davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
> % q o o @ % o 90 o. 80. 90 O
BASEBALL NOTES. Q
) o o o o o o o o . o o. o o o

The New York Giants won the
Cuban series played in Havana, cop
ping 9 out of the II games played.
Jimmy Barrett, the old Cincinnati
and Detroit star, has signed to man
age the Des Moines team next sea-
son. .--. 80. :.,..s ...r..~ q
The new owners Of the Toledo
team have made arrangements, for the
Hens to train in Lexington, KY,
next spring.
Harry Pattee, the former Brook
lyn-Rochester player, lras been en-
gagged to coach the Brown University
baseball squad. <'.e
Marty Hogan, for several years
manager of Tri-State league teams,
has quit the game and will go into
business in youngstown, 0.
James E. Gaffney, the new owner
Of the Boston Nationals, says the
South End park is too small and that
he intends building new plant
Manager Fred Tenney, of the Bos-
ton Nationals, is writing a book on
baseball specially Intended for boys
between the ages Of ten and sixteen.
Pitcher. Hogan, who has been
signed by the Boston Americans, is
quite a performer on the ice and a
member of a hockey team in North
ern Michigan.
1t is said that Hugh Duffy has a
two-year contract as manager Of the
Milwaukee team, which calls for
$4,000. That's Class A A salary all
right.
Followers of the Cubs are pleased
to learn that Manager Frank Chance
will be in the game next season,
holding down his old position at first
base.
An effort is being made to COM
bine the Ohio and Pennsylvania and
Central leagues. Both leagues met
with considerable financial difficult
Ties last season. ",-.a
After many delays, work on the
new american league park in New
York has been started. The contract
calls for the completion of the plant
by April, 1912.
Newark has signed first .baseman
Harry Swacina. Two years ago Swa-
Gina was tried out by Pittsburgh,
and last season he managed the Mo-
bile Southern league team.
Monte Cross. the old Philadelphia
player and last season manager of
the Scranton team, will perhaps be
appointed manager of the Lynn New
England league team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
NOTES 9
| |SPOHD(zI

The 1911 mile in 2:10 trotters mum.
Der 46. # =..~%
Hughie Jennings says he can come
back and pull the grass.
Billy Papke, who said he had retired
as fighter, has signed for five bat
ties in France. IL.
Sacramento has sold Southpaw
Thompson to the Albany team of the
New York State league.
Helena, Mont, has signed an infield-
er named Joe Protto, who comes from
the Spokane City league. ~. -
GAINESVILLE club owners have decided
on First Baseman swartling as mana
ger to succeed Joe Raidy.
Rockford, ILL.,, has signed a Milwau-
kee semi-pro pitcher named Matt
Surges for trial in the spring.
. Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burg National league baseball club
says he will never play ball again.
Football experts are clamoring to
return to the old rules, just as if
the undertakers are not busy enough.
"A SOvcIuIHSuL 10 T6Su-
late baseball in the two major leagues
seems more the part of a sensible sug-
gestion
Detroit has come into it's own as
the greatest hockey city, says a
dispatch. It's great to be first in
something.
The Yale student who kicked a foot
ball 80 miles to win bet must be re-
lated to the fellow who rolled peanut
half mile --.
A Georgia Judge rules that it is a
crime to kill an umpire. Another blow
to the inalienable rights of the Ameri-
can citizen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT desirable rooms for
housekeeping for couple without
children. Heated and partly fur
nished. Centrally located. Apply
this Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500 RAII,R0An


s162 East Bound Leaves 1854 a. M.
163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. M
186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
1877 West. Bound Leaves 1888 4. m.
GREAT NORTHERN
33 West Bound Leaves $3.50 p. m.
"a East Bound Leaves 1908 p. m.
35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 q. m.
So East Bound Leaves 1:16 a. m.
los North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. M.
106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 a. n.
Freight West Leaves at 900 q. m.
Freight East Leaves at $3.50 p. m.
Minnesota & international
80 South Bound Leaves 8:15 q. M.
81 North Bound Leaves $40 p. M.
"a South Bound Leaves 11:45 p. m.
39 North Bound Leaves 4:3O a. m.
freight South Leaves at 1880 q. m.
Freight North Leaves at 600 4. m.
Mimi. Red Lake & Man.
North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m.
2 South Bound Leaves l0:30 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27

Harry Forbes, Chicago star "come-
back fighter, is now the man behind
the mask. The former bantamweight
champion who has been stirring
things up by his wonderful return to
form after an absence of four years
from the ring, finally has overcome
what he considers the greatest handi-
cap under which he has been boxing,
but not without the aid of artificial
means. In one of his first bouts after
his re:entry into the game Forbes was
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27

