davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
Your HEART

Does il Flutter, Palpitate
or skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of Breath, Ten
derness, Numbness orP Pain
in leftside, Dizziness Faint
ing Spells. Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
sleep, Nervousness, Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
Gn.YYa nwnrAeaad Raalfn~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
The Autonobiie.

In some respects the automobile Ia
the most marvellous machine the world
has vet seen. 1t can go anywhere at
any time. foundering through two feet
Of snow, ford any stream that isn't
deep enough to drown out the mag
neto. triumph over mud axle deep,
jump fences and cavort over plowed
ground at fifteen miles an hour It
has been used with brilliant success in
various kinds of hunting. including
coyote coursing on the prairies Of Col
orado. where it can run all around the
broncho. formerly in favor, since it neA
er runs any risk Of breaking leg IA
q prairie dog hole, Educated automo-
biles have been trained to shell corn,
saw wood, pump water. churn, pillow.
and. in short. do anything required Of
them. except figure out where the con-
sumner gets off under the tariff law
Outing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
Queer Church orname nation.

The chancellor Of the diocese who
refused to sanction the design for 9
memorial window in a Carlisle church
on the ground that an angel is depict
ed wearing the coat Of arms OF the
dean and chapter of Carlisle would
assuredly make short work Of the Lin
coin cathedral limp" which finds q
place among the angels forming the
angel choir in that building. Up and
down England are to be found hun.
dreds of examples of the humor Of
ecclesiastical architects of past age.
from the snarling griffins worked into
the stonework of Henry Wills chapel.
Westminster abbey, to the dun COW
and milkmaids in Durham cathedral.
A cat playing violin can be seen in
Wells cathedral and in Hereford ca
thedral two cats, apparently perform
ing a violin duet. Boston "Stump" is
crowded with fantastic carvings.
among which may be mentioned a
wife chastising her husband. teacher
Gaming pupil and an orchestra COM
posed of bears playing an organ. a
bagpipe and Observation-Disclosures
Gazette. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
Bread and Dyspepsia.

The conclusion that wheat bread is
unfit for dyspeptics, sometimes jump
ed at because i'll effects are noticed to
follow its use. is erroneous. On the
contrary, it has been pointed out by
Bouchard and others that farinaceous
food is peculiarly adapted to some dys-
peptic patients. It is the microbes in
the starch which are capable of pro-
ducing irritating acids that cause the
trouble. 10 avoid this Bouchard rec
ommends that only the crust or toast
ed crumbs of the bread be used by
dyspeptics, particularly those whose
stomachsg are dilated. The reason of
this is explained by the fact that bak-
ing temporarily, though not perma-
nently, arrests the fermentation Of
dough. When it is again heated by
the warmth of the stomach the fer
mentation is renewed. In cases where
the bread is toasted brown through
the fermentation is stopped perma-
Doctor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
She Wanted Both.

The matinee performance was about
half over when a distracted looking
woman with a curly haired youngster
Of six sought out the man in the box
Office.
''There are boxes on your chairs in
there" she began, land they say drop
nickel in and get box Of candy"
Eyes, l see." asserted the man in the
box Office.
''Well." she continued Indignantly. Il
dropped nickel in for my little girl"
sAnd couldn't you get the candy ~
queried the box Office man. wait; I'll
see If we can get it out"
"Oh, yes" answered the woman; Il
got the candy all right, but couldn't
get the nickel OUT
And to the ticket man at least this
remark furnished more dramatic mo-
ment than any in the play.-Louisville
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
Dean Swift and the Cook,


Moderation in all things is the
best precept for everyday life. There
IL good story about Dean Swift
apropos of the value of never overdo'
Ing anything.
The deans cook one day Overroasted
the leg Of mutton for dinner. and in
consequence she was summoned to
the dining room. "Cook," said the
dean in q pleasant voice. this leg of
mutton is overdone; take it back and
do it less"
impossible. your reverencev' ex-
claimed the cook.
We'll" replied her master. "suppos-
ing it had been underdone. you could
easily have done it more
"Certainly, your reverence"
Then" said the dean. "let this be
a lesson to you. If you commit a
fault always take care that it is a
fault which will admit of a remedy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
The Duration of a Dream.

