davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-18

THE over blouse
trimmed to sug-
gest a bolero is
one OF tho newest.
This one In the Illus
tration is made of
chiffon. and the bolero
Is simulated by rows
OF beads. Lace On
sertiOn could be- used
IN the same way. or
any narrow banding;
or the blouse can be
cut from two mate
rtals, one for the
bolero portions. one
for the plain. 1t can
he worm ov.r
,uiur. or u,,,,uS
euhnpe' II an under
sleeve effect Is de.
sira1 and tho g,,.-.
Hot wanted str&@t
strips of lace can ~
attached IA ,ha ,,rA.r
~
cages or the sle0ves@
The blouse is mazda
An one niece Th.r.
~
are only the unosr-
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Greek Gods VS.. Husbands.

Scene Atwrll Arms.
Characters: Ms. Burton, Mis-. SIDoner and
Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Burton opens her door. she 10 in the
midst u the elaborate PROCESS Of taking Of her
hat. Her month Is fun Of hatpirS. hut With
SlDoucr,)
The evening world., 1911-04-18
N AND CROUCH.

ECAUSE it was Faster Day thousands OF people
on Sunday arrayed themselves in Springtime finery
and paraded their glory along the streets, in the
churches, and upon boardwalks by the seashore,
despite n chilliness in the air and hurries Of snow
and of rain blown in by wintry winds. Such is
the effect of vanity.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

good lady. II
didn't have ans
money to pare TO
get a single
blessed thing. not
even an Faster
hat. IL makes me
tired to read all
the silly stuff IN
I h e newspapers
about ever wom-
an IN the land
x ettir : . "
Easter gowns and
new Easter hats.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
The Days Good Stories

But ycn muytn't cy Over that" sn<hcd the
fond parn,. Rice hnugs good luck 10 the bride.
you know"
Little Elsie opened her eyes wide as she held
out her sopplng ~pinafore and asked
what, mumny-vhen it's in puddins'"-
Answers
The evening world., 1911-04-18

such combinations in one quarter than they make their appearance
in another.
From the evidence made public in the new Investigations it seems
that in some instances at least the course pursued by the managers
Of the organization has been unfair to competing grocers and in
violation Of law. That is no more than what was to have been ex-
pected. 1t takes a very igh-prced lawyer to devise a means of
efecting q combination Of the kind that can be worked in safety.
Therein lies the salvation Of the consumer. If retail combinations
could be made as strong as steel, the condition of the generality Of
men and women would be as much subject to stress and strain as that
Of IN ~inhabitant Of a beIeged city where food was carcc and no
dEn Of free die b in sight.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
The Evening World Daily Magazine. Tuesday. A pril le. 1911:
BY Roy l.. McC ardell.

e6Y SUPPOSE you are glad Easter is
over?" said Mr.. Jarr.
Indeed / am replied his
The evening world., 1911-04-18
FRAUDS UPON HOMESEEKERS.

RECENT decision Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals that persons advertising waste
and worthless lands as good home sites, through
the mails, are liable 10 arrest and imprison-
ment, will go far toward putting an end to one Of
the meanest of swindles p~ractised by sharpers upon
the crndulity of human hnnn-
The evening world., 1911-04-18

Not much sympathy is felt for a man swndled by the offer Of
. gold brick for ten dollars, or Of an investment that will pay five
hundred per cent. Such cheating can be successful only when it
appeals to avarice or to a blind folly that really needs a costly lesson.
But to swindle a man or woman through their natural desire to own
a home of their own is to take advantage Of one of the commonest
and most priced hopes of humanity at large. 1t is also one of the
most easy to accomplish, for many h~omeseekers are not able to go out
Of town to inspect the sites offered. They trust the descriptive
pamphlet mailed to them. When that is fraudulent, the Govern
ment ought to be swift and severe in dealing with the rascals that
circulate it.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

Rs, s. 0n response)-Oh,
~hello-are you home already?
Well. how did You like him?
Mrs. II. Temovlng the hat
plns)-Oh, my dear, / think
The evening world., 1911-04-18
A RETAILERS u