FOR SALE-4 room house, large lot,
small cash payment, balance paid
!. at $500 per month. Huffman,
Harris & Reynolds. >~ ---.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27

butted in the eye by young" Togo
and a big cash was cut over the over
the optic. In his training bouts since
that time the old wound several times
was reopened. Seeking way to rem
edy his trouble, Forbes, while in New
York recently hit upon the novel idea
of having mask made which he
could wear in training. The mask,
made of leather, is padded with felt
around the eyes. It has proved sue.
cess
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27

FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
& a rubber stamp for you on short
notice..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Capacity Houses Enjoy Fine Vaude-
vile Program at The Brink
man Theater. II

This excellent bill will close their
engagement tonight, your last
>ance.
thursday another of the big spec
>'iday vaudeville bills will be
ction. Each show is to be
i'll until the holiday sea-
ssuring Brinkman thea
excellent entertain-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
SPORTS OF TIE DAY
% q q 30 % q q % q
WITH THE BOXERS.

. y q
o q q q o. q ~ q q q q o q o q
Jack (TWin) Sullivan has signed
to meet Tony Ross in Pittsburgh on
Dec. 20.
indianapolis fans should witness a
classy bout when Jack Dillon and Leo
Houck meet on New Years day.
If Freddie Welsh and Matty Bald
win can agree on the weight ques-
ton, a New Orleans promoter will
stage the bout Feb. 4.
Pedlar Palmer, once champion
bantam Of England, couldn't come
back. He was knocked out in 10
rounds by Darkey Haley in Hoxton,
Eng, recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27


apOlis for a several days
. trip.
liss Beth Horton of Crookston is
spending the holidays at the home
Of T. j. Andrews.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs; John Will
son, 1101 Dewey avenue, Saturday
morning, Dec 23, a girl.
A few alarm clocks remain and
will go at soc each. Chas. L. Cum
mer.
Miss Dora Lycan left this after
noon for Grand Forks, N. D., for a
weeks visit with friends.
Dr. D. F. Dumas of Cass Lake, was
in the city this morning en- route to
his home from Minneapolis.
Carl Hanson has returned from
minneapolis where he spent Christ
mas as the guest of his parents.
T. ]. Crane and A. N. Gould re-
turned this morning from Duluth
where they went to spend Christmas.
H. D. Titus, round house foreman
at North Bemidji, spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives at Superior,
Wis.
Joe Anderson returned last night
from Minneapolis where he had gone
to spend Christmas with his par
ents.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Golden Wedding at the Brinkman
Theater, December 2Sth, 29th and
3Oth.
Lee LaBaw returned yesterday
from Grand Forks where he had
gone to spend Christmas with
friends.
Miss Arabelle Neal returned this
morning from Faribault where she
had gone to spend Christmas with her
mother.
B. w. Lakin and wife returned
yesterday morning from Minneapolis
after spending Christmas there with
relatives.
Phone 177 or 355 for good wood
and good measure. North Bemidji
Trading Post Opsahls, 18th and Be-
midi Ave.
Mrs. Mary Nolan arrived last ev-
ening from St. Cloud for weeks
visit at the home of her brother, A.
P. Ritchie.
Miss Lulu Rue of Park Rapids ar
rived this afternoon to spend the
holidays at the home OF Mrs A. P.
HenriOnnet.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
at 8 O'clock
O. E. Bailey of Texas, formerly of
this city, is spending the week with
his mother, Mrs H. W. Bailey, and
other relatives.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Golden Wedding at the Brinkman
Theater, December 2S, 29 and go
H. Brummond, proprietor of the
Ogema Hotel of Thief River Falls,
was in the city yesterday en- route to
LaPorte on business.
Miss Belle Larson returned last
evening to Minneapolis, after spend
ing Christmas at the home of her
brother, Andy Larson.
Miss Bertha Larson left this after
noon with her sister, Miss Mabel
Larson, who has been visiting here
for the past two weeks, for her home
in Langby.
w. l.. Brooks and wife returned
yesterday morning from Minneapo-
lis where they went to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Brooks sister, Mrs.
Julia Miller.
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald will re-
turn this evening from the Twin
Cities where he had gone to spend
Christmas as the guest of Mrs. Nc
Donald's parents.
Everybody is invited to attend the
rlden Wedding at the Brinkman
n, December %, 20 and 80.
.er and wife of Internation-
re in the city for few
guests of Mrs Soder's
nd Mrs. Frank Van
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27

