davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
> @ 8 o o o o o o o o o o o O.
. PERSONALS. O
o @ O o 9 o O O O O o o O o O o O
A. w. Baldwin and wife of T

A. w. Baldwin and wife of Ten
strike, are Bemidji visitors today:
Mrs. O. c. Rood and two children
are guests of relatives in Crookston.
J. A. Wilson, chief of police of
Kelliher, came down this morning
on business.
Wm.- H. Bishop, superintendent of
the Red Lake Agency, is spending the
day in the city.
S. E. Thompson, the merchant of
Tenstrike, is spending today in the
city on business.
Geo. Kreatz returned yesterday
from Fargo where he spent the past
few days on business.
]. F. Collins of st. Paul, brother of
VIM. Collins of this city, is visiting
friends here for few days.
Mrs. Vance Garrison of Crookston
arrived in the city yesterday and will
be the guest of friends for a week.
Rev. Barackman of Blackjack, is
in the city today attending the Sun
day School convention being held
here
Mrs. Marion Van Syckle of Grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22

Forks, has closed her cottage at Riv-
er side and will return to her home
today.
Mrs. E. A. Hastay and Mrs. J. C.
Parker Of Blackjack, are attending
the Sunday School convention which
is being held here.
i Sidney Simonson has gone to Thief
River Falls to visit his uncle, John
Simonson, and other relatives and
friends for two weeks.
Clark Dick, formerly of this city
but now of Duluth, arrived in the
city yesterday and will be the guest
of friends for a few days.
Geo. Witt of Minneapolis, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Wilson for the past week,
has returned to his home.
J. McElroy has just completed the
work of repairing the boiler in the
Armory The work was done for the
city and amounted to 500.
Miss Cora Gustison, of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, returned
this morning from Duluth where she
has spent the past two weeks.
Mrs. E. D. Kittoe and two chill
dren have returned to their home at
Crookston after having spent several
days in Bemidji and other points.
Miss Florence Mariner and her
guest, Grace Blyth, returned yester-
day from Eldred where they spent
Sunday as the guests of Miss Marin
er's parents. .-a
Mrs Frank Freeman of Duluth, ar
rived in the city this morning and
will be the guest Of Mr.. Freeman
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Freeman
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Case and Mr..
and Mrs. E. N Ebert went to Lavinia
Saturday where they opened the Eb-
ert Cottage for Sunday. They re.
turned yesterday.
Mrs. M. F. Cunningham and daugh
ter Olive of Riverside, spent yester
4 day in the city as the guests of Mrs
J, G. b. Kreatz. They returned to theil
home this morning.
Mrs. W. B. Sheffield Of crooksto,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22

is spending the day in Bemidji. Mrs
Sheffield is en- route to her home from
International Falls where she has
spent the past few days as the guest
of her son, Fred Sheffield
Mrs. W. j. McCawley and children
left this morning for their new home
at Winlock, Wash, where Mr.. Nc
Cawley went some months ago. Mrs.
McCawley and children have lived
here for many years and during that
time have made many friends who
will miss them greatly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22

II 55 =
trimmed simply with a soft scarf, a
band or military ornament.
A wide band Of black velbet on the
underdress and belt to correspond
Introduce a pleasing note of contrast
on an embroidered white voile frock
fashioned in the popular straight tu-
mic style On a lingerie dress for a
young girl black satin forms small
sailor collar, and is used also for
belt and skirt border. A big black
silk bow and pipings of black lend
a touch of distinction to sailor suit
of cream serge for girl of sixteen
The model is fashioned in one piece,
opening in the front, a simulated OPP
ening insthe back being fastened with
white silk lacing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
Lingeries Crowns.


