davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
) o 9 o o o o o o o o 9 . q 8 q
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. (
Deficiency in White Bread.

UcuClcuCy III w ulCc DTcau.
o No question in diet, except the
o meat question, has been so Wig
9 orously debated as that of the
. relative values of white and en-
9 tire wheat bread. Some main
o tain that the fine white -four
9 contains a larger percent of
o nutriment than the entire
o wheat -four, quoting an analy-
o sis of government chemist to
@ prove it. They also insist that
9 the coarse outer she'll of the
o wheat is extremely irrating to
O the delicate lining of the in
o testinal canal, one physician
o who writes extensively on diet,
@ going so far as to say that it is
9 better to use the white bread
@ and take ''judicious pilF' oc-
o casionally. -.
9 Milk as food for adults is
o deficient in iron, which gives
9 that sand" that is necessary to
o bring the moral qualities into
8 play. Now the standard analy-
@ ses show that the percentage
o of iron in whole wheat is more
8 than double that in superfine
9 white flour. SULPHUR and
O chlorine, highly essential parts
o of the blood, are entirely elm
o mated from white -four, and
9 only a trace of sodium is left,
o which cannot be naturally sup
o piled in common salt.
o The ordinary white flour con-
o tains less than half as much fat
O as whole wheat and only one
o fourth the mineral matter,
%.%%%~@@.@s@~,@ O 90 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
SEX IN MORAL STANDARDS.

Society would be good deal better
off if it were not SO ridiculously
and hypocritically squamish about
certain vitality important things
For one thing, false modesty about
sex problems gives them a wholly
artificial air of mystery that piques
the curiosity of the young, and leads
them to inquiries and Investigations
that are almost certainly harmful
If not fatal in their results, because
the attitude of the respectful mature
is such that the young are practi-
cally forbidden to inquire in any
direction except those in which they
most distinctly ought not to do.
If these matters could be consider
ed in as matter of fact and common
place a light as they should be, be-
cause they are, after, all, very mat
ter OF fact and very commonplace,
that deadly atmosphere of piquant
mystery which is the undoing Of so
many would be stripped away. The
best way to get at it Of course, Is
for every parent to bring his or her
children to their necessary know
ledge of these things along a sem
sible pathway that will show them,
as they are.
Dr. Ethel M. Hurd of Minneapolis,
one of the speakers at the Bemidji
meeting of the Ninth district auxil-
airy Of the Minnesota Federation Of
Women's Club, touched candidly and
without fear upon one great evil
that is based on a false conception Of
moral standards-the idea that there;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

is one moral standard for man and
another Tor women. Her thought
compelling address was we'll worth
reading. /
We want to educate the woman
and the rising generation Of woman
kind to demand single standard
of morality she said. I'VE urge
them to ostracize the fallen man to
the same degree that they ostracise
his paramour. It seems to me that
something must bedone whenw con-
slider that $4,000 women die an
nually of disease for which men are
to blame. Of all the operations
upon women rs per cent are due to
the same cause. Fifty per cent Of
all cases of locomotor ataxia, gem
eral paresis, brain tumor and many
others are due to these diseases
also. The geatest psychological
characteristic of women is the con-
sideration for the welfare Of her Off
spring and for this to become eff.
fective social purity must prevail. It
will never prevail until it is dem
anded by women, and the women
will never demand it until they re-
allie fully the conditions that exist. !"
1t isn't pleasant to talk about
such things. 1t is much easier to
let them tester in darkness until
they infect the entire body of society
than it is to drag them, unclean,
unwholesome and unsightly as they
are, out into the fierce light of pub
licty. Yet publicity is their own
cure.
The demand for a single moral.
standard is a right and a just de-
mand. To consent to double
standard is monstrous. The fallen.
man is as evil as the fallen woman;
yet hers is the blame and the
punishment in most cases because
society's ideas on the subject are
shamefuly distorted. The man
walks freely among his fellows, often
honored The woman is an outcast,
kicked ever deeper into the abyss.
Yet the degrees of dishonor are
often proportional between them
about as they, are proportioned be-
TWEEN murderer and victim.
There is but one standard of ply
steal and moral health. There
should be but one social standard
of morality The clean man and
the clean woman belong in one
class. The unclean man and the
unclean woman belong in another.
Duluth Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
PUSSY CHILD

Deliver us from fussy, whin-
ing child-but it's not the kids
fault; the parents are to blame.
Wormy children and sickly
children are always troublesome.
Kickapoo Worm Killer cine
delicious candy tablets) stops
thes trouble quickly, safely. It
is a trustworthy remedy for
children. Price, 25c., sold by
druggists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
Stuntad Manlaa.