FOR SALE-Work team; weight g.
900 lbs; 7 and 8 years old; color,
black; we'll matched. Address VIM
Tryou, Turtle River. Route 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27

FOR SALE room cottage on Be-
midi Ave. Your own terms
Huffman, Harris & Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
HELP WANTED

=. S. Almy-Able-
bodied unmarried men between
ages of Is and 35; citizens of the
United States, Of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For information ap-
ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe-
der Building, Bemidii, or 217 Tor
rey Building. Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Berkshire Boor, Eight
months old will weigh about 200
lbs. will sell for $1,000 if taken
within the next ten days. Inquire
of I. E. Raymond, Nymore, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-27

FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
easy terms; Huffman, Harris &
Reynolds.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Cock
erals. Phone 431.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Loretta's Looking Glass
Held Up 10 a Mans De-
6ueckmMa-

fulness. The martyr attitude is one
which l have outgrown. When a spite
full retaliation comes TO me. / know !
have hit hard and gone deep. And l be-
heve that / have set the wheels of re-
formation in motion. I have a lot of
respect for a girl who has energy enough
to get mad! You can count on It, she
has the energy to do something.
It's these lackadaisieal creatures who
are so smugly indifferent TO the deviltry
they practice that they never get up
steam enough TO resent an accusation
who make me sore" Thanks for your
good advice. These ladies shall soak
till they are dissolved! shall roast
they till they bound and bounce on the
grill! / shall pan them till they-what
is "panning?" l cannot think what a
terribly ''panning' person would do. But
whatever it is they should do, I will try
to make them accomplish. II soaking
and roasting and panning induce the kind
OF misery which loves company. will
begin on the men And, In the intense
mutual sympathy and understanding
caused by their suffering, / shall have
effected the harmony between men and
girls which is my aim. There are more
ways TO make a mule drink than BY
drowning him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
OMAHA STIRRED UP
Weather Man Wins a
Guess and Causes Great
Excitement.

Much excitement prevailed
in our midst on Wednesday.
Excited groups of men were
seen on the streets and else
where, and the talk was con-
tinuous. as each accosted the
other and recounted what he
had noted. In the busy marts
OF trade Qe rush slackened
while man spoke TO man, and
woman to woman, and each
whispered or shouted the
news.
Something OF importance had
occurred. Only an event of
the utmost general interest
could have so disturbed the
community. The astonishment
of everybody was evinced, and
yet all seemed to accept the
condition as inevitable, not
undertaking to ascribe a rea-
son, nor to suggest any
method for averting the
eventuality.
The truth was too apparent
to escape, and so the people
submitted with a sense of ia
tality that left no room for
doubt.
RAIN FELL.
The weather forecaster had
at last had a guess come true.
Enough water actually fell
from the sky TO damGen the
ground on the surface, and a
base ball game was postponed
on account of II. This fact had
some bearing on the prospects
Of the Omaha team for win
ming the Western league PEN
nant, and consequently added
TO the general excitement of
the day, but only as an in
cident
Rain really fell in Omaha on
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Great Salt Mine

The great salt lake at Obdorsk, Siberia.
is nine miles wide and seventeen miles
long, yet except in a few places !. Is soil
idly rooted over with a deposit Of salt,
which is becoming thicker and thicker
each year, says the Scientific Americsn.
About the middle OF the last century salt
crystals first began TO gather upon the
surface Of the water. Year b. year. owing
10 the evaporation OF the water, the crys-
tails became more and more numerl aus,
and then caked together until this great
roof was formed. In 1878 the water he
meath this salt crystal roof found an I'M
derground outlet into the Obi river. his
lowered the lakes surface about three
feet, leaving that distance between the
water and the roof. and each year this
distance has been diminishing by The con-
slant addition OF salt crystals TO the roof
Many springs surround this lake Their
water flows oyaF the roof and evaporates
there, and thlS continually adds 10 its
thickness. -NSr many yeas the springs
will probably 6~come crooked with their
own deposits, and then the whole win te-
come covered with earth, 30 that a great
salt mine will be formed-a Treasure Tor
the siberians hundreds OF years to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Mixed the Texts

