davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
~orne Ways Of f6e SVorld

The rapidity with which women adapt
themselves to luxury is appalling Having
once experienced it, they seem to lose their
comprehension of poverty 1t is told Of one
New York matron, the wife of millionaire,
who once thought of taking a position as
private secretary, that she makes her own
secretary write the orders for the cook,
debating them in a most queenly way.
This same woman could give pleasure be-
yond words and aid of a kind that is kind
est by passing on her clothes to members
of her family who have to earn for them
selves and have extra time to sew or
money to buy even fairly smart clothes.
but she never thinks of doing So, though
her costumes are scarcely worn before her
infatuated husband demands that she shall
have new.
plicity in appearance and costliness i'll
price. the sum paid for the material being
as much an inch as was formerly asked
a yard by the shrcwd Parisians. An
ashy pale gold ard rose pink is one fetch
ing combination, touched with folds OF
black tuIle at the neck. Another is in
white liberty satin veiled with real Brus
sells net, embroidered in crystal and caught
by silver roses with green leaves, a scarlet
velvet bow at corsage.
The Sunday luncheon is so much feature
of the winters entertaining that some sug-
gestions as to the menu may prove useful
to hostesses 4 simple one has only three
courses. with hOrs d'euvre preceding.
This is served in the French way. that
every one has a choice. After it should
come a capon. with Saratoga potatoes and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

caulif1ower au gratin. or else chops-the
English mutton chops, if men are on hand'
as hoped for A green salad follows, such
romane, with chopped green peppers
and pimentoes, and a French dressing made
with tarragon vinegar and grated onion
with a little sugar. The dessert is of fruits
cut up with maraschino or rum.
The table should have plate doyles and
a centrepiece salt and peppers and bonbon
dishes at the sides, and flowers in high
crystal and silver vase in the middle. Cock
tails. of course, come before luncheon, and
ale white wine Scotch and soda are
served with it, the latter in highbaH glasses.
For hen dinners new way of serving
a fruit maCedoine is in ramekins concealed
in little Taffa baskets, in which the color
of the flowers, is woven with white. II
tho flowers are white. then green and
white is the basket scheme. Hen" dim
ners usually Indicate that the absent hus-
bands are having a stag party somewhere,
and peep in the windows later at either
gathering would reveal games of bridge or
poker in full swing. At last have neglect
ed wives found a way to amuse themselves
on husbands nights Off
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
FAIRIES OUT OF IT
Children Like Fables Better,
SAYS DR.. S. S. Curry.

Dr Samuel :. Curry. president of the
School of Expansion at Boston, doesn't
want to make my sweeping statements,
hut he believes that children are more in
1erosted in fables and parallels than in
fairy stories This is what was % be ex-
pected. lie says, for the fable is nearer to
life than the fairy story, which represents
things as they ought 10 be. and not as they
are.
"Children are imaginative enough" he
said 10 . Tribune reporter. after his class
in The Principles Of Dramatic Expression
at Teachers College yesterday morning,
and to my mind they need little stimula-
tion Nothing IS wor=e, you know. than
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Paris. December IS