Stunted maple trees. grown In noun.
famous regions Of eastern Austria.
where the winters are long and severe
and the sn0wfalls considerable. yield
excellent wood FOR the manufacture OF
vtOlins
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are too Dangerous
For Bemidji People to Neglect,


The great danger Of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer realizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
sBackache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Brights
disease follow in merciless succession.
Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure
the kidneys with the certain and safe
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured many people right here in
Bemidji.
B. Carisch, 621 Fifth ST., Bemidji,
Mimi, says: For many years 1 SUI
fered from kidney and bladder
trouble. Ny back panied me almost
constantly and the secretions from
my kidneys were irregular in passage.
| used a great many remedies, but
nothing helped me personally until
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills. I
feel that they have rid my system
of kidney complaint, for l am now
free from every SYMPTOM of it,
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Ney York, sole agents for the Uuited
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
A Maniac. Poem.

Probably the mass Of prison poetry
which has been written on stools and
bedposts and scratched on prison walls
tar exceeds that which has found ex-
preston on paper. and many mute,
inglorious Milton" has begun and fin
ished his poeticaI career with these
'lost to sight" productions. There il
in existence short poem, said to have
been scratched by maniac on the
wall of his CELL which runs thus:
Could with ink the ocean fill,
Were all the world OF parchment made.
Were every reed on earth quill
And every man a scribe by trade.
To write the love of God alone
Would drain that ocean dry:
Nor could the scroll contain the whole,
Though stretched from sky to sky.
] The authenticity of this being the
work Of a maniac has often been ques-
toned because of the beauty of it's ex-
preston and its sound reason. but the
story stands London Saturday Re-
view.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29
carissit;ss 81 Etxnoi6ay.

cariSsitiss IT Etymoi6ay.
at e extraordi binary how words Tor
the same thing differ Uneven DO small
g country as England. Take cleft
handed. " for example. IN Gloucester.
shire such person IL described as
"scrammy IN anordshire he be.
comes "craggy the phrase for a left
handed Yorkshirernan is "gawkrod.
ger" or .callick handed and In the
next county, Durham. he Is .'cuddy
London Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-29

William j Burns. the famous detec.
tive who has run down and arrested
those whom he declares to be the
prime promoters Of the Los Angeles
and other dynamite outrages. looks
more like prosperous business man
than a sleuth Of phenomenal profess
sional powers. He AYERS that the ap-
plication Of common sense methods to
criminal problems will Invariably
bring about the solution of the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
GREAT AVERAGE
MADE BY LOCALS
Hit the Naples for I'll in Three
Games Preparing for National
Tourney.

Yesterday was another good day On
the alleys. All Of the men who vii,
go to Buffalo to bowl for the honor OF
Richmond were on the Newport Alleys
vowing death TO tho naples and spill-
ins pins ct a frightful rate The fact
that March Ii. which date had been
requested by the locals, could not bo
secured. and March and s, substituted
instead. has made each man realizs
mat he must prepare himself with a
week less practice. Therefore tho great
activity.
1t is an inspiring sight. from the
BOWERS standpoint to watch Captain
FRANK l3lilcy stand back OF the runway
and coach his men. He knows The
game from alpha to omega, and. while
at times he may slump in his own
work, he never forgives the men on
whom he will rely doing anything but
their very best.
The latest recruit who has signi.icd
his intention 10 make the trip to the
Lake City is Captain Bailey. OF The
llmcS-Dfspatch team or tho Richmond
Bowling Association. He has wanted
to go all the while, but has only been
able TO arrange his business affairs
SO as TO permit of his absence within
the past few days.
Whitman who Monday afternoon
fell down on his usual game, got back
into his stride yesterday and was
putting up game which Will surely
win tho big tournament. Blair, tho
man who runs the Newport, is gloating
over the possession OF II new ball which
he claims TO be 1t. lie says that tho
ball is maGnctized and just can,
keep away from the pins. Williams
and Sutterlin and Splitting are all show
ing wonderful Improvement.
The team average for tho past two
days has been 21l, which means. ii they
can Keep 1t UP at Buffalo. that they
will not only win the bowling cham
pionship of the world but Will break
all previous bowling records. 1t looks
good mighty good for the Richmond
Times Dispatch team at Buffalo. Al
any rate they have the good wishes OF
hundreds for their success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
.HAGAMAN WORKS
TO GET HURDLER
Wants Men for Low Jumps in
Anticipation of Big Open
Air Meet.