II is related that a clergyman living
in the suburbs set a tired-looking man
who had applied 10 him for work digging
potatoes. In an hour or so the went out
and found that the man had uncovered
about two quarts of the tubers.
We'll" said the parson, you don't
believe in overworking yourself. do your
oh" replied the laborer. Il work ae-
cording 70 scripture"
Where in the Bible can you find any
thing that justifies your taking an hour
10 dig two quarts of potatoes?"
why this Let your moderation be
known to all men.
The minister thought this rather witty
and he took the man to dinner. The
moderate worker did not prove to be a
moderate eater; in fact, he cleared tbs
table.
You don't seem to eat according &C
| your text" remarked his host, watching
the viands disappear.
NO" replied the tired man, plying
his knife and fork faster than ever. -
have another text for this: Whatever
thy hand findeth 10 do, do It with al
thy might
"Humph!" said the clergyman MY
good man. you've got your two texts
misplaced
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22

Dead Madame. / suppose you are
not writing for men, but you are being
read by one OF them at least have
been seeing under your attacks on the
faults OF girls. You seem to have got
next 10 the fact-for which neither man
nor woman is TO be blamed or credited
that the man and the woman are each
essential TO the other. And II they fail
TO harmonic each will suffer the torture
that comes with unfulhlled possibilities.
Nature or God fixed things so. You are
Just trying to make girls see that their
double-dealing hurts their chances for
self-fulfillment. You must feel pretty
sore when they come back at you as II
you were moved by mere feminine malice.
But keep at II. Soak eml Pan EN-!
Roast EN-! Take a tip from Hamlet
when he says he must be cruel only 10
be kind. And. when you get tired OF
playing missionary to your own sex, light
into US
I'm bet more than did at the aviation
meet that you can soak us a few that
will leave us dripping. l can't help but
think it takes a good deal Of self-restraint
on your part sometimes to keep from
putting over a knockout blow for one OF
the men. You have a cinch on the fact
that a man IL mean 10 an end in the
development OF a woman. You've got your
feet set on a piece OF the elemental
foundation. Bully for YOU. say. May
they never slide off. even II the girl,
squirt cold water all over you and make
your footing slippery"
Mr., Man, you are quite right My ses
has no appropriation on the faiings
peculiar TO human nature. But let som,
male mentor rise 10 deliver your kind
from their particular and aggravated
forms OF human nature. have an-mor,
than-I can attend to IN acting as a Joar
OF Arc for girls Nice. polite ladies hav,
been cautiously calling attention 20 tn,
faults that cheat girls OF their riEhu
without making any very decided chang
IN the dishonesty and Stiffness with which
girls treat vital intsrests-whieh are mel
so I opine that a good and vigorous al
tack viii be OF more service.
No, ] don't feel sore" II did
should be ineapacitated for future use
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
CITY HALL MYSTERY
Bundle Bee Reporter Es-
tablishes Identity of
a Strange visitor.

A mysterious stranger put in
appearance at the city hall
Thursday.
do you not know me?" he
asked of City Clerk Butler,
Yes, do not know you,
responded the Totund Daniel,
and he went straight ahead
looking out of the window.
Alas" sighed the stranger,
how soon we are forgotten, "
and he strolled down the cor
ridor.
Hello, Fred" he said,
bursting in a door, how are
you, and how are all the
folks?"
THE folks are well, thank
Cosgrove, but l do not place
you"
Sad, sad is my fate" ru-
minated the visitor, and he
made his way to the elevator.
George Ablin paid no attention
70 him other than to secure
his request to be taken TO the
mayors office.
"Howdy, jim" was the
greeting with which he sa-
luted the mayor, but a digni-
fled, frozen smile was his re-
turn. Jim recognized him not.
So he turned and went
down stairs. avoiding the ele-
Vator, and was making his
way out of the building when
the lynx-eyed reporter for The
Bundle Bee saw him.
Hello he said, amt you
the man who was going to put
in some public comfort sta
lions In Omaha2'
Il am, said the stranger,
but no one around here
knows me now" and he
faded among the crowd on
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Autumn.

This is the first day of
Autumn.
The fact is referred to mere
ly as indicating that the cal
endar says summer has gone.
IL doesn I make any differ
ence how you feel about It,
or what your thermometer
says, summer is ended.
And it's nearly time. Talk
about winter lingering in the
lap of spring! Nothing like the
way Summer hung on was ever
witnessed IN the annals of the
Weather Bureau-and that s
some annals. Summer dldn [
commence officially until the
2lst OF June, but as a matter
OF fact II commenced about
the middle of April and IL
stuck on clear up 10 Inc Unit,
and worked a little overtime
at II.
SO were glad that Autumn
is arrived. Turning leaves and
hazy sky, golden sunshine,
glorious atteTglow in the even
ing, mornings that tell OF the
the mystery Of existence, foot
ball, pumpkin pie, Ak-Sar-
Ben and the general election
are some Of the attributes OF
Autumn.
And this is the first day OF
Autumn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
POUNDS