Madame Margot" Rejaac's new play,
is an interesting study in historical gown
ing % the time of the gallant King Henri
~ As Madame Margot Rejane is regal
~ splendid in a robe Of brocaded silk.
its design heavily traced with gold. The
train. draped in panniers supported by the
farthingales Of the time, is richly incrust-
ed with jewels of varying cclors. massed
I'm clusters. Precious stones. pearls, rubies
and diamonds form the Iatticed front OF
the corsace with its high tulic neck ruch.
The ccrsaEe points SHARPLY with little
basques cut in squares. and thera are long
sleeves of gold embroidered white satin.
Covering some Of this splen3or. but en-
hanciug the beauty of the whole. is a little
Henri ~ velvet cape, also rich in gold
enhr1ider1 The little velvet headdress,
with its folds caught with pearls, has
already been copied by a Rue Dc la Paix
house.
As always on first night. the soWning
Of the smart women i'm the audience was
as noticeable as that on the stage. Like
Vatican painting was 4 pretty blond
in black point d'esprit hung over sky blue
silk. The frilled elbow sleeves, the top of
tho low corsage and the prettiy looped lace
draperies We're all ''a-fiuff'' with long looped
bows OF sky blue ribbon. A rose colored
ostrich feather, which fell to her shoulder.
and a diamond ornament trimmed her wide
hat OF black tule
With a pink satin gown. covered with
q Tallien turic Of gray ebrodered tulle
a woman wore a turban of winding folds
Of gray ;ulle. II covered all her hair save
2 few tendTlS over her forehead Quite
four inches long were her earrings pearls
and diamonds-and as she turned her head
they swept her shoulders.
Worn with a skirt cf white satin. a
charming COrsase was cleverly shaped from
two lengths of white Chantilly lace Start
ing from the waist line in front, the lace
passed over the shoulders, to fall I'm square
cut ends q few inches below the belt in
the back. a wide folded white satin belt.
clasped in the middle OF the back with
three jeWelled buttons, held the lace In
place. An inch wide band Of efmne fur
trimmed the lower edges. Worn under the
lace was a tulle modesto. and long tulie
Hiiten sleeves covered shoulders and arms.
A young woman wore an adorable toilet.
all soft, filmy, white mousseliue de sole.
The short skirt hung from the knees in
loose side pleats, and between the knees
and the belt line there was a closely
drawn breadth OF the material lCoped soft
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

The fad for craft work and hand made
jewelry is serving 10 bring semi i-precious
stones into prominence Many hitherto
unnoticed jewels are permitted To show
their lights In lovely settings used only for
the rarest stones in other days. One Of
the most effective combinations now shown
is the moonstone, set in silver. This metal
enhances the faint play of light In the
depths OF the pslo stone.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
GLE4NINGS.

The wearing Of earrings fortunately is
not matter OF fashion, but of personal
taste. The woman who has pretty. she'll
like ears may paint the lily II she chooses.
but under no circumstances should ear
rings be worn by the woman not thus ia
vored by nature. The shape of the face,
the complexion and the gown are other i'm
.ortant considerations in the choosing of
earrings. The stud earring is designed for
high necked gowns, and long drop car
rings for Dutch collar frocks. Next to
pearls and diamonds, coral and turquoise
are most commonly worn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Not only are artificial flowers worn uni
versally, but they are also mingled with the
real ones they copy in house and table dec
orations. As artificial madenhair ferns are
perfect in appearance, and have stems that
can be put in water so the illusion Is COM
plete. They are much used with artificial
orchids in the automobile vases. where a
lasting effect is desired. and many of the
garages have adopted the plan of having
lunches of flowers for the limousnes they
rent for evening use.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

fair. A famous beauty who lived TO be
nearly hundred and kept her apple bios
som complexion to the end attributed the
remarkable preservation of her charms to
her habit of eating oranges in large guam
titles. Ordinarily she consumed about three
dozen day. and when she left off oranges
it was only TO turn to other fruits She
drank only water. and plenty of it. and per-
mitted herself no meat but chicken. This
woman also kept her thirty-two teeth un-
impaired to the end of her life
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

The household cat is an excellent model
for the average woman to keep before her
eyes Let women learn her secret of re-
Taxation. and they may keep the fiexibility
and grace of youth almost indefinitely
They can also keep their faces unlined for
years after the woman who is always in a
state CT tension has begun to mourn over
crows feet. Pussy has muscles of iron
and terrible claws. which she can use to
excellent effect when she wants To. but
when she doesn't want to use them the
muscles are in a state of absolute reIaxa-
ton, and the claws are sheathed in softest
velvet. The average woman never relaxey
either her mind or her body, and even in
sleep she Is all tied up in mental and
physical knots. She becomes so accustom "a
TO WEAKNESS that she does not recognize il
as such, and as long as she is able to
stand II does not occur To her that she
is tired. Society. which has heaped so MANY
petty cares on her shoulders. is more 70
blame Tor this characteristic than she 10
herself. but 1t isn't always necessary IN
carry the cares about all the time nor 70
continue the tension habit after the reason
for II is gone.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

