davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
TESTING AN Eoo.
Many Ways 60 Dstsot etalsnsss BE-
sides Smell and Taste.

Many Ways 60 Detect 9tal0no0o %.
sides Smell and Taste.
It does not require very discrim-
mating palate to detect an old egg
from new one. says correspondent
of the New York Sun. The former
has a musty flavor that the latter
never has. and the mustiness may
range from slight faint to a very
pronounced one. 1t is always notice
able In storage eggs.
If any one wishes to verify the judy
ment of his palate, the following tests
may be used:
lit Is almost impossible to peel the
shell from fresh hard boiled egg
without having some Of the white
come away with it.
IA stale egg cannot be beaten to
a froth.
8.-When fresh egg is broken into
a dish the yolk stands up and the
white does not spread, whereas In a
stale egg the yolk lies fat and the
white seems watery. r. 4-.. =
4.-The shell of an egg after cor
tain length Of time loses its chalky
appearance and becomes shiny.
6.-The air space In the large end
of a newly laid egg is about half an
inch in diameter, and as the egg ages
this space grows larger. In storage
eggs it sometimes extends to one
fourth the length. An expert can very
closely approximate the age of an egg
by examining this space. This 1s
known as Gambling and Is done by
holding the egg in a beam of light
A simpler test is to hard boil the egg
and notice the relative size Of the
SDace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
MEYERS ON RUDE MARQUARD
Indian Catcher Thinks Giant South
paw Has Great Future Before
Hlm-Has Everything.

Big Chief Meyers. Indian catcher of
tho New York Giants, is an interest
Ing character. Talk baseball to him
and you are entertained. He studies
the game. He has an opinion upon
every question that arises. Talk to
him long enough and you are bound to
be proflted. This Indian also has
Ideas. One Of his opinions Is that
RUDE Marquard, the southpaw on the
Giant squad, has the making Of a great
pitcher and that the day will come
when the fans will applaud McGraw
In advising his purchase at the tre-
mendous price which was paid for
him.
"Marquard is destined to become, a
great pitcher" said Meyers. 1.-THE
young southpaw has been pitching bet.
ter baseball than he did last year.
Even then Meyers was absolutely ce
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
SPORTS OF THE DAY
8. 8. o o o o o o o O. o o o g
BASEBALL NOTES. 9

. q @ @ @ q % q o o o o . q o q
OLD Cy Young takes 1t as joke that
they have asked waivers on him
Walter Johnson Is beginning to
get back to his last years speed.
Bill Dahlen manages to draw fines,
although he does not play any more.
"Ebbets after Players" reads a
newspaper headline Brooklyn needs
them.
Young is playing a better third base
for the Boston team than many old
timers.
stuny Mc1nnes Of the Athletics has
brother pitching in the New Eng
land league.
Ty Cobb seems to be going after
whatever tho manufacturers have to
offer this year.
President Charles somers of the
Maps denies he Is interested in the
New Orleans club.
Hal Chase expects Jim Vaughn to
be as effective as ever, now that he
Is in condition again.
Jerry Downs has been regarded as a
failure on first base for Columbus and
is shifted back to second.
Jocko Halligan, the former Eastern
league star, has ben appointed scout
for the Buffalo team
Hugh Nicol, director of athletics at
Purdue university, has been engaged
to scout for the Cincinnati Reds.
Christy Mathewson appears to be
making pretty good, although he IL
said to have cut down his speed.
Davy Jones of the Detroit Tigers
has been beaned once and sent to first
base three other times by being hit
Most baseball trades remind one of
the magnate who traded his star for
a yellow dog and then shot the dog.
The campaign for earlier finishes
brought Commute advance in start
ing time for the st. Louis fans at
Cardinals park.
Gus Dundon, now utility man and
pinch hitter for the Lincoln club of
the Western league. but formerly Of
the sox infleld. Is hitting around the
400 mark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
Marxala az India.