One evening Victor Hugo was die
tating letters to his secretary. Over
come by fatigue. the great man drop
ped into a slumber. A few moments
afterward he awoke, haunted by a
dream which. as he thought. had ex.
tended over several hours, and he
blamed his secretary for sitting there
waiting for him instead of Weakening
him or else going away. What was
his surprise when the bewildered Sec
rotary told him that he had only just
finished writing the last sentence die
tated to him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
Goodness.

Whatever mitigates the woes or in
creases the happiness of others is
just criterion of goodness. and what
ever Injuries society at large or any
individual in it is criterion Of in
iquity. One should not quarrel with
dog without reason sufficient to
vindicate one through all the courts
Of morality.-GOldsmith
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
He Went.

Visitor-Is your clock right? Tired
Hostess lat the end Of her patience and
politeness>-Oh. no! That's the one we
call the visitor. Visitor-What quaint
name! Why? Hostess = Because it
doesn't go. "5a.#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
Good Proof.

"Guess l must have been born un-
lucky"
what makes you say that?"
well, for instance, went to a bah
game once. There were eighteen play
ers on the diamond, fifteen or twenty
on the benches, 10000 people In the
grand stand, 10000 on the bleachers.
and-the ball hit me!'-Toledo Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDI- ii
GIFTS IN BEMIDJI

Many Bemidji people have chronic
Appendicitis which is carelessly treated
as If it were ordinary bowel or stomach
stomach or bowels, sour stomach or
constipation, try simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine etc, as compounded in Adler
i-ka. the new German Appendicitis rem
edy. r. NJ French & Co., druggists,
state that A SINGLE DOSE Of this
simple remedy will relieve any bowel or
stomach trouble. us . ...-e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
A Woman's Mind,

Sillicus-A woman never seems able
to make up her mind. Cynicus-Why
should she? She would only change it
again. Philadelphia Record. 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
Hereditary.

Look at the way baby's working
his mouth" exclaimed Mrs. Newman.
Now he proposes to put his foot in It,"
.wH'm" replied her husband grump-
Fly Hereditary. That's what | did
when proposed"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
How ~ Cot Her.

The psychological moment counts
for much In love affair"
That is true. Ferdinand for in
stance, asked father for my hand the
afternoon my dressmaker's bill came
in. Washington Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07
A Proof.

'That girl is trying to make fool
of me-" $751; &.-- .. !.
"Oh, no! She never tries anything
ready made."-Baltmors American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-07

Who bravely dares must sometimes
risk fall.-SmOllett.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
AT THE INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY

crete and concrete block ,construc-
ton. 1908 -693.5-M35.
Morsch. Concrete-steel construction.
19O9.-6935-MS
National association of cement users.
Proceedings of the national conven-
ton l905-date.--693.5-N2l
Newman. Notes on concrete and
works in concrete. Ed. 2. 1888
693 5-N46.
Radford. Cement houses and how 10
build them. 1909.-72S.6-qR11.
Reid. Concrete and reinforced con-
crete construction. 1907.---693. s.
R27.
Rice Manufacture Of concrete blocks
and their use in building construc-
tion. 1906 -666S-R36.
Taylor. A treatise on concrete, plain
and reinforced, 19O5.-693.5-T21.
Trautwine & Trautwine. Concrete
19O9-69S.5-T6
Reprinted from Trautwine's oivi
engineers pocket book
Warren. Handbook on reinforced
concrete for architects engineers
and contractors. 1906-693 5-W25.
Wittekind. Concrete block houses
1907.-72S.S-W7S
Wormeley. Cement mortar and con
crete: preparation and use of farm
purposes. 1905. (In Z. s. Dept. o
Agriculture, Farmers Bull. 235.)-
630S-U5S.3.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

Feeding things into a machine all
day is dull work The pay was good
but over and over again ] asked my
self and my wife the question--what
we're we getting out of life? From
8 in the morning until 6 at night
day In and day out-over and over
Then to come home, eat my supper,
smoke my pipe. read the paper, and
nothing TO do" until the whistles
blow the next morning.
Not a sight of anything but tall
brick walls and a muddy creek. Not
a breath of Gods free air, but what
has been so heavy with smoke and
dust that it long ago forgot its an
cestry.
To bring up the children here and
to watch them grow up in the small
dull routine was more than I could
bear to think of.
/ had saved little money-not
much-but a great saving when the
daily expense was considered, and
owned the lot back Of our cottage.
If I only knew of some one who
wanted TO exchange farm for a city
lot. That was what wanted beyond
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