A low neck to be artistic should look like
a necessary part of the construction Most
evening gowns have the appearance Of
being made like any other dress and after
ward cut out as low as the law will allow
generally The decolletaee ought To be a
necessary part OF the design.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07
INSURGENTS DELAY
FIGHT ON: RULES
Inform President They viii
Not Hinder Legislation

Washington, Feb 7.-President Taft
was again informed by insurgent call
ers at the White House of their deter.
mination to keep their fight on the
rules of the house in the background
pending the passage of some of the
legislation the administration wants.
The president was informed that the
insurgents are willing to work with
the regulars on this legislation on an
even basis, but will not submit to be-
ing dictated to by caucus as to the
course they shall pursue.
"The fight over rules could very
readily be removed if Speaker Cannon
would announce that he would not
stand for reelection to his present Of
fice," said a prominent insurgent
1.-THE speaker will not, however, make
any such announcement, in my judg
ment. The fight over the rules will
be delayed six weeks or two months
to give the administration chance
to pass some legislation. The logic
of the situation, politically and other.
wise, will then demand that Speaker
Cannon be literally run over by the
house in order to force much needed
reforms in the rules. The insurgents
will gain rather than lose strength
by postponing this action. The nearer
Cannonism comes to being an issue
in the congressional elections the
more members of the house will vote
against it, in my Judgment" e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07

Concerning the north Minnesota
conference at Bemidji on Feb. 1913.
the Duluth Herald says:
Nor should it be forgotten al
that meeting that the chief thing to
be considered. and the first because
without it nothing else will come, is
reapportionment.
Northern Minnesota must send to
the next legislature a solid delegation
of senators and representatives who
will work for reapportionment first.
last and all the time, and who will
lay down the ultimatum that until a
reapportionment bill is passed nc
other measure shall become. law,
In that way, and in that way only,
lies northern Minnesota's salvation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07
REPUCNANT TO
Object OF Law
Samuel Gompers Criticises
Boycott Decision.
EXPECTS. APPEAL OF CASE

Head of Federation Of Labor Says
That the Thing for Which the Hat
tiers Were Assessed $222,ooo Dam.
ages Is Recognized as Legal in
Great Britain and in Nearly Every
Continental Country Of Europe.
Washington, Feb. Z. 1T is repug-
nant to the very purpose of the sher-
man antitrust law"
Such is the opinion of Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, concerning the YER
dict of $4,000 rendered by the jury
in the federal court at Hartford, Conn.,,
against the 200 hatmakers Of Connec-
ticut for losses alleged to have been
suffered by D. E. Loewes of Danbury,
Conn.,, during a boycott of this firm.
"There is, the fact" said Gompers
in statement, "of these labor organ
izations being brought under the Sner-
man antitrust law by the interpreta-
ton of the United States supreme
court, the voluntary organization of
the workers governing their personal
rights. A labor organization is not
organized for profits, nor to deal in
the products of labor: 1t simply un-
dertakes to aid the men in the protec-
ton of their personal rights. The
court has decided that such an organ
iZation, organized not for profit but
for the benefits of their personal
rights and interests, comes under the
Sherman antitrust law. =
1T is repugnant to the very pur-
POSES of the law. I hope and expect
that an appeal will be taken, but, after
all, the injury involved is in the de-
cision of the supreme court of the
United States, under which the labor
organizations are brought under the
Sherman antitrust law and which will
have to be rectifed by an act Of con-
gress. ..>- ~ ~ 49,.
"The thing for which the Hatters'
union is now mulcted in damages and
for which any labor organization may
be mulcted, is distinctly legal in Ger
many, and so decided by its highest
judicial courts, and by the trade dis
pute act passed by the British parlia-
ment in 1906, and is alsolegal in near
ly every European continental coun-
try. - - --
"Surely what is legal for the work
ing people under monarchy and en-
pires should not be illegal in the re-
public of the United States" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07

