, walk on the outer
side OF the pavement, and, in fact, be
have to you as he win TO other women
in the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
Chocolate Fruit Cake.

Beat one-thtrd cupful of butter to
a cream and two yolks Of eggs until
thick and light eolored. Beat one-half
cupful OF sugar into the butter and
one-half cupful Of sugar into the
yolks, then beat the two together.
Add one-haf cupful of hot mashed
potato, n ounce or square Of choco-
late melted over hot water, then one
fourth cupful of sweet milk and n
cupful of sffted flour, sifted again
with n and three-fourths teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful each OF cinnamon and macs
and one4ourth teaspoonful of cloves.
Add one-half cupful Of seeded raisils
cut in pieces and, lastly. the whites Of
two eggs beaten dry.
Trying" becomes easy wnen yor
can delegate most of 1t to the want
ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

Trying" becomes easy wnen yo,
can delegate most of 1t to the want
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
!. ~. Velvet From Head to Feet.

1t surely Is a velvet season. Women
are wearing this lovely material In
hats, as dress trimmings and as a fab
ric for whole suits. In two toned eff
fects the new velvets are stunning, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
The Evening News
D%ailyFashio Hints
b~-~~u BY MAY MANTON ~
In ordering these patterns be sure
to mention the .nams
"Msy Manton.o
YOKE CHIMP WITH CHEMISETTE
Avn HALE sIEEYES. 62O1.
BY MAY MANTON -~-r--

Present fashions make the mar
guimpe and chemisette very desiraore
acouisftions TO the wardrobe. Here are
some attractive models, that are simple
at the same time. The guimpe can DC
made either with or without sleeves,
faced to any desired outline. The long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

Look at the prices OF things az
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices win interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

Don't Pull Out
Hose Gray Hairs
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will restore
them to their natural color.
1t never fails. Can be used without
detection. IS NOT A DYE.
Thousands have used it with wonderful
results for twenty-five years. Your mon
cy back if not satisfied.
Send DC. for books '9The Care OF the Hair and
Skin." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, NJ, UIS.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
81 and Seo. bottles, at druggists
#. A. Seaman.
Barnekov g. PETE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-17
Scandinavian Lutheran.

There will be services in the morning at
1880. Sunday School at IL. Evening
service at o'clock. III g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-17
Norwegian Lutheran.

Service at 1890 and Sunday School i'm
mediately after. Service 7:45 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-17
BEARS BOLD and NUMEROUS
Leave Beltrami Wood. For Trip Into
the Open.

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Sept. II
black bears continue to in
fest this part of the state. The bears
appear to be moving in general
southwesterly direction. This city
is at least so miles from the dense
woods of Beltrami county, on the
east, and many miles from even a
bush country, but this open terri
tory appears to have no terrors for
bruin.
Old bears and cubs are being
chased and killed nearly every day.
The animals are not vicious. They
are fat, and many persons are ex.
periencing the first sensation of
tasting bear steaks. q
- Holds Family in Siege.
Fergus Falls. Mimi, Sept. ia
large black bear appeared at the
Curtis farm, in the town of Inman,
yesterday. .->... =
The family locked the doors and
were held in siege until telephone
message brought neighbors to the
rescue. The bear escaped. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-17
Prize WINNING LIST
OF FAIR JUST CLOSED

The following is the list of prize
winners at the 1910 Beltrami County
fair, as given out by Secretary W.
R. Mackenzie of the fair association
Best show of vegetables: Town
Turtle Lake; second, Red Lake
Agency; third, Moen and Fenska,
Bemidji.
Potatoes.
Larry Ohio: First, George Sever
ence, Grant Valley; second, August
Jarchow, Bemidj; third, Hugo
Hensel, FROM; fourth, Walter John
son, Grant Valley; fifth, Odin Ulseth,
Farley.
Triumph: First. Hugo Hensel,
FROM; second, August Jarchow, Be-
midi; third, George Miller, Grant
Valley; fourth, Del Whiting, North
ern; fifth, George Severance, Grant
Valley.
Cannon: First, w. R. Mackenzie,
Liberty; second, John Swensop,
FROM; third, w. A. Worth, Northern;
fourth, M. Rygg, Liberty; fifth, H. A.
Pierce, Grant Valley.
Burbank: First, Ora Whiting,
Northern; second, George Miller,
Grant Valley; third w. r. Mackenzie,
Liberty; fourth, August Jarchow,
Bemidji; fifth, A. d. Glidden, North
ern.
Flat Turnips: First, August
Jarchow, Bemidji; second, Mrs.
Ellesgon, Bemidji.
Rutabagas: First, w. R. Mac
kenzie, Liberty; second, Gil
Peterson, Turtle Lake; third,
John Swenson, FROM.
Blood Beets: First, ]. H. Ran
dell, Northern; second, F. w.
Pike; third, J. A. Heath, Grant
Valley.
Sugar Beets: First, August Jar
chow, Bemidji; second, Del Whit
ing, Northern; third, John COL
burn, FROM.
Mangles:: Tirst, N. G reynolds,
Northern; second, A. Christensen,
Blackjack.
Stock Carrots; First, August
Jarchow, Bemidji; second, John
Stahl; third, w. r. Mackenzie,
Liberty.
Table Carrots: First, A. O. Djonne,
Liberty; second, August Jarchow,
Bemidji.
Red onions: Second, George Mil
Ter, Grant Valley.
Yellow onions: First, August Jar.
chow. Bemidji; second, John Sthol.
Ripe Cucumbers: First w. A.
Worth, Northern; Second, D. D.
Rolph, Blackjack.
Green Cucumbers: Firrt, August
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-17