Atlas Portland Cement Co. Concrete
country residences. 19O6.-72s.6-
qASS.
Boynton G. Marshall, comp. How TO
use concrete. 191O-693 5-B71.
Brooks. Reinforced concrete. 19l1.--
693.5-B79.
Buel. Reinforced concrete. 1904
693 35-BS6.
Pt /. Methods Of calculation. PIT.
2. Representative structures. Pt.
3. Methods of construction.
Dawson. Concrete pottery and gar
den furniture, with 140 illus. 1910,
-693 .5-D29.
Gillette. Concrete construction, meth
ods and cost. 190S.-693 .6-G41.
Hawkesworth. Graphical handbook
for reinforced concrete design. 1905.
693.5-qHS1.
International Library OF Technology
Reinforced concrete, V. 107.-69S5-
I6111.
------- Reinforced concrete con-
struction. V. 109.--693-I611.
--------- Stone, brick & concrete
masonry. v 10S-109-693-I611.
Lewis. Popular handbook for cement
and concrete users. 1911.-6sS.5-
L5S.
Mccullough Reinforced concrete
19OS.-693. 3.5-M13.
Marsh. Manual OF reinforced con-
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
Predominanee of White in Present Day Dress
New Shoes Buffoning
Straight Down Have the
Appearance of White
Spafs Over Darker
Vamps.
BANDEAUX
INSTEAD OF HATS

afford to include more than one coat
suit in the winter outfit are nowadays
very apt to have one white serge or
corduroy, or, mayhap, white velvet,
tailored suit TO wear calling and to
afternoon teas and receptions. And
not only the suit, hut hat Cat least
the trimming on it,, shoes, handbag
and gloves share the same snowy hue.
Especially the gloves. for these days
white gloves are almost universally
worn, not alone with white. or black
and white costumes, but with dress OF
every color even to the severest of
plain black. The reason for the lik-
ing for white gloves was voiced by
one woman lately who explained that
she bought no other kind because they
can go 10 the cleaner and be kept spot
less. whereas the color is rubbed out
Of tan. gray or black gloves In the
effort to remove the soil. One of the
fashionable white suits is charmingly
illustrated in this figure
We have above jaunty coat suit of
fine white serge. made i'm a style
which will be becoming TO any type
of wearer.. The unhecoming effect Of
dead white on some compilations is
relieved by the juxtaposition of a
black collar next the face. But on
the other hand the severity of the
solid black is charmingly mitigated
by the graceful design with which the
collar is braided. Cuffs and pocket
flaps also show touch OF the braid
ing to correspond with the collar.
Worn with ermine cap, stole and muff,
the suit is stunning and in keeping
with the best taste of modern fash
ion
The shoes worn with the white
suits are simply fascinating. For this
season they are not seen in solid
white as were those worn last sum-
mer, and as the forecasts assure us
will be the mode again next summer
! These winter white shoes have vamps
and lowers of patent leather, vici kid
! or grey or tan suede. the uppers alone
being white. which gives them some
what the appearance of white spats
/ over the darker shoe To increase the
/ illusion the line Of buttons does not
curve down over the top of the foot
but the shoes are buttoned down the
outside over the ankle bone in per-
pendicular line ending about midway
the arch of the foot
Blouses are undergoing a change
In Paris, say the correspondents, the
long time beloved kimono waist, with
body and sleeve In one, and then
later, the setin sleeve, is now thought
passe. and the Frenchwomen are
turning generally to the V-shapeo
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Not so many
years ago Il was an unheard-of thing
to wear white in the winter-time. That
dainty and generally becoming garb
was reserved for the heated term" as
society writer's love TO call II. whom
alone It was deemed appropriate. But
in the mutations of fashions and opin-
ions the acceptable suit for the we'll
dressed woman has come TO be the
once non-tseemed white. Whether
this is due TO the improvement in the
art Of the French cleaner. to the
greater ability of all classes to pur-
chase clothes, OF to that sole and sufi-
cient reason for any whim of fashion
Just because" e"-no one can say, but
the fact remains that women who can
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
Sentiments From" "Panama"
ION CriStObaI Beach"