Newspaper readers have learned
that it pays to consult the advertis'
ing columns of their home pape,
when they want to buy anything;
There they may find where the best
is sold and often can pick up bar.
gains they would have missed if they
had not looked over the advertise.
ments.
When a business man has some.
thing especially attractive in quality
or price he makes use of printers
ink in these days, and it goes. The
sharp buyer knows this, and they
watch the ads. The merchant
knows they are watching, and that's
why he advertises. Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07

Householders everywhere are busily
engaged cleaning and drying their
homes. Train service in all directions
is being restored and some of the
factories have resumed operations
thus decreasing the number Of the un.
employed.
liz many quarters the gas and cleo.
trio light services have been renewed
but it will be many days before the
transportation facilities, telegraph
telephone and other public utilities are
in complete operation. Meantime
there will be TO cessation Of the work
Of relieving the misery caused by the
rampant waters. The hospitals and
other places of refuge, as well as the
soup kitchens, continue crowded and
the distribution of food and clothing
proceeds Systematically.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Bemidj!
People.

Too many Bemidji citizens arg
handicapped with bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant
misery, making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibility.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morning
is stiff and lame. Plasters and
linaments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys. r.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt Bemidii evidence!
Mrs. E. E. Hanks, 223 Park Ave,
Bemidji, Mimi, says: 4 used
Doan's Kidney Pills and the relief !
received from their use was very
great. There was dull pain in the
small of my back which caused me
much suffering. I became very
dizzy at times and dark spots Aoated
before my eyes. Hearing abou,
Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a
box at the Owl Drug Store and fell
better in every way after using
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents fol
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07

Association, viz: Feb. II and Is.
The date of the latter is fixed by
the bylaws, we believe. Can't our
Bemidji friends change their dates
so that all we Northern Minnesota
editors can get together" with the
rest of the rustlers at Bemidji?
Don't let the State Editorial
Association keep you from attending
the GET TOGETHER" meeting
at this city February II and 10. If
you do what you consider of most
importance to NORTHERN MIN
NESOTA on these two days, we
know you'll be here, Johnny on
the spot" 1873
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07
WOULD ABOLISH
SMALLER POSTS
One Change Favored by
General Staff Of Army.
LARGE FORCE PROPOSED

Recommendation Made That Our
Fighting Machine Be Increased by
Five Regiments Year for Six
Years and That tho Entire Army
Be Concentrated Into Four Zones OF
Defense, Doing Away With Small
Garrisons. ..- ...- -.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE principal
feature of the forthcoming special re.
port of the general staff recommend
ing a reorganization of the army and
the establishment of a definite mil
itary policy having for it's object "the
perfection of properly proportioned
fighting machine of high efficiency"
have been learned.
The report will censure the present
plan of scattering the army in small
garrisons throughout the country and
will arraign the pork barrel method Of
appropriations which is held by the
general staff to be one of the main
causes of the present ineficlency of
the army. Only the explicit orders Of
President Taft, it was learned, pre-
vented the report from going in as
a part of the annual report of the sec.
rotary Of war. The president desired
that all cabinet officers cut down their
estimates and, after the army esti-
mates were prepared, Secretary Dick
inson made a blanket reduction of
$4,0O0,00O in the interests of economy.
The army appropriation bill went to
congress Friday afternoon and it is
approximately as estimated by the
general staff.
H.. Changes Desired by Staff.
The changes desired by the general
staff will be presented to congress
later in a separate bill which will be
accompanied by presidential mes.
sage. Here is what the general staff
wants:
Five new regiments a year for six
years.
The doing away with the various
small departments ana the cOncen-
tration of the army into four zones of
defense.
The training of the national guard
in these four zones together with the
regular army so that higher degree
of discipline can be brought about in
case it is necessary to mobilize a
large army quickly at any one point on
our frontiers.
The elimination Of the seventy-six
garrisons caustically termed "hitching
posts" by the general staff.
A special service corps, under the
command of regimental quartermas-
ter officer, to care for the large posts
so as to permit the regular soldiers
always to be with the corps and re-
ceive rigid training. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07
They |NJURE CHILDREN L:
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh
Physic Cause Distressing
Complaints.