ISCLOSURES Of the existence in certain sections
of the city of a widespread organization among
retail grocers for the purpose of fixing prices
of staple articles of food are but another illus
tration of the gradual breaking down of the
competitive system in our commercial as we'll as
The evening world., 1911-04-18

I How Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FAsHIocSS
~ {BUREAU. Lexington avenue n rwenty-third street. or send nf
}man to MAY MANToN PATTERN co. 1872 e Twenty-thhd street !
I oo'nih IN. y. Sen ten cent in coin or stamps tor each pattern ordered /
TheE. MPoArAs|T-wrts your address plainly and always
..- }spedfy size wanted Add two cents Tor istn4 postassn N n
~ }hurry .. ...
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Reflections Of a Bachelor Girl

fS Fubu1Hn1U u U6 nv Yk WodD.
When YOU consider that really kno~ing' NJ tuooman constructs lifetime
education.
II you IRE really fond Of a mans society. uhv run the risk Of losing
it by marrying htm'
The average a marrtes for a home, and then spends al the rest Of
hts days devtunO tays and means to get avay from il.
After a fp years, a husbands groWIn9, like the ticking Of The clock,
sort Of gires the house that homeHke feeling"
MdscuHnty corereth a multitude OF phims.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

upon the second must be reserved until it is all in.
For months past the public had been told that something definite
would be made known about the subway "next week" We have now
q possibility of learning it this week. Should such an exhibition of
definite resolve be made, it could hardly be called sudden, yet it would
b unexpected.
Men who saw the beginning OF the rapid transit discussion in
ts city III old. People who will see the end of it are not yet
bern, but it ought not to be unreasonable to hope that this particular
phase of it will be ended soon, despite the frequency with which such
hpes have been disappointed in times past and times recent.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
ANOTHER EXHIBITION.

Asst WEEK the Municipal Art Society opened an
exhibit Of what New York ought to be and
ought to do. This week the McAneny com
mittee and the Public Service Commission are
going to give an exhibit Of what they can do
toward settling the subway question. The first ex-
The evening world., 1911-04-18

TO SpTFHN1e cuNdecOOgne o us NUH' II 70 tFWe o Mn
to pick out the ushers and select his teddin0 coat.
A man mp ADMIRE a superior poman, but phen 1t comes to marrying
he ponts either somebody on a nice hugOdbIe Iepel tth himself, or fu
enough beneath him to enjoy being pdted on the head.
II seems rather eootbtical OF a man TO wunt to know a lot Of ,omen
The evening world., 1911-04-18

zHEN q man o6ers a girl love IN a cottage
w n~o,oddays, he usually means that he tNH sup
W ply the love " she ,otll supply the cottage.
When a oirl begins to manicure a mans nails dnc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
GIVES INDIAN DRINK; 80 DAYS
Grand Rapids Man Sentenced Here
Today By Judge Stanton.

AS punishment for selling liquor
to person of Indian blood Robert
Murphy of Deer River was this morn
ing sentenced to 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail at Grand Rapids. The de-
5fendant while intoxicated was ap-
preached by an Indian who asked
for some whiskey which request
Murphy generously complied with.
The Deer River marshal witnessed
the transaction and at once placed
Murphy under arrest. The defend
ent obtained c. B. Webb. as his at.
torney, who advised him to enter a
plea of guilty and he came here this
morning for sentence, before Judge
Stanton. Sheriff T. T. Riley, of
1tasca county brought Murphy to Be-
midji this morning and returned to
Grand Rapids with him in custody
this noon. AS is required in all such
cases Clerk of court l. D. Rasmussen
of 1tasca county was here as was
County Attorney R. A. McQuat who
represented the state. Formerly the
law made it felony to sell liquor to
Indians, but the last legislature did
away with the felony clause making
the offense a misdemeanor, and re-
ducing the period of Imprisonment
from 2 years in the state prison to
not more than one year in the coun-
ty Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
l4.YEAR OLD. boy LOST
Clarence Simpkins Disappears from
Home of His Parents In Turtle
River Township.