In the stiffness Of the evening when
manhod has gone to rest,
And the moon is softly shining, just
above the mountains crest.
Then I'm solitude I wander, to the rest
less tossing sea
And / think of home and loved ones
who / know still think of me.
There I wander on the lonely beach,
along Cristobal's shores.
7 listen TO the swishing waves, / lis
ten to their roar.
The moonlight's silvery shadows plays
on the bosom of the bay
AS they played on the Delaware, in
the homeland far away.
The fragrance of a thousand plants,
are wasted on the breeze.
The lights of ships at anchor. dance
on her ever moving seas,
hear the sighing of the winds. in the
palm trees stately heighrh,
And across Limon Bay is shining old
Toro's warning light.
I find that / am rested, by communion
with the night,
For my heart once sodden heavy, has
grown magically light.
The beauty Of the tropic night, In my
soul has gained full sway.
And carries me across the sea to the
grand old Z. S. A.
Walter P. Cousineau,
Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

neck. Thus far few Of the v-shapes
are worn by American women, who
are always a bit skeptical about a
new design until they have had time
to assure themselves It is more than
fugitive whim. or a tentative effort
on the part Of some ambitious modiste.
But whether women on this side of
the Atlantic take kindly to the decree
for the retirement or the kimono
blouse or not, it is certain the new
waists will show a modification Of the
round neck which has been their in
variable concomitant for several sea-
sons. Just what the neck will be. v
shaped or cut in a high, straight line
just 10 the base of the neck, back ana
front, and meeting in a point on the
shoulders, leaving part OF the shoul-
ders bare, remains TO be seen. Both
these styles are offered.
In skirts the tunic holds sway and,
sure-enough tunics, or near tunics
appear on all the best skirts. The
lines are graceful In most Of them
and the slight break afforded by tho
hem, or the opening, or the crossinl
Of the tunic, as the case may be, giyel
the effect Of trimming without elab
! oraotion TO a very simple skirt.
/ In picture below we see an attrac
/ tive application of the fancy for th'
tunic, the crossing at the side-fron
being a most attractive feature. Th'
! foundation skirt is made of velvet
Tunic and waist are Of soft gray cloth
and the velvet Of the girdle and Or
neck and sleeves is in correspondence
with that used on the skirt. The ad
dition Of the fringe brings the cos
tune entirely up to date, for the craze
I for that form Of trimming becomes
more pronounced as the season ad
vances.
The bandeau depicted on the heaC
/ in this illustration is also quite II
accord with prevailing modes. as tho
custom of taking off the hat at th'
theatre has made IL necessary to de-
wise some form of headdress that may
remain. in place, thus preventing thl
, disarrangement of the hair cOnse
quent upon the removal Of the hat
Beautiful bandeaux can be made by
any clever girl, the foundation of mos
of them being malinet, new version
of the old-time maline, but a kint
which is unaffected by perspiration
Satin is also used for bandeauX, bu
the malinet is in higher favor. SOM
are ornamented in various ways will
mousseline or ribbon flowers but
simple, becoming style Is the broa'
band across the head ending IN a BIZ
rosette of the malinet just back o
each ear. A fresh young face fran
ed in a bandeau of this kind has
charm impossible to achieve with an,
mere hat, however becoming.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
Finding the Right Rural Environment
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright, 1911, by De Forest Porter

everything else IN the world--a farm
but l did not know how to go about
it.
One day I was reading my paper
it occurred to me that there might be
possibility of a farm being adyer-
tised in the Want Ad columns
I searched the pages. but on that
day found nothing. The next day
found a farm advertised for sale
answered the advertisement at once.
l went out on the trolley to a little
town Is miles distant.
The farm was there, and though 1t
had been neglected, 1t was still a
farm, and out in Gods country.
Sunday my wife and went down
together. We paid down a certain
sum on the farm. The young farmer
and his wife were glad to take our
city lot as part Of the purchase price,
and so the bargain was at once made
Now I look through the Want Ad
columns every day. ! have marketed
my eggs, chickens and garden pro-
duce through the columns, and have
found it the very best way to increase
my list of customers. 'B. L. K.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
Santa Clauses in Disguise
Throng the City Stores
Attractive Holiday Displays Make Brisk
Buying by Shoppers