You cannot be over careful in
the selection of medicine for chill
dren. Onlythe very gentelest bowel
medicine should ever be given, ex-
cept in emergency cases. Ordi-
nary pills, cathartics and purga-
tives are apt to do more harm than
good. They cause gripping, nausea
and other distressing after-eHects
and are frequently health destroy
ing and a life.lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the
safest and most dependable rene
dy for constipation and associate
bowel disorders. We have such
absolute faith in the virtues of this
remedy that we sell it on our guar
antee of money back in every in.
stance where it fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all in
need of such medicine to try it at
our risk.
Rexall Orderlies contain an en-
tirely new ingredient which is oder
less, tasteless and colorless. As
an active agent, it embraces the
valuable qualities of the best
known intestinal regulator tonics.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy. They are particularly
prompt and agreeable in action,
may be taken at any time, day or
night; do not cause diarrhma,
nausea, gripping, excessive loose
ness or other undesirable effects.
They have a very natural action
upon the glands and organs with
which they come in contact. act as
positive and regulative tonic up.
on the relaxed muscular coat of
the bowel and its dry mucous lin.
ing, remove irritation, overcome
weakness, tone and streng then the
nerves and muscles, and restore
the bowels and associate organs to
more vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies completely re-
lieve constipation, except when of
a surgical character. They also
tend to overcome the necessity. of
constantly taking laxatives to keep
the bowels in normal condition.
There is really no medicine for
this purpose SO good as RexalI
Orderlies, especially for children,
aged and delicate persons. They
are prepared in tablet form. in two
sizes Of packages: II tablets 70
cents, and So tablets IS cents.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Bemidji only at our
store, The Rexall Store. Bar.
ker's Drug Store.
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07

Free lunches of horse flesh. Good
to eat? we'll I guess. Ask the men
who eat it. 1t is said that Chicago
firm has put horse flesh on the
market for the benefit of those who
set up' free lunches. This light
be classed as bad business, but it
has some advantages An alderman in
one of the large cities choked to
death eating free lunches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07
ON GROUND OF DEsERTI0N
Steel Trust Official Seeking Divorce
at Reno, New.

steel trust Ofnc'al seeking divorce
at Reno, New.
Reno, New, Feb. 7.-Suit for divorce
on the ground of desertion was filed
by James Gayley, second vice presi-
dent of the United States Steel cor
poration. The complaint is one of the
briefest ever filed here, containing
merely the allegation of desertion, the
date of the marriage and the names
of the children.
. No mention is made of the common
property and it is therefore presumed
that satisfactory settlement has been
made and that there will be no con-
test on the part Of the defendant, Julia
Gardner Gayley.
During his residence In Reno Cay
ley has lectured at the University Of
Nevada on the iron industry. He re-
Gently purchased a lot in the resi-
dence district of Reno and is having
q $4,000 building erected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-07
L0RIMER BECOMES A BANKER

illinois Senator Realizes One Of His
Lifelong Dreams.
Chicago, Feb. 7.-Senator William
Lorimer's venture into the world of
finance as chief organizer Of $4,000.
900 banking institution composed Of
the La Sale Street Trust Company and
the La Sale Street National bank was
widely discussed among politicians
and bankers.
Close associates of the senator said
that one of his lifelong dreams has
been to enter the banking business,
but they were unable to conjecture as