davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Docs Dog Still Happy.

The Dumas case is again being
ficials, but the doctors bull pup still
continues to wag his tail-Walker
Pilot -esr,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09

AS supreme test for his talking
pictures, Thomas Edison might take
photograph of the Ladies Sewing
Society. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09

The Aldrich tariff bill has reached
the cute age of two years but it's pa
pa is not cackling to any great ex-
tent over the dear little darling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Varied instruction.

Wise men are instructed by reas-
on, men of less understanding by ex-
perience, the most ignorant by nee
essity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
Next to Beltrami's potato crop, the
coming state fair looms as the big
gest thing in Minnesota.

In Michigan the BURBERRY pickers
lave gone on a strike which may
mean lemon pie for Michigan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09

. o o O o o o O o o o O > o O Q
. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. o
. 90 9 o 9 . o 9 90 o o o o 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-09
MAsoNIc.
49,. I. o. O. r.

49, Bemidji Chapter No. 70,
MEAER. A. M. Stated convocations
ANA&kI first and third Mondays,
MOH o'clock p. mat Masonic Hall
&IaS Beltrami Ave. and Fifth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
FIND SHORTAGE OF $500
IN CHICAGO POST OFFICE
Discrepancy in the Stamped En-
velope Department, Head of
Which Has Vanished.

CHICAGO, April IA shortage OF
S., 500 is reported in the wholesale stamp.
ed envelope department of the Chicago
post Office. At the same time Postmas.
ter Campbell said the head of the de.
partment, John ]. DAILY. had not ap.
peared at the post Office since the short.
age was called to his attention last Mon
day.
A general investigation of all the books
kept in the, various departments of the
post Office was begun some time age
and the investigators found they could
not balance the accounts in Days de.
partment.
Mr.. Campbell said the rechecking Of &C.
counts was completed Monday and Mr.
DAILY was told of the shortage and was
advised he would have to make it UP
and that DAILY said he would not. Gen
James E. Stuart, chief post Office in
spector. said he had sworn out a war.
rant charging embeZzlement.
INSPECTORS who visited Days home
found Mrs. DAILY i'll. She told them she
had not seen her husband since Monday
night, when she said, he told her he was
going out to do some election work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Easter Candies
|Amd Novelties.

OIL N addition to most COM
I'LL plete line of choice Easter
Ky Candies - Chocolates and
Fancy Candies we are
showing, in Several sizes,
Cream Eggs, chocolate coated
at sc, SC and Ioc each.
Fancy Cream Eggs, in assorted
colors, at sc, SC and &c each.
Jelly Eggs, in several sizes, at
I5c the pound.
Marshmallow Chickens, Eggs
and Rabbits. at Ioc the box of 10
Fifth floor, Tenth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Infants and Little
Children's New Spring

S3V~uHhuh&e
~ UR stock for spring and
IA NV sum mer is unrivaled
W either for extent or practi-
cability, comprising every
sort OF garments from the simple
yet good, to the most sumptuous
things that fancy has created and
that money can buy.
Infants Lawn Caps neatly tucked End trim.
| med with embroidery edging and ribbon or
Tosettes. .Iach. ~
Infants Lawn Caps, made with turnbaci
piece OF embroidery: finished with ruching rol
| and wide lawn ties. Each. ............. oo>
Children's Pque Hats, with crown but -,
Children's Hats OF all-over embroidery trim.
Each Fac ""a emoro'oess eos.ne ana r'oOon 81. Sc
Ohildrcn's Fancy Straw Hats. some trimmed
rb1 s Strings san'r sRa WIN
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Painfully Burned.