GOOD morning. Mr.. SchnelderpopsiSi.' -
exclaimed the god lady OF the house as
the new second floor hack took his place
at the breakfast table
'iGoot mor-r-rning. replied the nusi-
clan. bowling Sallantly.
Il am so afraid you dida't pass q com
Portable night pursued the nosteEs,
sympathetieally. Can we do any INNS
for your
MOT koomfortabie7 Mel" exclaimed
the long-haired one. Zach. j., slep
like Es humming bird. / was oil rite
Joost before 90 20 bed br-rNctise init
mein feeble"
oh. was that it'" interposed the host
ess with look OF glad relief I'm %
pleased. We thought you were shifting
| the bed."-Answers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
No. ass.
OUR POETS CORNER.
Echoes.

There is a thing distresses me:
| wonder what ais f. Il. 7.
The coy corner where he
chirped,
Like Joysome cricket, was
On Friday last by paltry
prose,
AT which my very gorge
arose.
The melancholy days have
come,
The saddest of the year" by
gum!
When mute, inglorious, Mil
ton-like,
This bloomin' poet takes a
hike
To some deserted rural lane
or, mebby, he's somewheres
raisin' cane
But The Bundle Bee drones
idly on,
Tho its ginger and its zest
are gone
And F. B. T. may have gone
to take-a
Fresh supply aboard from far
Jamaica-
And this may be the echo OF
that scream
OF a Joke about our base ball
team. a. r. o.
Cheer Up.
When you feel as II you're
busting,
And you don't know what to
do.
And your enemies assail you
Till you're almost cut in two
Then say. II do not care a
rip
But ~ keep stiff my upper
When you feel that you would
give the world
To have a friend or two,
And wonder why II was that
you never had one true
Then cut out asking why of
every little thing
Tune up yourself. old fellow,
And just begin to sing.
When the clouds are awful
black,
And thick as they can be;
In haste pick up your fountain
pen
And mark them c. o. D.
For the mail box in Inferno
Then you'll be happy-try and
see.
Recovery.
Now / swear by Curio's shiny
pate.
The story I shall here relat,
Is strictly true and up 70 date
BY your leave. I introduce tn,
villain
A base ball man by name o.
squillen-
Got hurt in a wreck and mad,
q KILN.
Don't ask me just how mucl
he got
OF course ] could tell, but IL
rather not
He proved a Johnny on thu
spot.
Let us go ahead with the tai,
That afternoon he seemet
quite fit
l saw him make q three-bas'
hit IF. B. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Economy.

The members OF the city
council are surely economical,
no matter what othes NAV
say. Each meeting night the
janitor puts a nice new boz
no matter what others may
mans desk-not a stingy
peny box, but one OF the real
kind. And when the meeting
Is over, each councilman takes
his box along home with him,
so that II won't be wasted dur
Ing the week. II this isn't real
economy, we'd like to know
what Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22

The city council having
backed away from il, and the
police court having decided
that the tonic Govern the
whole case, lather may now
be mixed in Omaha on sun
day With impunity. and water
and the BARRIERS who do not
care 10 do IL can enjoy watch
ing the other BARRIERS who are
not so particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
PoIicN

II all the meetings to be held
In the open school house"
are 70 be Ike those at the
board rooms in support OF the
proposition, maybe II will be
Just as we'll to keep the
schools closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
AIaYha.

Maybe IL Fred Cosgrove
hadn't been so fresh in fir
ing a lot Of the Lobeck
patriots out OF his office, he
wouldn't have had so much
trouble in getting the expense
appropriation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
WALL

You'll notice that Mayor
Jim's name is conspicuously
absent from the news col
umns that deal with the pro-
ceedinEs OF the city coun-
Gil in these pre-commission
DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Junket.

One nice way for the city
council 20 have settled the
junket row would have been
20 send the whole ouJIit on
the trip. The city would Ire
quite as well off without as
with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Relief.

The announcement from
Washington that Governor
Aldrieh is not a candidate for
United states senator brought
some relief 20 Kearney and
Holdrege.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22
Reward.

Our pet little weather maker
has had his reward. We knew
he would win II he only stuck
70 II long enough
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22

One might almost reach the
conclusion that Lee Bridges
isn't at all pleased at the
thought OF Fred Cosgrove
going 10 Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22

oauls in remote times dressed in skins.
tattooed their flesh, drank out OF the
skulls OF their foes and treated all stran-
gers AS their natural enemies. clviliza.
ton among them began In 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-22

At any rate, Mike Harring-
ton knows Just about where
he stands in the estimation
OF Brother Leidy.