Clarence, the IA year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle
River township disappeared Sunday
and nothing has since been heard of
him. although every effort has been
made to locate him.
The boys parents spent the day at
the home of a neighbor and had in
tended taking their son with them,
but he refused to go, and said he
would go to Masterson's, a near
neighbour
Upon the return home of his par
ents, Clarence was missing. The
boy walked to Ebro, a station west
of Wilton and it was thought he
went to Crookston, but Geographic
communication with that city failed
to find any trace of the lad.
1t is now believed that he ran away
to go west--probably to Washington
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins are much
worried and are doing everything to
trace the runaway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
A PLEASANT MEETING.

Il Is Nice to Find a Friend Who Scat
tiers Sunshine.
II don't like people who are always
coming to me for sympathy"
"They do get tiresome. but prefer
them to the ones who come Boosting
Of their successes and trying to make
me dissatisfied with my lot"
"Oh. l don't mind that kind. They
never worry me any. l am always 80
successful myself that l never have
cause to envy them. And. speaking
Of success. made $500 last week In
q little real estate deal, and my boy
has been making a great record in
school He's away ahead Of all the
other boys Of his age, and my wife
has a maid now who Is the best girl
we have ever been able to fnd-the
best one in our neighborhood. in fact.
How is your boy doing now? l heard
some time ago that he was inclined
to be rather wild"
"Please don't mention him. I'm
afraid be Is going to bring sorrow
upon US. You always were lucky.
guess ri have to lose the little home
I've been paying on during the past
eight years, all on the boys account
My wife has had to quit keeping help,
although her health Is very poor and
well. goodby. I've got to be going.
Cheer up. What's the use of being
grumpy? Look at me. You'll find. If
you try it, that it pays to scatter sun.
shine."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
CROOKSTON SEEKS SENSATION
In Effort to Hit Bemidji Pace, Sug:
gests Auditor for Senator.

State Auditor Sam G.. Iverson,
Ralph Wheelock, private secretary
to Governor Eberhart, and Theodore
Nelson went to Roseau, where today
a monthly land sale will be held by
Mr.. Iverson and Clerk Nelson.
Tomorrow Messrs. Iverson and
Wheelock will join engineer Ralph
and inspect two of the big bitches
being constructed in that vicinity.
When impressed with the fact that
Crookston should have a sensation to
detract from the notoriety that Cass
Lake and Bemidji are getting from
the Dumas stories, Auditor Iverson
was asked if he could not be launch
ed as a candidate for the United
States, which caused the genial audi
tor to roar, while Mr. Wheelock re-
fused to make any statements-bu
laughed as though he had one COM
ing.-Crookston Times. ,-a....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
500 REWARD FOR LOST LAUNCH
In Final Effort to Recover "Keemar'
Harry Masten Makes Offer.

Harry Masten today announced
that ne would pay reward of 500
cash to the person who will locate
his lost launch "Keemar" which went
down in midlake several days ago.
Mr.. Masten and others have made
repeated efforts to locate the sunken
craft but without success. BY some
it is believed that the launch sank
in bed of quick sand and that it
never can be located. Others be-
lieve a systematic search would be
successful. All who wish may test
their theories as to the location of
the boat with the 500 reward as an
incentive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
One of Plaintiffs Declares Courts
Order Will Be appealed to SUI
preme Bench.
BLIND PIG" TRIAL NOW ON
Follows Present Controversy Between
Former Sheriff and the Firm of .
Higdum G. Bugge. -

An order for dismissal; by Judge
B. F. Wright brought an end to the
damage suit case of Thee. Torgerson
and ten other farmers of Clearwater
county who allege that the Crook
ston Lumber company in making
their drives caused jams forcing the
water of the river to overflow onto
the lands of the plaintiffs.
The case was tried by Attorney
Hendricks of FOsston for the plain
tiffs and Attorney E. E. Mcdonald of
Bemidji appeared for the defendants
AS the suit was for the considera-
ton of $11, 900 it has been watched
with interest, especially in Bet
trami county where several cases of
the same nature have been tried dur
ing the past winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
DENIES 81 Mile ROAD
Judge Stanton Heads Requests of OPP.
posing Forces to Blackjack
Rainy River Highway.
DELAY MAY MEAN STATE AID