What wonderful country is India!
There II only one India Its marvels
are til own. There Is the plague. the
black death. India invented it. The
car Of Juggernaut was also midas In.
vention So was the suffice, and with
In the time Of men still living 800
widows willingly and. In fact rejoic-
ingly burned themselves to death on
the bodies Of their dead husbands in
single year. And 800 would do it
this year II the British government
would let them. Famine belongs es
-pecially to India. India has 100000
gods and worships them ALL On top
Of all this she is the mother and home
Of that wonder of wonders. caste. and
also that mystery of mysteries. the
Satanic Brotherhood of the Thugs
Churchman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
o o o O. . Q 8 9 o o o o O. o o
:" Thursdays Baseball Results. o
Q o o o o o o o o @ o O @ o o O

Louisville, July Indianapolis
defeated Louisville yesterday, the
first game of the series, through loose
fielding by the locals. Manager
Burke of the visitors wos put out of
the park in the third inning for argu-
ing over a decision with Umpire
Eddinger. Towards batting and
catches by Fisher and Mailman were
the features. Baker, the Michigan
league youngster, relieved Slagle on
the slab in the seventh inning and
pitched we'll.
II. H. E.
LOUISVILLE -. -. .... 4 IL 4
Indianapolis -. ....8 10 1
Slagle, Baker and Hughes; Schlitz-
er and Ritter.
Columbusa July 7.-Columbus
tumbled out of first place yesterday
by losing to Toledo. Flick's single
and Congalton's tumble of the ball.
with two on bases in the sixth was
decisive. A catch by Niles and
stop by Hinchman were the features
of the fielding. during which the
home team made "a assists.
R. H. E.
columbus -. ..... 5 5
loleuO -. .... 4 10
Lessard and Rapp; Baskette and
CariSch
Minneapolis, July Minneapolis
could do nothing with O'Toole and
st. Paul won easily. Leverett and
Brown were hit frequently, but many
of the safeties were infield hits. Both
teams tielded loosely.
r. r.; E.
Minneapolis -. -. ...2 4 3
81. raul -. ...... g.. IA 3
Leverette, Brown and Owens:
O'Toole and Kelly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
Those Useless Question,

Those Useless Questions.
How did you get the bruised face?'
1T was caused by the hatrack last
night"
"AccidentallyT'
mo; | think it attacked me pur-
posely. kansas City Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
Biblical Reference.

And who," asked the Sunday school
teacher-"who was it that cried, o
king, live foreverY"
"All the life insurance agents." sug-
gested the small boy whose father was
an adjuster.-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07

National League Traders.
Clark Griffith and Fred Tenney
must be grouped In about the sama,
class as traders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
KNOWN VALUES

E& KNOWN VALUES
PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTI8.
ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS
WE ARE MEMBERS
Papers in all parts of the States and
Canada. Your wants suppled-anywhere anA
ime by the best mediums in the country.
Get our membership lists-Check papers
you want. We do the rest.
Publishers Classified Advertising Associs-
tn. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07

MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 0.
Chicago |; St. Louis 8.
National League,
New York 2; Chicago 6.
Brooklyn / Pittsburg 10.
Boston II; Cincinnati y.
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. e. H. Smith, III Bel
trami.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07

! acknowledgements girl for house
work. 621 Bemidji Ave.
Erickson Hotel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
HELP WANTED

work. Mrs. Graham M. Torrance,
421 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

watch on the road be-
tween Bemidji and Buena Vista.
Owner can get same by calling at
1121 Bemidji avenue, describing
it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large hall over Ma
jestic; suitable for lodge purposes
or will partition off to suit tenant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News,
the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The COurier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
- ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, One-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. ......
Talk to the people in prosperous
North Dakota through the columns
OF the Grand Forks Herald; read
every day by 10000 in $50 towns
and rural routes in the northern
half of the state. Classified ads,
for sale, help wanted, exchange.
real estate, ETC., for 1-2 cent word
each insertion. Send stamps to
The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D.
POINT CoMFoRr-The finest sum
S. mer resort in Northern Minnesota.
Lots for sale and cottages to rent.
4. 9. Johnson, Turtle River. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-07

At the Brioklayers and Masons Ath-
letic Carnival held recently at Celtic
park. Long Island, John J. Filler, the
champion hurdler Of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic club, won the 76 yard
high hurdle race In 8 1-B seconds, clip
ping one-ffth Of q second off the
worlds record mark. Filler Travelled tho
The evening world., 1911-06-29