+ Athletes OF Richmond College were
out in force yesterday under the guild
ancc of Coach Hagaman and were put
the open air games which will be held
here April II, and III which all OF the
leading colleges, universities and prep
schools OF Virginia. North Carolina.
Maryland and the District Of Column
bia arc expected to take part.
No reply has been received by Man
agcr Corley, Of the college track team.
from tho secretary OF the South At
lantic division Of the a. A U. giving
permission to hold the meet. but rc-
ply is expected momentarily. The
medals for the several events have
been ordered. and everything which
could be done in advance or tho sane
ton Of the proper body has been at
tended to-.
IIagaman is now using every endeavor
to develop good hurdler He is sat
isffed with his relay team. and while
he Is keeping the men at work. trying
to lower the time made, he Is exerting
himself most along other lines, auch
as hurdling, polo vaulting and stand
ing high and broad jumps. Shot-put-
ting Is also occupying some OF his
time.
Mcn Out Regularly.
That the meet will be a success goes
without saying. The. men are show
ing the proper spirit, are coming GU,
regularly, and arc helping the coach
in every way. But what is probably
most gratifying is the fact that lettcra
are being received daily from the col
legcs expected TO take part, asking for
information. This auEurs we'll for q
large entry list.
Final arrangements with Owner Brad
ley were made yesterday relative TO
securing the park. AS has been already
stated In these columns. he was most
liberal in his terms and offered TO as
sist the boys In every way toward
making the meet success. AS fast
| as the details are arranged the public
Will be notified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
MULES AND GOATS
RACE AT M0NCRE|F
largest Crowd Ever Seen at
], Florida Course Attends
{ Ladies' Day"

II jacksonville. Ella. February IA
Droba bly, the largest crowd ever seen
nj q Florida racc-coursc was at Mon
Grief lark this afternoon. the occasion
being the third ladies' day of the pres
cnt meeting. The weather was uncoln-
foriably warm.
AS feature attractions the third and
fifth races arranged respectively for
mules and goats divided attention
Bo;h events aboundcd in good contests
ana furnished much amusement.
Mclisandc. favorite, captured the
handicap ~ Six furlongs, run as sixth
race from field of fast sprintcrs
Only two pubic choices finished III
front
First racc-rursc $500. two-ycar-
i, first; Gold Mine. : 10 10, second
-lrany. even. third Time -.
Second r;,rc-pursc si00-thrcc- year
olds IL furlongs-Rcd Bob, 4 10
], iirs, Definite, TO l, second: Gold
On Rubie, Ito i, third Time. los.
Third race--spccial mule race. catch
weights. mile simon Slick (O'Connor)
first, BAD 1911 tBnnzl second, steamboat
l;ill Ill Slcby) third. Time, lis.
Fourth racc-$3Oo, threc-Ncar- oldS
and IN, six furlongs- Oakhurst. TO
!. first. John Amunro. TO /. second +;
Maplcton. TO !, third. Time, 1;15.
Fifth racc-special goat race, one
IrrlonS-Chnrrtee won; Felia, second;
ssabbitt, third Time. 4G So.
sixth race 5000, three ycarods and
IN. siX ,irlonSs-Mclisand, 10 ;. Won
Governor Gray, to .. second: Hat
Bridge 80 to !. third. Time. LIZ 50.
seventh racc--pursc Sioo four-year-
olds and up. mile and seventy yards
Noltaire, IL to ;. first. Flo Grandc, .
TO /. second Cherry valley, ) TO j.
third Time. ] 40 a5.
Eighth racc---purse $500. four-year-
olds and up, selling. mile and seventy
Sards-Radium Star, TO .. first: Gano-
plan. to |, second; Claere to :,
fhird. Time, 1:i5 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
MAGNATES NAME
. LEAGUE Jump Tres