After being ably defended by
George Lennon and a delegation
from tKeHiher and opposed by Coun-
ty Attorney McFartlin, Chairman
Durand of the Koochiching county
board, and Commissioner King OF
Itasca county, the petition for the
building of judicial road number 4,
was denied by Judge c. w. Stanton.
The road was to have begun at
Blackjack and to have run through
portions of Beltrami, Itasca and
Koochiching counties to the Rainy
River, distance of 81 miles, and
was opposed for the reason that it
would; result in too large an expen-
diture.
At the time the petition was filed
the law required that the counties
through which the judicial road
would run should pay for the cost OF
it, but the last legislature made it
possible for the counties to obtain
aid from the state.
The petition having having been
filed in the time covered by the old
law and under it's jurisdiction would
mean that the counties through
which the road ran would be requir.
ed to pay for the total cost of the
road, and as they might now be as
sisted by the state the petition was
opposed.
The building of the proposed road
would mean that Bemidji as we'll az
the surrounding country would be
given a highway to the Rainy River
district, district which cannot be
reached by team or automobile at
the present time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
Story Of q Nail keq.

hundred years ago Jeremiah At
water was a leading New Haven mer
chant. buying his supplies in Boston
and receiving them by vessel. Among
other goods received we're several
casks of nails. one of which on open
ing 1t under a layer Of nails at each
end was found to be filed with silver
dollars. Mr.. Atwater. who was a con.
scientious man, Immediately wrote to
the Boston merchant that there must
be some mistake In the invoice of
nails. as one of the casks contained
other articles besides nails. he was
promptly informed that the nails were
bought for nails, sold for nails and
nails they must be- Forthwith Mr..
Atwater had basin made Of the sill
yer and presented it to the Center
church. where it has been used in the
baptismal service from that time to
the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
CAMELS IN A RAGE.

Whom Reused These Usually Patient
Animals Fight Like Fury.
The usually patient and submissive
camel, like the proverbial worm, will
sometimes resent an overdose of
abuse Too dense to think of a way in
which he can outwit his driver and so
take him unawares, when reused to
the pitch of fury he rushes at the
tyrant open mouthed. and his formi-
dable teeth and powerful jaws do seri-
Gus damage.
driver is aware and Of the certainty
that sooner or later the camel will seek
revenge. Accordingly it is customary
for the person who fears his malice to
throw his clothes before the camel,
meanwhile hiding himself until the
animals fury has been expended in
tossing and tramping on them. when
the injury. real or supposed. is at once
forgotten.
The camel will not identify himself
with his driver or rider In the smallest
way whatever He steadily declines
all advances. His eye never lights up
with love or even interest at the ap-
proach of his master Should you at.
tempt to pat or caress him be will Oh
ject in a very decided manner.
Good treatment or bad makes no diff
ference to the camel. Life and its
hard conditions are taken for granted
His view of things is far too serious.
He Is so absorbed and preoccupied that
be has no time to waste in the gam
bols INDUCED in by all other young
animals.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
WHITTIER REQUESTS DENIED
All But One Turned Down, if Opinion
Out Today is Followed.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 28.-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. y
Every motion but one, made by Judge
Wilson, attorney for Superintendent
Whittier, to strike out certain para
graphs lodged against Superintend-
ent Whittier will be denied by the
members of the state board of con-
troll If the opinion given out today
by c. L. Weeks, assistant attorney
general is followed. Accompanying
the opinion is formal order for the
members of the board to sign if they
see fit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
MAKE UP FOURTH PRIZES
Committee Prepares Lists to Tally
With Money in Celebration Fund.

At o'clock this afternoon the
amusement committee of the Fourth
of July celebration met in the Com
mercial club rooms for the purpose
of completing the arrangements for
the days program. With one excep-
ton the entire committee was pres
ent, this being G. J. Woodmansee,
who is in Brainerd. Prize lists were
made out to agree with the amount
of money raised. Numerous appli-
cations have been received by the
boat race committee. Large dis
play bills have been posted in Be-
midi and in adjoining towns by the
advertising committee, and it is ex-
pected that large crowd of outsid-
ers will be here for the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28

After a man has met his wife's
relatives he wonders how he ever
had the courage. .e-.-.a
We most of us feel in close touch
with life all the time because life
is short and so are we.
Incidence is the quality that sets
forth to sneering world the quail
ties that are not in you.
The man who knows how to take
care Of himself has learned the fun
damental law of existence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
FORESTRY SCHOOL s HIGH
On Par With Yale Surveying Course
Planned-Mary McFadden Gives
49, Dance.
THE GUESTS COME IN CANOES.