Lingeries gowns are deliberately
trimmed with all-over eyelet en-
broidery and wide lace banding and
insertion. In fact, many resemble
monster cobwebs, SO open are the
meshes.
A notable feature in hat trimming
now is that the ribbon bows and flow
ers are no longer placed at the back.
All trimmings are gradually work
ing around toward the front of the
hat. -..r
Lingerie waists made of dimity are
seen in the newest models in some of
the exclusive shops. !:
There is little doubt that the COM
ing autumn will bring along the lit
tie boldero jacket in numbers and
variety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
It is. still rather uncertain what
changes in fashion the near future
may bring, but there is accumulative
evidence that some changes. though
only slight and gradual, may be ex-
pected. Radical and revolutionary
changes of fashion are no longer feas-
ible Women are led up to these
changes gently and by degrees, so
that they may not shy when con-
fronted by them. The extensive use
of laces and f1ounce trimmings is to
great extent responsible for the
slight deviation from the straight
| line Silhouette, clearly noticeable in
! the latest models imported from Pari-
| is.
Some of the French makers of
fashion seem to be determined to
introduce perceptibly wider skirts.
Models indicating an increasing
sweep, usually limp and of bell-like.
lines, have already appeared; but on
| the whole the late summer models
go little further than the develop
ment Of scant founces, little frills
and fiat, triple or double skirt ar
rangements.
In many of the new models the
| waist line is trife high and it
seems likely that many Of the fall
models will retain this very slight
waist elevation, though the general
opinion among the knowing. is that
the normal waist line will assert it
self with emphasis this fall and that
| more of the curves of the feminine
torso will be seen than have been
visible in the toilettes of the last
year
Rainy Da Shiktr Effects.
Slashed skirts are said to be the
greatest and most chic novelty of
fashion in Paris. Skirts are cut away
to show the ankle and instep, Or, if
not actually slashed there is an ar
rangement of buttons and button
holes Or pleat that suggests the
presence of slash for the moment
not definitely evident. With these
slashed skirts are worn soft silk Or
ing colors, and a few daring women
have appeared without petticoats, the
silk-stockinged angle being revealed
as the skirt is moved in walking. 1t
is not expected, however, that Amer
lean women will take kindly to these
slashed skirts. .-
There is more and more tendency
to get away from the severe, man.
nish effects in women's tailored garb,
and this season many snappy touches
in the way of big, graceful collars,
dashing cuffs, fancy buttons and
swinging panels Or sashes give
sprightly and feminine suggestion to
the indispensable coat and skirt suit
Old Arm Colors Used.
Navy blue and scarlet are appear
ing prominently in the autumn mod
els. They are the old army colors,
deep navy blue and bright red, and
are striking as we'll as youthful Blue
serge or rough tweed travelling and
motor coats have hood collars of scar
let broadcloth, and blue serge suits
show dashes of the scarlet in the
trimming. With these semi-mili-
tary suits, many Of which have smart
touches of black braid, are worn the
broad somberro hats heralding the
approach of autumn. White is ex-
tremely good in hat of this kind,
bent into becoming shape and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
M b A Notice

The funeral of our late brother,
Geo. L. Betting, will occur Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
Baptist church. All members, who
possibly can, are earnestly requested
to attend NJ A. Clark, President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach

II suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good" writes H.
M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. "The first few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising re-
lief and the second bottle seemed to
give me new stomach and perfect
ly good health" For sale by Bark
er's Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22

Tremendously High Stocks Coming.
Tremendously high stocks will, it
is predicted, take the place of the
V-shaped neckwear of the summer,
and these tall stocks are made of the
sheerest laces, we'll boned and fin
ished at the top with satin hem
or cording which keeps the thin ma
terial from getting shapeless and
slimpey. Such stocks should be fitted
we'll to the neck, and at the back
there should be tiny loops and but
tons, the only pin allowable being a
handsome brooch, which may be
thrust in at the top more as an Or
nament than a fastening.
Black and white as combination
is more in evidence than ever Black
and-white stripes, black hats with
white crowns and the other way
around, white lingerie frocks trim
med with white and black or entire
ly black velvet bands and white
stockings with black shoes are some
of the many ways in which the vogue
is expressed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
Low Neckwear Still Popular.