New York, February t4.-The adon-
ton OF the minor constitutional amend
ments and the selection Of umpirc.s
were the only definite things done at
a meeting OF tho National League Of
Professional Baseball Clubs to-day. The
schedule probably viii be adopted to-
morrow, as prepared.
The following unpires were appoint
cd as the STAFF for tho coming season:
Henry O'Day, William j. KLEIN, J. T..
.1ohnstone. Charles TiEler, William T..
Brennan. Nal Eason. W. f. t'inneran,
Jack Doyle.
Substitute: Robert Emslic.
crn League. and Doyle. an old player.
arc the new ones. They supplant Steve
Kane, who is dropped and Emslic. who
is given the new position OF "substi-
tutc umpire" President Lynch Will
have sole and exclusive charge here
after of all umpires.
Amendments TO the constitution We're
draw claim after tho player SO
claimed has been awarded to 1t: and
the penalty for n violation of the
waiver rules was made $3.50. 1t was
also agreed that no tied or postponed
games arc to be played off In the first
series of the season. The magnatcs
went on record as opposed TO double
headers, particularly In the carly part
OF the season.
The Philadelphia and New York
Clubs were given permission 10 use a
white suit with hair line stripes on
their home grounds. This is an ipno-
walton.
President Lynch will inspect nil
dressing rooms all over the league
sist on proper accommodations for
visiting PLAYERS. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE


Chicago, H.. February 14-Playing
dates for the 1911 season of the Ameri-
can League baseball league. as tenta-
lively arranged in schedule drafted
by President Johnson several weeks
aso, were adopted without Il change at
the meeting OF the club owners and
officers OF the league to-day.
The season will open on April 70,
with the Eastern clubs appearing On
Eastern fields. and the Western clubs
playing IN the West.
Chicago Viii open the season a De-
troit Cleveland at ST. Louis; New York
at Philadelphia. and Boston at Wash
ington.
After a four game series. Chicago
will go TO 81. Louis and Cleveland to
Detroit While the Eastern teams re-
main idle. Chicago landed the lions
share Of sunday games at home, lead :
ing the list with seventeen. while st.
Louis gets thirteen Sunday games and
Detroit fifteen. The majority Of holt
day games will be played in the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
Y. wi. C. A. Athletics

y tenpin bowling league was or
Eanized at the Central Y. NJ. C. a. last
night, the first games Of which will
be rolled on Thursday night at s
o'clock The second game will In
rolled on saturday night. Beginning
next week the regular nights will he
Tuesday and Saturday. The teams will
line up as follows:
/. Stars-I. D. Bryant, captain; w.
y Bruce. j. NJ. Gilmore. DR.. II. S. Corey,
Q. p. Wright
. NIeteors-W. H. Chernault. cap
tain; NJ. Mercer. NJ. f. Lawrence c. +.
Schenck. j. p Schcrtnerhorn, Jr
3. Crcsccnts-1. G. Kobe. captain
George Fitzgerald, j. c. Bcazley, j.
Todd. y. a. Pillow.
4. Comets. L. Burnette. captain
". NJ. Gillian, W. II. Lowry, j. j.
BoehlinG, Il. ]. Warren.
The Crescents and Comets will roll
on Thursday night and the Stars and
Aletcors on Saturday night OF this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
JAW BONE BROKEN
BY BATTED BALL
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

charlottesville, Ma, February Ia
Tho first accident OF the baseball sea
son al the University of Virginia oc-
CURED late yesterday afternoon, when
Guy Herbert, a promising young player.
WAS struck in the face by battcd
ball. His jawbono was broken In two
places, and he will he out Of the game
for some time.
Tile ball which struck young Her
bert was battcd by Spratt, a law stu
dent. who made his debut in profess
e-onal baseball last season with the
Roanoke team of tho Virginia League.
Strait led the Virginia League in bat
ling last year, and was drafted by the
Boston National League Club.
Lambeth Field was crowded with
sevenINiive players at the time Of the
;iccidcnt. Spratt. with several others
WAS batting 10 the outileldcrs. Her
her, was tossing Il ball to Il fellow
PLAYER and did not see the ball coming
X one or two men yelled, but Herbert
heard their warning too late.
Herbert resides in Marshall, Fau-
ruier county, ana this Is his first Year
IT tho university He attended school
last year II Bingham School. -Ashc-
Mile, y. c. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
SHAT IS FROM SHORTHAND
BV GUS MALBERT.