Itasca State Park, June 28.-Pr J.
fessor John T: Stewart of the depart
,ment Of enginesrtng at the agricu'-
tural college in st. Paul, will arrive
at the Forest School the middle of
July for six weeks of instruction in
surveying. The Minnesota Forest
School has the best equipment in the
United States, for practical field
work; in class room instruction it
ranks with the Yale Forest School
and the Ann Arbor, Michigan Grad
uate Forest School,; and out ranks
Biltmore Forest School, Washington
state and other state forestry schools.
x
Miss Mary D. McFadden, of St.
Paul, has been occupying one of the
cottages at Douglas Lodge since June
10, with Miss Stella McFadden. The
evening of June % they entertained
the Forestery boys with dance, who
came down in three canoes, padding
the four miles on Lake Itasca from
the Forestery Camp to Douglas
Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Heinzel-
man of the Lodge assisted. Mrs. w,
c. Northcott and Miss Amy North.
colt of Springfield, Illinois, Mrs. E.
A. Sherwood and the Misses Sher-
wood of Duluth, George Siegel OF
Sergeant who has been at the Lodge
every summer for the past seven
years, Miss Myrtle Beebe and Miss
Ella May Beebe of Park Rapids, Miss
Wilhelm of Savannah, were Douglas
Lodge guests who assisted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
Illuminating.

While touring abroad a certain citi.
zen Of New York found this item in q
list of police regula lions posted up on
a highway in Ireland:
Until further notice every vehicle
must carry light when darkness be-
gins. Darkness begins when the lights
are it."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
Says He Will Appeal.

Theo. Torgerson, one of the plain
tiffs was in Bemidji this afternoon
and in connection with the case said:
''The case in not reaching the jury
did not surprise me, but the men in
terested with myself in the suit in
tend to appeal - and We @iare not
through yet"
The Clearwater term which began
a week ago yesterday will probably
come to close at the end of this
week, the three cases of Ferris vs.
Keefe, Ferris VS.. Huseby and Brou-
sough VS.. West having been dismiss
ed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
Former Sheriff in Suit.

The case of Higdum and Bugge
VS.. Swan Torkelson, for the recovery
OF a small amount of money is now
in progress. Torkelson, the defend
ant, will be remembered in Bemidji
as being the man who was at one
time sheriff of Clearwater county
and who was removed from that pos
ition and later served a year in the
state penitentiary for criminal Of
Tense.
The next case on the calendar will
be that of the state VS.. J. Hyser on
the charge of having sold liquor il
legally in Bagley. The other "blind
pig cases were tried at this term
being against Defendants Swanson
and Hagen, who were fined $11 and
$50 respectively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
Naxt Best Thinn

Eyes; ! have just done Europe"
''Can you give me list Of hotels
to 60 TOP"
No; the best can do is to give you
a list Of hotels to keep away FROM
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28

The milk of human kindness ia
often entirely unrelated to the cream
of society.
There are people who are so busy
having a good time that trouble can't
touch them.
Making apologies sometimes keeps
us from doing anything that we
need not apologize for.
Nobody is perfectly right, SO what
is the use in fretting when it is all
question of degree?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
Bemidji Pair Married at Duluth.

A Bemidji couple, Miss Vivian
Guptill and w. H. Utley, were mar
ried in Superior Thursday night.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. L. X. Grimes at the parsonage
OF the Hammond avenue Presbyterian
church.-Duluth News Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28

A genius is often so busy genius
ing that his wife has to make the
living for the family.
There are people very happy mere
ly because they are we'll skilled in
the art of self deception.
If every day were, pay day labor
would be SO naughty that capital
would have to earn its own living.
Hawaii is the pineapple farm OF
the world. The largest pineapple
cannefy in the world is near Homo
lulu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-28
Tho Family Orchard

1UV N1Vt'Iy 0TCUNTOs TT
could l interest you in our orange
grove propositionT' (.
Nope; l have already put all my
money into fruit orchard.
"Where?' In. III
ION my wife's hat."-Houston Post