know tho Cubs inc Phlllies were tied
when the cyclone hit them. They are
still tied. for that matter. but the
Giants have pulled away.
What do you say. shall We give Bad
Bill something?
While the New Fork bugs are shout-
Ing tho praises Of the Giants and we
are boasting of the wonderful stadium
1t the Polo Grounds there Is one note
Of unhappiness and 1t m from n
most unexpected quarter. For twenty
ycarN there has been a little coterie OF
fans that gathered back of third base
In the old grounds and In addition to
roofing the present day teams to VIC
tory they spent the odd moments In re-
calling The good old days when every
body was a good hitter and the pitch
ers Of that day could make our present
day twirlers look like a party OF wash.
erwomen %sprinkling clothes. DID you
ever get them? II was well worth .
trip to that part Of the stand. These
old rooters to-day are sore At heart.
Yesterday they were 30 completely lost
In tho immense amphitheatre that they
couldn't md each other all during the
game and when the battle was over
they were still Topping around like q
The evening world., 1911-06-29
H|LLTOPS CLASH
IN DOUBLEHEADER
AGAINST RED S0X
Two Games Necessary in Bos-
ton To-Day Because of Yes
terday's Postponement.

Especial 10 The Evening Wohd)
BOSTON, June 1.-Thsrs will b .
double bill here to-day between the
Hilltops ano Red Soc. the nrst game
starting At L.M.
The calling OF Of ysstsrdays sembat
wal . little premature o n the part OF
the Boston management. Although 1t
was raining at the time the game was
called. the 'uds cleared away two
hours before play. and h grounds
had thoroughly dried out, making con-
ditions for play perfect, but ~ the
~postponement was announced At II 10
there was no alternative but to allow
the game to go over n play two
games for the one admission to-day.
The Hilltops are not In the best of
spirits this morning. still smarting un-
der the double dose handed out to them
on Tuesday IN the closing game Of the
week on their own grounds. No one
seems able to account for this loss. but
all hope to retrieve tho same by taking
two from the led Sox on Huntington
avenue grounds this afternoon.
AS for the pitchers who will perform
In the double Issue. It seems to - .
question that II hard to solve.
Manager Chas has almost decided to
open with either WARRIOR or Ford. and
It IL likely that both Of these clever
artists will be his choice during the
day. warhop's SUCCESS against Boston
in their last encounter in New FORK
makes him the possible opener, with
Ford to take up the burden In the last
session.
Datav nnnnNan 0tt aNsrk Hhta ~~l.a
The evening world., 1911-06-29
KID McCOY'S LETTER
To The PUBLIC

To the public who have been read.
Ing with interest the articles OF my
past career It might be Of value 10
know that my reason for going out
OF the ring was that l was seeking
pleasure and comfort after the many
years Of hard training | put In ID
keep the championship which l had
labored so hard TO attain. This re-
Taxation unwound my muscles an
they lost their ilexibility, with tn,
natural result that | became sluggis
and unfit to do justice to the title |
was holding. so I made up my min
to retire from the ring.
Through a happy circumstance
became acquainted with Prof. Charles
Munter. who induced me against my
VIII to try a garment that he claimei
was natures rival for rebuilding the
body and storing up energy and Vita
ity. This was four months ago. AMI
my measurements at that time were.
Height. 8 IT. llIa in. chest 80. waist
IS. BY simply wearing this garment
called NULlFE l have replaced back
to a higher physical standard CT per.
fectica than | vas when l wns in
the prime Of my career. and to-day.
after just being measured. my chest
is 43. my waist 80 and my heighl
6 IT. a H., which shows how erect 1
stand. my chest thoroughly devel-
oped. my abdomen in proper place,
and 1t Is only now q question Of box
Ing to regain my judgment OF dis
lance, which only m through
practice. to be a better man than I
was before.
My object In writing this article Is
to benefit those readers that have
been following the previous articles
written about me, TO show them how
each and every man, woman cni
child can obtain the same benefits Of
improvement by wearing this simple
garment, NULlFE. as | have done,
and as millions OF others are doing
throughout the country with the
anne good results.
would suggest to any one desir.
ing to improve their physical cond..
ton that they call or write at once
to Prof. Chas. Munter, Al Nulifs
Bldg. Nos. 1916 W. Gath ST., near
9Th Ave. New York City.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Unimportant Contests Be-
tween Freshmen Fours and
Graduate Fights To-Day
ter~-iai to The Evening world.)