Joseph Flaccanio. in business at 14OSIx
street northwest lighted match while
standing near can of gasoline about 10
O'clock last night, and the vapor from
the fluid ignited. causing a blaze. FLAG.
canio was painfully burned. He WA
taken to Freedmeus Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
BOARD OF TRADE PLANS
GREET C0NGRESSMEN
Reception Will Be Given to National
Lawmakers at the New
Willard April 81.

a reception to the members of Congress
will be given by the Washington Board
of Trade at the New Willard Hotel the
evening OF April 81. Invitations to the
reception were sent out today. The OBJ
ject of the reception. 1t is said, is to
bring the national lawmakers. who are
also tho lawmakers for the District Of
Columbia, into closer touch with the busi-
ness men Of Washington. The affair will
be largely informal, with few, if any, set
speeches. buffet supper will be served.
The following committees will have
charge Of the arrangements for the re-
ception.
Committee on arrangements-Scott c.
Bone. chairman; William John Eynon,
secretary; Milton E. Allies, Edwin G.
Brandenburg, Edward II. Droop, D. 5.
Porter and J. II. Small jr.
Committee on reception-Gen. George
H. Harries, president; Thomas e.
second vice chairman; William John
Eynon. secretary; Edward II. Droop
treasurer: John B. Larner, general
counsel: William NJ. Shuster, assistant
secretary; Adds b. Browne. Walter A
Brown. =. j. Callahan, William A. H
Church, II. Bradley Davidson, John Joy
Edison, William T. Galliher, Frank e
Gibson, William F. GUIDE. Edwin c
Graham, J. Miller Kenyon, Ralph w
Saunders, Thomas w. Sidwell, G. w. F
Swartzell. John L. Weaver. j. Loui.
Willige and s. w. Woodward.
The committee on arrangements will
meet Monday at noon in the Board oil
Trade rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

learned later from a search OF the
local marriage records that her hus-
band had obtained a license to marry
Sarah, A Bouschelle.
Z The records disclose that Rev. j. G. S.
Hunnicutt. on. the application OF
Arthur >Washburn. twenty-six years
old. performed a marriage ceremony
uniting Washburn and Miss Bouschelle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. Kate Paulding Washburn As.
/, serts Husband Is Bigamist.

An amended bill for absolute divorce
was filed today by Mrs. Kate Paulding
Washburn against Arthur Washburn.
Tho wife March 80 last asked from
the court q legal separation, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
-twentx-one wears old. March Is.

Mrs. Washburn names Miss Bous-
chelle as correspondent in her suit. and
declares that the husband and his new
wife left this jurisdiction March 81.
She tells the court she was lawfully
,, married to Washburn March z. 1906.
and that their marriage is still in
force.
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Childrem's
Easter Footwear.

Children's
Easter Footwear.
1mu1 E call special atten-
NIn1l ton to our Iron
WNN1l Clad" line Of Misses
NV and Children's Ok
ford Ties and Ankle-strap Pumps
for Easter wear. They are made ON
orthopcdic shaped lasts and are of
great benefit to growing feet. The
high-grade materials and work
manship, together with the scien-
tifc measurements for young,
tender feet, make this one of the
most desirable shoes parents can
select for their children.
Shown in tan and black Russia
calfskin, patent kidskin and white
Sea Island duck.
Infants sizes, 5 to 8-$1.75
pair.
Children's sizes, 81 to 1oH-
$2.oo pair.
Misses sizes, II to SO. 50
pair.
Young Women's sizes, az to
$500 pair.
We are also showing a new and
very pretty style in a Seven-strap
Jockey Sandal for misses and
children: newer than the Roman
Sandal and made in two styles.
Patent leather vamp, with dull
kidskin leg. finished with leather
cuff and silk tassel. Also OF
white Sea Island duck, finished at
top with white calfskin collar and
tassel.
Sizes 5 to 8, SI.75 pair.
Sizes 80 to 1917, $500 pair.
Sizes IL to 2, $3.50 pair.
Third door, Tenth st.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-30