bashful, for sullivan is anxious to have
4 chance of making their acquainta
and OF finding out how much ability
they have.
Every local man who makes good is
saving money for the treasury, and
sullivan. like every good manager, il
anxious TO save money.
Remember that a meeting of tho
committee appointed To adopt plans
for the organization of the Richmond
Amateur Bascball League will hold a
meeting Monday night at S O'Clock.
You managers who receive the letters
asking several questions answer
promptly.
The interest in the Amateur League
is surprising as we'll as gratifying.
Zach member Of the committee is re-
ceiving daily telephone calls asking for
some information as to what the COM
mttac has done or will do.
Dan Marble. an old friend OF Jimmie
sullivan, the two having played on the
Cincinnati club in the National League.
was around the hotel yesterday fam
ming for about an hour.
Tho result Of the fanfcst was that
he two Will meet at Brood Street PARK
tomorrow and swap a few balls in
stead Of yarns. | see a chance for a
pun here.
I:cVcry newspaper in Washington is
boosting the open -alr meet to be held
by Richmond College in this city on
April j. Why is it that some Of the
local scribes seem to fear what is go
| n., on out there and fail to help the
| fellows even little bit? A
| The meet is going TO be a success.
however, in spite OF the silence OF a
| few dcrclicts.
Young Sntcrding. who is captain Of the
| Georgetown University baseball team
| is a Richmond Doy the son of Fritz
| Sittcrding, vice president OF the Viz
| ginia Railway and Power Company.
lie has played amateur baseball in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
Y. NJ. C. A. QU|NT
AGAIN DEFEATED
Charlotte Club Loses to Basket
ball Team Of Trinity
College.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. /,

Durham y. c.. February l4.-The
Charlotte y NJ G. A. basketball team
was swept off their feet tonight by
Trinity. BY the score OF co to II. The
game was fast and furious from be-
ginning 10 end, and was marked by
excellent and accurate team work OF
the locals. There was brilliant work
by Brinn and Ilikcr, the local giant.
The former threw seven neld gouls
and the latter ten.
The Charlotte quint seemed over
anxious to redeem itself for the over
wnclminS defeat last night. and played
a rough game.
while, and were well rewarded with a;
well earned victory. Arcrott and Alex
undcr were redceminG features 70,
the visitors. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
DIES AT LODGE MEETING.
Robert w. Arnold EXPIRES While Coun-
selling New Members.
Special TO The Times Dispatch.1

Winchester. Va, February l4.-Ro-
bert w. Arnold. Of Alexandra past
grand regent Of Royal Arcanuln OF Vir-
ginia. dropped dead late last night
while delivering an address to a large
class of new members who had just
been initiated by Fairfax Council. The
lodge room was crowded at the time,
and Mr.. Arnold was giving counsel TO
new members, when he suddenly fell
over AS Clarence Shepard caught him,
he expired. lie was ffty-threc years
old, and leaves widow at Alexan-
dria. to which city the remains were
sent to-day. accompanied by dclega-
ton Of Fairfax Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Richard Francis Perkins Expires o
Hcart Failure IN WnshtnEtOn.

Baltimore. Md. February ll,-Rich-
ard Francis Perkins. aged forty years.
who was member Of the Baltimore
Md. ana Maryland Jockey Clubs. was
found dead In room in the Hotel Ma
croft, Washing ton. y. c., this after
noon. For the past five years Mr. Per-
kins had lived IN his city and on his
Virginia estate at Ecrndon, Va. Fiy1
years ago he married Miss Dorothy
Henderson. OF Herndon, a member Of
a prominent Virginia family. Mr.. Per.
his home in tho South He was very
wealthy but since the death OF Ills
wife three years ago had been of q
morosc dispositions His death was
caused by heart failure, according to
his friends in Baltimore through whom
he was Identified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
killed hy Trnin in Missouri.

tSpocial % Inc Times Dispatchl
pocahontaS, Ma, February 1i.-Mar-
Tin Cartwright, the siXtcen-ycar- old
son OF Captain and Mrs ID. c.. Cart
wright; who left This city about two
weeks ago for a trip West sightseeing,
was killed Yesterday at sullivan, Mo,
by 2 train on the Frisco Railway.
Ills remains Will he brought here for
burial, and tho funeral will take place
on Wednesday, afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-15
THREE FINE BULLDOGS
DIE At MADISON SQUARR

New York, February Ii-Thrce fine
bnlldogs including buckingham, owned
by Richard Croker, Jr.. and valued al
$1,000 died nj the dog show a aiad
ison square Garden to-day. II wa.
at first reported that they had been
poisoned. but Investigation showed that
buckingham had strangcd himself ar.
ter becoming. entanGlcd In his chain
while the others were Suffocated in
their boxes in the basement The last
TWO were French bulldogs owned by
Arthur Webb, and valued at about $500