~ ~ wv Nut F''AhtsN
New London. u -.
~ HE hard work OF the Harvard and
Yale crews. which are training
for their races on the Thames
River Tomorrow, In finished. All that
the coaches can do now Is to pu. In a
word here and there. and then leave
the men In the boats TO their own de-
vices.
The crews went out as usual yester-
day. but were on the river only a few
minutes. as the sultry weather made It
imperative that the oarsmen should be
given only enough rowing to keep them
from growing stiff.
This afternoon the regatta will open
with h usual Informal races. n OF a
mile for freshman fours and another Of
half a mile for graduate Fights.
Neither four Is very good. IL n can
Judge by the form the men ave shown
In their daily practice. Yale appears.
on the whole. to be str eiger and better
balanced than Harvard.
The two graduate eights will row Inn
medlately after the finish OF tho race
Of the freshman tours. This series OF
scratch races between the graduates OF
Harvard and Yale was begun Ave or
six years q In competition for tho
Graves Cup. Harvard has won all the
races rowed for this cup and will be-
come Its owner II It wins again to-day.
The Yale men have grown enthusiasts
tic n almost confident about their
varsity eight. although the fast times
which Harvard has made IN the last
few days have prevented o%ver-conf-
dence at Yale.
There has been a very radical change
In the stroke used ny the Yale crew.
but the men are absolutely together.
they row hard and snow no signs OF
the panic which seemed to seize ,hem In
their earlier races.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
TRIP TO THE ALTAR MAY BAR
ATHLETE FROM COMPETITION
New York A. {. Protests Irish-A merican .JaveIin
Thrower Because He Was Married at Wor-
cester Instead of New York.

BrooklSn!te. declares that he not only
signed on" from Brooklyn. but went
so far as to cnrry a rubber plant under
his ~disengaged arm on the occasion
when he faced the marriage clerk.
There amt nothln' to that stun
sale Bruno as he slipped a slass o;
ginger ale this morning. Il was mar
rled from Brooklyn. and 30 I'm just as
much Of a metropolitan d'str!ct athlete
as l have always been.
Three months have Lived now
across the bridge. I'm going to compete
for my Old club at Pit,sburg. Just put
tina under your atch!'
Undoubtedly several athletes who
wish to- represent certain athletic clubs
will be protested at Pittsburg, but Mr.
Brodd's vehement declaration that hi
Is a permanent .Isident OF the land
between here and the deep sea guaran'
tees his appearance in thu National:
wearing a winged Fist.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
GIANTS NOW SET SAIL FOR PENNANT

with Its mead cut or. They mad
completely lost their bearings.
The seats are all so much alike and
the diamond can be so plainly seen
from every part OF the huge bowl that
1t is almost impossible to pick out or
recognize certain seats. The old fans
appealed to Secretary Gray to permit
them to pick out "A certain batch OF
chairs and hold them throughout the
season, but hen they went 10 show
them to the secretary they a lost
track OF them. Every seat looked Just
alike and they gaYe 1t up in despair.
ut isn't like tho old days" one OF
them remarked dolefully. Not much
use coming to a ball game II your
friends can't md you" But they all
bought tickets for to-day.
The contractors at the Polo Grounds
are going right ahead with their work
Of erecting the upper stand and the
roof while the Giants are at home. Mr..
Foster. the builder. says that ne will
work his men from 7 o'clock n the
morning until Q o'clock In the afternoon.
He thinks The entire grand stand Will
be completed by the time the Giants
finish their next Western trip. Tae root
will be on In another week.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

None Of the Harvard supporters say
how they think the race will bA won
or lost. but ali Of them will be remen
dousiy surprised II the Crimson crew IL
not ahead when the first flag is dropped
at the finish.
Coach wray believes that the 1911
crew Is the best and fastest ~ has
turned out since no tool charge Of Har-
ward rowing.
The Harvard. men average at least
eight pounds more In weight than their
rivals. and II the prevailing southwest
breeze blows up river against the backs
OF the oarsmen as they travel down
stream the weight and strength Of Capt.
Cutters men viii make an asset Of con-
siderable value.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Harvard Yale Regatta
On Thames River Opens
With IWO Informal Races
(which He's Last
Kick Left Will Win.
Declares Old Expert.