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-30
OF THE SYNDICATE

This paper is in receipt of a letter from 'LesHe's Weekly" in which We are informed that a series of art, icIes, written by Robert D. Heinl, will shortly begin appearing in that magazine.
 We are also informed that the vast amount of undertaking which has been going on about Alaska matters in geeral, will be dealt with by a man, who is well fitted for the work in hand inasmuch as he has toured" Alaska for the sole purpose of "AC- QUAINTING HIMSELF WITH OUR CONDITIONS" the better to deal fairly with his subject.
 If Mr. Bob" Heinl has gone no farther into the matters Alaskan in other districts at which he touched, than he did in matters Skagwayan we fear very much that Bob" had his artcle written for him and ready for press before he left good old Fifth Avenue.
 Little can be learned of the needs  Of this country from "hoP-skip-and jump" trip such as he lately made to this vast territory, and at that, he only touched the very beginning of the territOry-in very few instances getting out of sight of sea. and away from the smell of salt air.
 This following paragraph, taken from an editorial of the Seattle Daily Times Is the fertilizer which raised our doubts that MT. Heinl will deal fairly with even that which he saw and learned:
 Colonel Sleicher (editor of Leshe's Weekly gets the facts at first hand. Under his direction Leslie's is en- titled to the credit of being the real National Weekly" although the un- speakabIe COluer's-shanOw, preteR-  tiOus and brazen in effrORry-has taken that title unto itself. There have been numreOus disquisitions on the truth about Alaska" The read ing public may rest assured that Bob" Heinl will find the truth-and that Leslie's will print it"
 Is it that the Alaska Syndicate has awakened from it's short sleep, and sees the need of getting busy ere this vast domain slips from it's grasp forever, and the people come into their own?-Was it wise move on the syndicates part to lay dormant even for a few short months and al low all this ''muck-raking" to go un- answered? Was it a wise move on the Syndicate's part to put off until this late date paying some such paper as LesIie's to get into the arena and fight for it? Was this all brought about by the syndicate's seeing the handwriting on the wall?
 So we say, go to it. Bob" Heinl, We may be wrong, but we will tell better after we see your Truths about Alaska"
 In the meantime Canadians will
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-30

So we say, go to it, Bob" Heinl We may be wrong, but we will tell better after we see your Truths about Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-30
about Alaska

In the meantime Canadians will have an opportunity to reflect upon what they have missed by rejecting reciprocity and they will also do sOma heartsearching as to why they reject ed it. They will see the tariff re- formers in the United States demand ing that which was to have been giv- en to Canada alone, be given to all the world and that Canadian products Instead of having a preference in the American markets will be likely to have access only in competition with the world.
 Meantime too, the Liberal party profitiDg by it's lesson will get busy and complete an efficient organization There is no doubt in the world that lack of organization had as much to do with their defeat as anything else Instead of lying down in the face of it they must get together and mend their fences and get ready for the pext contest which cannot be much farther away than a couple of years is that lopg.-B. c. Saturday Sunset.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-30

suDscrISs for the Daily Alaskan.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
CRUSSEMEYER
GETS The CAN
Manager Eakin Cuts East Side
Cop Out Of Police Ball
Game

The city police are already inter
ested in the field sports to be held
next month. at South Side Park. for
the beneft Of the Police Pension
Fund
Manager Eakin today announced
the lineup Of the east side team. IL
follows: Johnson. c.; Bradford, p.;
Hahn, 1b.; Dutton. Oh Robinson. Sh.;
Nirdin, S.. Townsend. H.; Lewis. c.. +;
Lyons. ri; Barr. Grussmeyer, Zebley
and Green. subs. Manager EslSin an
nounced that the lineup is subject to
change.
Il was. for II was not many min
utes after he had announced the line
up when he posted a notice on the
police bulletin board that Grussemey-
er had been released This player.
who did such fine work last year for
the East Side team, feels his can
ming keenly and his friends are
aroused over the matter. not knowing
why he was canned II is likely
that there will be an indignation
meeting called by Grussemeyer's ad-
mirers
The release was elaborately gotten
up and charged Grussemeyer with
about everything a punk ball
player can be guilty Of. and concludes
with a recommendation that he might
do to play on teams whose players
range in age from TO . years.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
ELKS TALK OF
SHORE EXCURSION

Instead of having a special train
to convey them to Atlantic City on
July Is to take part in the Elks' re-
union there the members Of Whining
ton Lodge, 307, r. P. O. Elks. may make
a public excursion Of their trip A
present plans are being perfected 10
run an excursion from here to At
lantic city for 1925. II the plan is
carried through one Of the boats Of
the Wilson Line will leave here at
730 o'clock on the morning Of July
13 and land the Elks and public, who
desire to take advantage of the cheap
trip, at Camden, where they will take
a special train for the shore. The
trip will give them about eleven hours
on the beach and special trolley cars
Will meet them upon their return to
Fourth street wharf
The committee is in Philadelphia
today making arrangements for the
trip and definite action may be taken
upon the matter this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
DAY OF SPORT
FOR TROLLEY MEN
Sub Committee VIII Complete
Program Details at Meet
ing Tonight