girls immensely; they are made in
the, shape of dolls, with the muff
forming the body OF the doll. A cum
ming idea in babies oonuots. tiny fur
animal heads decorating the white
silk and ribbon headgear, was also
seen at the Topkis store.
At the d. Ross and Son store is a
pleasing array of beaded white satin,
and silver mesh handbags. mostly in
cozy sizes to carry around. Some Of
the silver mesh bags are gathered to-
gether on q silver draw string, which
is rather newer than those closing
with a metal clasp top, though both
are popular.
Just out of curiosity, the writer
listened to two girls in front of Lebet's
Jewelry store. 81 would rather have
ring for Christmas than anything
else" they declared, and for ten min
uAes tAAy stood there looking hungrily
at the dainty gold circles set with
sapphires, pearls, coral. emerald, tur-
quoise, or amethyst, and trying to de-
eide which they liked best.
Clear the track! Whoopl Here
we comet" A father and mother, or
even uncle and aunt, who propose
70 play Santa Claus, can imagine the
boy saying this when he is rolling
down hill on one of those jolly red
coaster wagons at Stidham and Sons.
There are express wagons, too, some
of them big enough to hold three
boys. And for the girls. there are
leather -perambulators that will
fold up in the most engaging way.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
HOUSEHOLDNOTESn Maud. e Z. Gin.

Extra crab meat for which there are
no shells is delicious dressing with
Hollandaise sauce, and served on
round, croutons. shreds Of red pep
pers sprinkled on top just as the crab
is served makes it more artistic.
To uss LIQUID blUing without re-
moving the cork, bore q hole in the
centre and insert a quill, having It
extend below and above the cork In
this manner It's easy to use the eX-
act amount and less danger of waste.
To clean ribbon, sponge will alcohol
and rub over the spot with some clean
white soap. During the process the
ribbon must be kept straight. When
clean rinse in alcohol and place be-
tween two towels. Press out with hot
iron.
To make mock whipped cream use
one cup Of milk sweetened, scant tea
spoonful -four, stir in milk and cook
until like cream. Have whites of two
eggs beaten stiff, pour boiling cream
over them and heat for a minute or
two.
Jewelry can be successfully cleaned
by washing it I'm hot soap suds in
which a little ammonia has been dis
solved. Shake off the water and lay
the jewelry in a small box of fine saw
dust TO dry. This method leaves no
scratches or marks Of any kind.
Canned peaches left from one day s
dessert are delicious put in individual
deep pie molds and baked with strips
of rich pie dough across the top. Put
lump of butter in the bottom of the
dish and sprinkle sugar and cinna-
mon on top of the peaches.
To stone raisins free the ralsins
from the stems aud put them in a
bowl. Cover them with boiling water
and let them stand for two minutes
Pour off the water, open the raisins
and the seed can be removed quickly
and easily without the usual sticki-
ness.
A very handy stocking supporter is
made by cutting piece of wide elias
tic in three-inch pieces. Sew a fasten-
er on each end of each piece of the
elastic. Fasten one end to the under
wear and the other TO the stocking
One or two may be used on each
stocking.
A fruit pie is very good. made with
a little water and the edges not stuck
together. Then, when II is baked the
TOP crust may be lifted off and q
syrup Of water, sugar, spice and but
ter poured in. In this way the Juice
does not boil out in the baking and
leave the pie dry.
To wash brushes and combs, put a
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL EVENING GOWN

The evening gown made with a long
tunic is always a beautiful one and
IT. Is one Of the smartest of the sea-
son. This one includes darpery
over the shoulders which forms a
sash at the back which is exception
ally graceful, exceptionally attractive
and allows the use of many different
materials The gown shown is made
Of chiffon, bordered and plain, COM
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
PRACTICALLY DROwNs IN TUB.

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. 9.-while in
the bathtub at her home yesterday
Anna Laird, girl, was seized with a
spasm and fell face-downward into
the water
Shortly afterward her mothers,
Mrs. Mary Laird. entered the bath
room, shrieked and a ne'ghbor hur-
ried into the house.
The girl was resuscitated with
great difficulty by a physician.