Low neckWear will by no means
be abandoned with the coming of au-
tumn, though there is always a ten
dency toward high and formal neck
wear as cooler weather approaches.
For little fall street frocks of serge
and mohair pretty collars and cuffs
Of linen and lace are ready and, of
course, handsome set of this sort
will add greatly to the dressiness of
even the simplest frock. The Corday
style of collars is used a great deal
and is seen on many of the handsom-
est models.
Chenille dotted wells are again
fashionable, and cobweb effects hold
their own with women who find them
becoming, but the limp, silk mesh
wells are the favorites of fashion at
the present moment, and these wells
in both white and black will be worn
all through the early fall
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22

ly. The road for the teams remains
in good condition. The bridge was
repaired by Street Commissioner Car
ter early in the spring, but is again
becoming dangerous.
Browns Business College is a GER
tainty. Here is an opportunity fol
the young people to secure a high
grade business or shorthand educa-
ton at a very nominal expense. A
large number have already regis.
tered The school will start August
%.
At a meeting of the Bemidji lodge
of ROYAL Arch Masons, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Geo. H. French, II. P; D. H
Fisk, K; J. P. Riddell, S.; DR.. D. l.
Stanton, C. H.; w. B. Stewart, P. s.;
Harry Mills, R. A. c.; M. b. Smith
Treasurer G. E. Carson, Secretary.
The Dutch Auction sale at the
Troppman store has created consid.
cradle interest among the patrons OF
the store during the past two weeks
the store being crowded to its door
both afternoon and evening. Mr.
Troppman conducts the sales and is
pronounced successful auctioneer.
The firm of OLeary-Bowser com
pany have made some alterations il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
% . o o . o o 900 go 81 q $500 80 -
sLAsHED SKIRTS LATEST FASHION FREAK FROM PARIS.

Garment Which Likely Become Popular
Fairbanks, Who Declares Nor
Waist Line is Emphasized
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-22
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
-
500

500
N0.~i62 East Bound Leaves 0:54 q. m.
No. 1863 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p m
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 q. m.
Great Northern
No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
No. 81 East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 q. m
No. So East Bound Leaves at E2O a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 106 South Bound Leaves at $50 q m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 300 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota 4 international
No. SO South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at $40 p. N
No. 81 South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O q. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red@Lake 4 Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at 1856 p. m
No 2 South Bound Arrives at 1880 a. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
WINTHROP.

Forefathers' evening Will be observed
by the Winthrop Literary Club Monday
evening. at the home Of Mrs g. C. Par
ker The program: Roll call, Customs
of the Times" paper. Spain in Ameri-
ca" Miss Annie ellison; paper. 1.-THE
Dutch in America" Mrs c. H Shaw
reading, Robinson in Leyden, Mrs. Fl.
A. Clifford.
Willie Thaanum arrived last week.
from England, and Is with his parents
at West Winthrop
Miss Ernestine Thompson has gone TO
her home in Springfield for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Edna Robinson is spending the
holiday vacation at her home in Ousdeld.
Miss Frances Putnam Of Sanford and
Miss Mary Putnam of Pennington are
with their mother, Mrs. a. {. Putnam.
for the holidays.
Arnold Thomas and Harold Clifford are
at home from Bates College.
Miss Lilly Price has gone to her home
in Richmond for a two-weeks visit.
Mrs. Carl Kinds has returned to her
home in Portland.
Rev. Il a. Clifford occupied the Meth
odist pulpit Sunday. after q two-weeks
vacation. Mrs IT, p Libby was leader
Of the Epwortb League
moral Backbone" was the subject Of
the sermon Sunday, at the Congrega-
tional church The subject Of the eve
ming lecture was solitude
Harry Holmes, Miss Annie Holmes and
Mrs. W P Briggs attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Murray at Mechanic Falls, Mr..
Murray was former resident Of Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
SPORTING NOTES..

Cyclone Burns, light heavyweight
champion wrestler Of New England,
was matched, Saturday night. to meet
Americas OF Baltimore in the main
event of the Christmas night series
of wrestling contests being arranged
by George Tuohey fer decision in Me
chanics building, Boston Burns has
been not on the trail of Americas for
some time, but the latter held off for
three weeks before agreeing TO take
en- the Boston crack,
John Paul Jones' cornelfs fast runner
who broke the world 5 record for the
mile run in the intercollegiate track meet
last spring, will not run again. this win
ter, because of an injury. 1t was expect
ed that he would participate in the in
door relay races about the country.
Some apprehension is felt among college
men as to whether he VIII be able to
run in the intercollegiate, next spring.
but his physician expressed belief. sun
day, that he would be In shape By the
time the meet is held. Jones is suffering
from sprained tendon OF Achilles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
SAGADAHOC
WOOLWICH.