LlOeItys SECOND, a. b. HaZen, BE-
midi; third, L. A. Gould, Eckles;
Ed. Rako, Bemidji; fifth, T. N. Rode,
Bemidji.
Special: A. A. Akre, Frohn; sec
ond, E. Rako, Bemidji; third. N.
Johnson, Grant Valley; fourth, c.
Hebron, Eckles; fifth, C. F. Schroed.
er, Grant Valley.
Heifer, two years: First, Frank
Schurch, Bemidji; second, Joe Steidl.
Northern; third, Ed Rako, Bemidji;
fourth, c. Hebron, Eckles; fifth, w.
r. Mackenzie, Liberty.
Heifer, One Year: First, E. Rako,
Bemidji; second, c. Hebron, Eckles;
third, G. Kirk, Grant Valley; fourth.
F. Bardwell, Northern.
Heifer Calf: First, August Jarchow,
Bemidji; second. w. r. Mackenzie,
Liberty; third, Clara Hebron, Eckles.
Beef Bulls: First, John asetahl,
Eckles. g.
Chickens: ~
B. P. Rocks: First, F. M. Pender.
CAST, Grant Valley; second, Mrs. A.
C. Wilcox. Northern; third, F. M.
Pendergast, Grant Valley.
w. Rocks: First, Mrs. A. H.
Harris, Bemidji. ..
Buff Rocks: First, H. N. Will.
son, Grant Valley. .....
Brown. S. C.. Leghorns: First,
James Haines; <Bemidji.
White, S. c. Leghorns: First,
Mrs. L. B. Bella, FROM; Second,
Roy Wright, Bemidji; Third, George
Severance, Grant Valley.
R. c. Br. Leghorns: First, H.
AuucISOus CCkAcS'
r. I. Reds: First, Frank Schurch,
Bemidji; Second, Clara Hebron,
Eckles; third, F. Malzahn, FROM.
Bantams: First. M. Rygg, Lib
erty; second, James Gaines, Bemidji,
Houdans: First, L. A. Gould,
Eckles. ... ...c-.
Bronze Turkeys: First. F. M.
Pendergast, Grant Valley; second,
Clara Heffron, Eckles.
White Holland Turkeys: First, G.
Hebron, Eckles. : So
+ Embdon Geese: First, G. Sever.
ence, Grant Valley; second, F. M.
Pendergast, Grant Valley.
Toulouse Geese: First, F. M. Pen.
dergast, Grant Valley; second G.
Severance, Grant Valley.
Pekin Ducks: First, F. M, Pen.
dergast, Grant Valley, second, e.
Hebron, Eckles. ~
Shepherd Dog: First, w. R. Mac
kenzie, Liberty.
The list of prizes for fancy work
and the school exhibits are not YET
ready. -.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-17
Announcement.

The Northwestern Music COM
pany has bought out the Bemidji
Tea company and moved the same
to their place Of business ga
MINI Ave. We are now ready to
attend to the wants of the public
promptly. New work speciality.
Mr.. Hugh Dlckie is now head
tailor at the new shop where he
will be pleased to meet his many
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-17

JarcnoW, BemldC; second, II. Erlck
stadt, FROM. >.~.@.-
Parsnips: First, August Jarchow
Bemid;i; second, E. w. Hall, Eckles
Celery: Second, E. E. Schultz
Tenstrike. ~...~-. 4
Winter Radishes: First, N. G
Reynolds, Northern.
Ripe Tomatoes: First, Jane
Steep, FROM; second, H. c. Bowers
Eckles. -.
Green Tomatoes: First, M. Rygg
Liberty; second, H. c. Bowers
Eckles.
Caulifower: First, Mrs. A. Lem
lob, Puposky.
Pie Pumpkin: First, ]. A. Heath
Grant Valley; second, Jos. Kos
lowski, Turtle Lake.
Feed Pumpkin: First, Johr
Schmidt, Grant Valley; second.
Henry Rensvold, Battle.
Hubbard Squash: First,
George Miller, Grant Valley
second, Jos. Koslowski, Turtle
Lake; third, Frank Blazer Be,
midi.
Other Squash: First, W. A.
Worth, Northern; second, Viii.
lam Hines, Hines.
Late Cabbage: First L. T. Bella,
FROM; second, E. E. Schulke, Ten,
strike; third, John Schmidt, Grant
Valley.
Early Cabbage: First. John
Calborn, FROM: second, D. D.
Rolph, During.
Citrons: First, Nate Blanchard;
second, w. A. Worth, Northern.
Watermelons: First, James Steep,
FROM; second, N. G.. Reynolds,
Northern.
Rockeyford Melons: First, N. G..
Reynolds, Northern.
Other Melons; First, H. Brake,
Bemidji; second, JOS. Koslowski,
Turtle Lake.
Rhubarb: First, A. L. Gadbout,
Bemidji; second, N. G. Reynolds,
Northern.
Ground Cherries: First, Ora
Whiting, Northern. 49,.
y Grains in Straw.
'A~ I I'M ct h y; August Jarchow,
Frohn;. second, John Walters,
Blackjack; third, C. R. Parker,
Blackjack.
German M illet; First, c. P.
Squire, Cormant Valley; third, E.
O. Johnson, Baudette.
Hungarian Millet: First, M.
Carlson, Maple Ridge: second,
James Steppe, FROM; third, John
Schmitt, Grant Valley.
Mammoth Red Clover: First, w.
G. Schroeder, Grant Valley.
Medium Red Clover: First A
Christensen, Blackjack; second w.
R. Mackenzie, Liberty; third, August
Jarchow, Bemidji; fourth L. T. Bella
FROM.