There will be a meeting this evening
of the subcommittee Of the amuse-
ment committee Of the Employees Re-
lief Association Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. The
objection of the meeting is to outline
the amusements for field day at She'll
pot Park on June 80 The events TO be
contested will be arranged and those
in charge Of the different events will
be chosen tonight
The places on the program will be
filled The whole committee on the af-
fair is comprised Of the following
G. H. Oldham, committee chairman;
c. c sohaffer, d. P Crawford, 7 F.
Donohue, J. q. Berndt. c. l.. Hance.
H. W Palmer, G w. Yost, NJ. L. Lefty.
G A Green. F. w. Samworth. w r.
Denney, c. Hubbard. NJ Y. Terbush.
w s. Yohn. r. Mattson. j. o. Mansen.
p F Battles, J. McShane. II Smead.
w Mowery, H. II Miller. A. Wheaton.
p. Tourett, p. Cavanaugh.
The following Is the personnel Of the
subcommittee Messrs Oldham,
Hitchcock. Donohue, Watterson. Ter
bush and Hubbard
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
ANOTHER APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR THE CITY

Building Inspector Cassidy today
issued a permit to build another
apartment house, he having issued a
permit for such a structure but a few
days ago
The new apartments will be located
az the northwest corner Of Adams
and Hazlet streets, and viii cost S46,-
565 II viii accommodate sixteen fam
lilies. The contractor rs Walter J.
Thompson and the concern for which
IL is being built is the Delaware Apart
ment House Company
Permits also were issued to George
w Raudman for a dwelling az the
northeast corner of Twentieth and
Harrison streets, for William Staniar,
costing $3.50. and to John r. Healey
and Son TO erect a garage in the rear
of the lot al the southwest corner of
Sixth and Orange streets for the M.
Megary and Son Company costing $500.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
WILL SUMMON
MORMON CHIEF

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Joseph
F. Smith president Of the Mormon
Church. was today ordered by the
Hardwick Sugar Trust Investigating
Committee of the House to appear be-
for it and testify particularly as to
the organization of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Company.
When the committee convened.
Chairman Hardwick stated that Sena-
tor Smott had forwarded a request
that Smith be excused" because
Thomas r. Cutter of Salt Lake City
could give all the testimony the COM
mittee might get from Smith Hard
wick announced that he was opposed
TO excusing Smith because the Nor
mon leader was big factor in the
organization Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company.
81 move that he be ordered to ap-
pear" said Representative Baker
dem Cali The motion was adopted.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
STRIKE
IS TAGGING
Officials Of Shipping Fedora
ton Declare ii is a Com
plete Failure
STRIKE BREAKERS AT
WORK ON LONDON DOCKS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 15-Although the
general strike outlook today was ad-
mitted by the officials of the Seamen's
Union to be less satisfactory than
their early predictions had led the
public TO expect, Ben Tillett. in
charge of headquarters here, explain
ed that conditions confronting the
men and not lack Of enthusiasm was
the cause He said the desire Of the
union to keep within the law had led
his fellow officers 10 issue a general
order to all union men to complete
their contracts before quitting The
result is that very few Of the ships
in the port are affected as they had
signed on their crews before the order
came AS the ocean liners come in,
he said, the men will quit and the
end Of week will find shipping
interests generally paralyzed.
Says Strike Is Flzzle.
The officials of the Shipping Fed
Grafton characterize the movement as
a complete fizzle They say only a
few men went out and that number
Of these are wavering and ready to
come back at once. Secretary Boett
announced today that the federation
will at once fill the places of all Of
the strikers and will blacklist the men
who deserted their posts. He said
that hundreds of employees Of river and
coasting steamers will welcome the
chance TO change to the liners where
the rate of wages is higher.
According to reports received here
the strike is in progress in London,
Glasgow, Shields, Middlesbrough, Bel
fast. Bristol Cardiff, Swansea, Mar
chester, New Castle, Liverpool,
Amsterdam. Rotterdam. and Antwerp.
Strike Breakers at London Docks.
Strike breakers we're at work along
the London docks today recruiting a
crew for the Empress of Ireland and
the Teutonic, and it was said they
would have men enough for the
steamers TO get away Saturday.
Whether or not the chaQnel crews
manning the vessels running out of
French are to quit will be decided
tonight.
Various boards Of trade in the cities
already affected are appointing con-
ciliation committees and hope to force
a speedy settlement.
Evening journal., 1911-06-15