Messrs CARING and Sargent of Bos-
ton have been in town on business
connected with lumber.
McDoGsall Bros have moved their
mill 10 New Brunswick where they
think their expenses will be much
less than in Maine.
Joseph Plant has moved his family
to New Brunswick. intending 10 work
for McDougall Bros,
The telephone service is in favor in
town Had it not been for that, two
homes, Scott Tibbetts' and O. f. Cur
It's would have burned. last week, but
prompt help saved them Loss is both
cases small; insured in town com
pany.
Mr. Cornish of Bowdoinham Will
move his portable mill here from Ar
rowsic, the first of January.
Bey. Mr. McNivin left, Monday for
his new pastorate at Cedar Cove.
Southwest Harbor. He has made many
friends in town. who are sorry in lose
him. Rev. Mr. Cochrane of Brunswick
will fill the Baptist pulpit until new
pastor is chosen.
Revival meetings are being held in
the North Methodist church. Rev. II.
". Brooks, pastor. Rev. Mr.. March
Will be here, all of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cornelius Vanderbilt and Or. Charles
II Mayo, the well-known surgeon, both
OF whom We're operated upon, Saturday,
81 New York for appendicitis, were both
reported, Sunday, as recovering satisfac-
torily.
James Is Hackett, the actor. was mar
ried TO Miss Beatrice Mary Beckley of
London Eng, in Milwaukee. late Sat
nrday. according to announcement. Sun
day. The ceremony was performed in the
office of an attorney by Civil Judge John
T.. Donovan
Oatman A. Govlle of Hancock street.
Lexington, Mass was struck by a train
at the Marion street crossing of the Bos-
ton q Maine in that town. Saturday
morning, and received injuries from
which he died at the Massachusetts Cen
eral hospital a few hours later Mr. Co.
vile was 70 years old, had lived in Lex
ington about a dozen years and had re-
tired from business. The widow, one
son and a daughter survive.
Jail sentences aggregating Is months
and fines totalling $3.50 were imposed,
Saturday, at Stamford CT, upon Sim
on Dancringer and Hyman Schwartz,
both of New York, who were arrested
upon complaint of railroad officer
that they had stolen money from two
immigrant women. These women, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
SUSAN MARIA HALLoWELL.
Well Known IN Educational Work and
Native Of Bangor, Me.

Boston. Dec 17.-Miss Susan Maria
Hallowell professor emeritus of bot
ary in Wellesley College, died on Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Mary
r Horton, professor Of Greek in
Wellesley GS75-1SS7). 666 Washington
street. Wellesley, where Miss Halo
well had resided for some time. She
vas 10 years old and. had had a pro-
longed illness. Professor HallowelI was
widely known as an educator She was
with Professor Agassiz at Penikese at
a time when fcw women ventured into
tine field OF biology.
When Wellesley was founded in 1875
she was called there from the teach
ip@ force of the Bangor, Me, High
school. Three years later, in 1878, she
vas MADE professor OF botany, posi-
ton she held Is years. Since 1902 shd
had been professor emeritus OF the
department.
Miss Hallowel when called to the
clair Of natural science in Wellesley
insisted with trained insight that her
attention should be confirmed to one
subjcct--that of botany-then almost
unknown t. colleges as distinct
over the founder Of the college, who
supplied her with the facilities which
she recognized as essential to devel-
opmant Through her successful con-
duct this departments growth was
phenomenal, and through her strength
IN ether relations. Professor Halo
we'll Immediately rose to a place of
leadership in the then new college.
Professor Hallowell was born in
Bansor, Me, Aug 25, 1885, the daugh-
ter of Abner r. and Susan (ClemenD
Hal!owell She became an assistant In
structor in the high school al Portland,
Me, in 1853, and remained there one
year From 1854 40 1875 she was
teacher in the High school at Bangor.
In the latter year she received from
Colby College the master of arts de-
gree. soon after winning her degree
she was called to Wellesley. Profess
sor Halloweil had been for sonI9 years
a fellow Of the American AsspAia ton
for the Advancement of SciencB and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
THE OLDEST INDIAN.
Sitting Elk. Former Chief Of Ogsllalls
Sioux, Has Distinction.