NEW LONDON, June 29.-The
opinion of Yale men generally
regarding to-morrow's varsity
eight race 10 well expressed In
what Mr.. H.. st. John Sheffield.
tho veteran follower OF Yale
crews. said to-day. lie believes
that the varsity race will be
closer than those OF the last
three years. because the Yale
crew Is made up OF stronger and
more enduring men than have
sat in the Yale boats recently.
Mr.. Sheffield does not think either
eight Will be able to row the
other down In two miles. but
that the crews will go all the
way down the river side by side.
and that the one which has the
last kick left" will win.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
u. s. Volunteer Life Savers
who will hold their annual cham

"ItE u. 5. volunteer Lie savers
who will hold their annual cham
pionships at Sheeoshead Bay sun
day afternoon. have certainly annexed
a great array OF officials. Secretary
Longfellow. who Is In active charge OF
the meet. Mas sent out the following
list OF names as those who Will oficlate:
Referee. Capt. Z. w. Quigley; Judges.
1t. +. o. Morris. Vice-com. Snyder.
and vice-com. Hultgren. Starter. Com.
Lonsfellew; Timer. 1t. Mills; Clerk
OF Nven,s, Vice-Com. Kemp; Assistant
CLERKS, Capt. White and Capt, Birtner.
The Life savers competitions will be
the second day OF the big Sheepshead
Bay Swimming Carnival. the first day
being Saturday. when the +. 5. A.. J..
win hold forth with their annual COM
petitions for the school boys Of Greater
New York. On the following Saturday.
July s, the Intercollegiate champion
ships. with the stars OF all the big
colleges and universities. will be held.
and on Sunday afternoon, July ., the
meet will wind up with the A. A.. u.
races.
In the presence Of five thousand lovers Of auto
racing. BOB Burman, who Is known A. the Speed
king, established a new circular rask record fof
a mile ~ tnmstock Park, Grand Rapids. Mich,
and also created new figures for the three and
Ten mils traes rsSordS DRIVING h' .oo hor;s
~ A.s1 AM
The evening world., 1911-06-29

r YONEST. It's no Joke for an anna
teur athlete to become a beno-
dict these times: they've
got to he so very careful about taking
out a marriage license that rules may
soon be passed barring athletes from
making the trip to the altar--at least.
until they have passed beyond their
championship days.
There's the case OF Bruno Brodd.
champion 1avelin thrower Of the United
States.
Brodd. who will represent the irish
American A. c. In the senior national
championships Mt P%ittsburg. unless the
protest of the New York A. c. is sus.
,ained, was so unfortunate as to have
married at Worcester. Mass. late last
fall. In giving his residence the n. Y.
a. C. claims that Brodd declared him
self an %inhabitant of the Home OF the
whalers.' But Bruno. who Is . loyal
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Would Rather Fight Here Than
Go West for MOran-Wol-
CAST Winner.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TT Danny Morgan. manager OF Knock
out Brown. will change his mind
and consent to take his charge TO
San Francisco. he will have no trouble
in getting on a match with thu winner
OF the AID Wolgast-Owen Moran nam
pionship battle. Jimmy Corroth. the
big fight promoter Of the coast. 10 SO
anxious to have Brown show In a fight
out there that he sent Morgan a tele-
gram to-day asking him to name his
" price for Brown 20 fight the winner
OF next Tuesdays fight. Morgan says
that he has no intention OF taking
Brown to the coast, declaring he can
get more money for Brown by having
him meet wolgast In this city.
sammy Kelly. manager Of Tommy Maloney.
lie wes; SIDE fighter. w5 offeTe! . match Tor
A.aloney with Matt Wells. the English light
weigh; Champion. at Albany, y. y. on July &.
but rs the time was too short .ot Nalonsy -
get INTO condition Kelly p~roniytly. passed w the
bout. The men may be matched TO meet A. ,
lAl,T date. a. the Albany fight fans want to see
Wells In action,
KID" Henry, the oolortd fighter Of ALBANY
who has surely come TO the from; IN the pus.
lstic line with rapid bounds. wi! make IN, fir.'
appearance in a bout in this. cug A. lccal eiut
matched TO meet While Lewis for ten rounds a
Albany. y, Y. on July 10.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
BOTHNER THROWS BINGHAM.

BOSTON. Mass. June 0.-That
George Bothner OF New York 10 still
the welterweight wrestling champion
OF the world to-day Is due to Will
BinSnam's tthe English champion) In
experience in the gentle art OF rough
ing II. In last nights contest Bingham
had the better OF most of the straight
wrestling, but Bothner's tricky meth
DDS stood him in hand and no gained
two falls. the first in Il y minutes and
the second in % =