law which presents itself, too, as a
reason why truth and honesty should
be cultivated and recognized in the
business profession as controlling
forces i'm all relations between men.
$50, my dear young friends. | urge
you that when you have completed
your course here. where the inspira-
tions are all for good. and where
healthy sentiments are ineuloated and
right principles are taught. you will
go out with a firm resolve that al
though you may not get rich, although
you may be poor all your lives. you
will be truthful and honest. And I
promise you this: That if you culti-
vate those great virtues, your char
acters will be elevated and strength
ened and that even if you do not sue
coed in the accumulation of this
worlds goods, you will have what is
priceless even here-s good name and
good influence in the community
where you live"
Evening journal., 1911-06-15
DIPLOMAS FOR
TRAINING CLASS
DR.. Greene In Address FavOrS
Movement for Vocational
Schools
OPPOSES FORCING OF
STUDIES ON STUDENTS

Another year OF the Wilmington
Teachers Training School passed into
history last night, with the annual
commencement program given from
the hower-decked stage by white
clad young women The essays were
some Of the best ever delivered at
training school commencements, and
were particularly praiseworthy m
their practical character. taking up
modern problems in education in
place OF the platitudes OF the old
fashioned graduation essay.
The music was another feature of
the program that was highly pleas
ing to the audience that filled the
High School auditorium.
The address of the evening was by
Or. James NJ Greene, president Of
the New Jersey State Normal School.
who spoke in favor Of the movement
to establish vocational schools. DR..
Greene objected to smatterings Of
many subjects in a curriculum, feel
ing that only superficial knowledge
was the result. Also he did not think
subject should Invariably be
forced students who dislike it,
For instance, algebra was little used
in other mathematics. he said. and IT
did not seem necessary to make
pupils take 1t, while many students
dropped out of school altogether be-
cause they could not keep up in their
algebra.
Miss Hazel z. Ward told the his
tory and present status of Vacation
Schools" which are such a means Of
recreation and instruction to the
tenement children in summer.
Miss Mildred G. Perkins, and Miss
Edith McHenry in their respective
essays on Compulsory Education
Vocational Training" and PLAY
grounds and Recreation Centers,' en-
phasized the need for a child to have
wholesome outlet for his energies.
and spoke of keeping the child inter
ested in school work by the intro
ducing Of sewing. manual training,
drawing. etc.
Miss Ethel Bonham took up the
"Child Labor and Juvenile Court"
questions. speaking of the evergrow-
ing problem of the immigrant with
the necessity of making good citizens
out Of his children.
MISS MnUtI buLkllldENfAs MISS NinA
Mcdaniel, and Miss Marguerite Full
ton. gave several solos. All Of the
young women possess remarkably
good voices.
The eighteen graduates were pre-
sented with their diplomas by Dr.
Evan G.. Shortlidge. president Of the
Board Of Education The Rev Alex
ander Alison. Jr.. offered the invoca-
ton. and the program was concluded
with benediction by the Rev. Albert
F. Clay.
Those to whom diplomas were pre-
sented were the Misses Ethel r. Bon
ham. Grace NJ, Boulden, Mabel Buck,
master. Anita L. Galloway, Beth II
Dunlap. Margaret r. Elliott. Marion
F. Everett. Marguerite NJ Fulton
| Jennie Greenstine. Katherine G.
/ Mansk. Mary A. Mcdaniel Edith NJ
McHenry. Florence F. Mink. Helen f.
Norris. Mildred G. Perkins. Gertrude
p Smith. Ruth J.. Taylor and Hazel
F. Ward