Oldest of all Indians in the United
States Sitting EIk, former chief of the
Ogallalla Sioux. is visiting lnsDenver.
guest of the white men. against whom
he always refused TO make war.
For almost century he has been
leader among his people. but. wiser
than other chiefs, he early Feallzeo
that the red man was doomer ana AT
every opportunity he counseHed peace
with the palefaces.
He could we'll afford to do So Tor
his people knew he was no coward.
al have never killed whtte man.
he proudly boasts. but | have fought
many battles. and have done many
brave deeds in my long lire OF 30
years was but II when | %aylald
and killed my first enemy TAat was
a very brave deed Since thea have
killed many. many enemies, 80
Sitting Elk is a total abstanler. He
smokes cigarettes. but insists he has
none of the other bad habits of the
white man lie is childless, the last Of
his line. but he expects to live for
many years more-to be hale and
hearty long after he has passed the
century mark. sgt
Sitting Elk moves tall ana stately
among his kinsmen. and puffsi his pipe
with a complacency unrufffed by
thoughts of any immediate Journey to
the happy hunting grounds
Bright of eye, keen of mind, sthe old
warrior dons paint and feathers for his
appearance with the younger members
of his tribe in the headlonS FLASHES
across tho amphit hpafro al H. ctoclf
yards, and rides with All Iabandon
which defies the spectator toss single
him from the reckless redskins who
have but one-fourth his years to their
credit.-Denver Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
IN HIGH SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ingtou came up In the trial of the suit
Mrs Ruiz committed suicide in Lon
don, on May Is. 1909. the manner of
her death being suppressed for u con-
siderable time
Mrs. MeKim is the daughter Of
Isaac f. Emerson of Baltimore. aud
the divorced wife of DR.. Smith Hol-
Inns Mekim, of New York and Balti-
more. Mrs. Mckim obtained a d-
vorce from her husband, which threat
ened various suits, before the courts,
but early in February, 1910, an agree
ment was signed bringing to an end
all pending or possible litigation in
Volving DIR, McKim. his father law,
Mr.. Emerson, MeKifn's former wife
and Alfred G. Vanderbilt. The attor-
neys for DR. McKim said at the time
that DR. McKim had agreed to end
the litigation relative to the alleged
alienation of his wife's affection. 1t
was also stated in consideration of this
release. Or. Mekim was to receive a
large sum of money in semi-annual
lnstallmeuts Alfred G. Vanderbilt
sailed for England on the steamer Luz
sitania, on Nov. 20. last. Just prior
to his departure lie reiterated his de-
NAL that he WIS soon to be married
Mrs. Mckim has been abroad for sew
eral months
The wedding party. including sew
eral Of the personal friends of the
couple, motored from London. early
Sunday morning, to Ryegate. one ac-
count of the wedding says that MIR
Vanderbilt and MfI[
married before the registrar of Rel
gate. The witnesses We're j. II. Lang
ton Miss Ethel Mccormack, Roy G
CATER and Walter Webb Ware. The
bride Wore simple gray travelling
dress.
The party then motored back tc
London and held an informal recep-
ton at the Vanderbilt fiat in Glouces-
ter House. Mr and Mrs. Vanderbilt
left, later, fer the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18
HIS SENTENCE, TODAY.


.------------ ---------------------------
fa,s declaring with unwayering Ger
taintv mar H. work which he has
started viii 90 On as before ana that
oy,utu4llv his followers win multfplv
untH fhev roach into every corner Of
the world. The pain at the expected
pertipg from his wife and five Chi
dren is all that appears to have the
mower to awaken the leader from his
calm
The life story Of this strange man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-18

member of the Boston Society of Nat
ural History. She had been active in
both organizations. Her body will be
taken to Bangor for burial.
Miss Hallowell is survived by two
brothers, Or. Henry c. HalioWeil OF
Quincy and DR.. G. Howard Halloween
of Norwood, and two sisters. Mrs.
IcnI-- A. Hart of East Dennis and
Miss Lucy NJ Hallowell, who is clerk
of the school department of Quincy.
Another sister, Miss henrietta t.
ILalloweu. for many years a teacher IN
tho Milton High school. died about
four years ago.