davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-04

know on what money is being saved
and made. = :.......- 4,
To keep farm machineryein repair is
no small item, and frequently time lost
in being delayed during a busy period
while waiting for repairs is the cause
for a still greater loss. The time loss
In many cases might be done away
with If more care was exerted in over
hauling the machinery during the win
ter season, when farm work is some
what slack. Many farmers make
practice of making some repairs dur
Ing the winter, but there is a greater
majority who never feel that it Is
worth while to spend time to do such
work, but believe they will have time
enough In the spring or before it is
time to use the machine again. AS a
rule, the work is not done until the
machine or implement should be In
the field, which ought not to be the
case. The repairing, to be done at
the least expense and loss of time
should be done in the winter, or at
least most of it. There are some i'm
plements that one might find difficult
to repair, especially in some of the
machinery sheds which are found on
farms. .-.- .
With a good machinery shed and
work shop at one end where stove
could be set up to take the chill from
the air, this work might be handled
very nicely with little If any discom-
future, even In the coolest weather.
There will be great many stormy
days when little If any work can be
done out Of doors, when the work in
the shop can be very satisfactorily
carried on. Where the repairs cannot
be readily put in the respective places,
cards should be attached to the bro
ken part and everything put in read.
iness for the time when the machine
is taken from the shed. am now
thinking of the grain harvester, which
is frequently behind many Of the
smaller machines. making it rather
difficult to get at for repairing. In
the case. of the grain and corn har-
vester a good plan to follow is to
oo1oro woor ~ 49,. 49, r.. -, 49, 80 80 -,
Tho oono;n 49, $780, .aa o.oe1 'nss7 p'AA . ~
DING ee
"a, "an' pooA anu = poA OF snip
100 .aes snoulu Do pait " tuo
! oqu,pnt u Tue larn ONCE. u tue
pooh SHOULD 10 maoe q notation OF the
worn or broken part, and with 1t the
te.tei ano NUMBER mus: FOR me
s es",, harvester oinaer arlVer ooe d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-04
Feed for Hens.

Dried lawn clippings aren't much OF
q feed unless full of white clover.
Glover to the hundred pounds con-
tains 20 per cent. dry matter, FL ash,
2.9 protein and 1874 carbohydrates. Its
nutritive ratio Is 1.6, while that Of
wheat is II. Glover dry or steamed
and mixed with mash is bully for hen
health and eggs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-04
TEA AND COFFEE.TALk

What we wish to do at this time is
to give you a little Tea and Coffee talk.
Hundreds of Benidji's most particular
coffee and tea drinkers, use our
c0ffees and teas and will have no other
I kind. We are Bemidji agents for Chase
and Sanborn's famous brands, known
/ everywhere for their rich. delicious and
smooth flavor, and pride ourselves on
being able to give our customers such
superior and high-quality goods and at
prices no higher than you pay elsewhere.
coffees with ''catchy'' names, which
are put up in Handsome packages
and ''boomed" with persistence, appear
every day Their real character is often
disappointing, and is frequently indi-
Gated in their ultimate disfavor. "Chase
and Sanborn's Coffees'' remain in favor
year after after year, and have increased
largely in sale simply because they are
always true to type, are absolutely pure
and always of finest selection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-04
Boosters.

OF steady and consistent boosters
of their communities, the Clearbrook
Journal and Northome Record should
lead the list. t'a
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
GERMAN OFFICERS
VISIT WASHINGTON
Call on President and Pay Unex-
'pected Visit to Admiral
Dewey.
WILL STAY THREE DAYS

A score Of the ranking officers Of the
squadron Of German warships now
making a return or party" call 10
American waters, arrived in Washington
yesterday. The White House. Capitol
and other government buildings prompt
ly surrendered TO them with accustomed
American hospitality. and the German
colors were flown 70 the breezes from
the mast OF a downtown hotel where
they established quarters for their three
days sojourn.
After a visit to the naval academy at
Annapolis today and a trip 10 Mt. Yer
non on the presidential yacht, May
flower. Friday. the party will return to
Hampton Roads TO sail their squadron
TO New York. where they will arrive
Sunday morning.
The party Of visiting officers was head
ed by Rear Admiral Won Reuber-Pasch-
witz, who was personally selected by
Emperor Wilhelm TO command his squad
ron Of sea fighters on a friendly return
call Of the visit Of the second squadron
OF the Atlantic fleet, commanded by
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, to kiel
last June.
In the party was Christian, Prince OF
Hesse a lieutenant in the marine service,
attached to the protected cruiser Stettin.
Another prince. Henry OF Reuss. an en-
sign on the more pretentiOus battle
cruiser Moltke. was left behind with the
vessels in Hampton Roads along with
other Junior officers. TO receive the Off
GERS from the American vessels there
and return the hOspItalities.
The German officers, escorted by half
a dozen naval officers. put in busy
day. The saluting gun was fired for
Admiral Won Reuber. when he led his
officers, in full dress. blue uniforms and
chapeaux heavily braided with gold, to
the diplomatic reception room Of the
State Department. where they were re-
Ceived by Secretary Of State Knox and
his under secretaries. From there they
called upon Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer, who was assisted in receiving
by his aids, also in full dress. Admiral
Won Reuber expressed a desire TO meet
the hero Of Manila Bay-the Admiral Il
the American Navy-and they were taken
across the street to the Mills Building.
where they surprised Admiral Dewey.
who was at his desk in civilian attire
The visitors then returned to their hotel.
where they received the return calls Of
Secretary Knox, Secretary Meyer and
Admiral Dewey and their stafrs.
At one o'clock the officers were enter
tained at breakfast by Count Won Bern
storfi. the German Ambassador From
the breakfast they were escorted by
Ambassador BernstorfT TO the White
House, where they were formally re-
ceived by the President in the East
Room.
The chief event Of the entertainment
while in America was a dinner and re-
ception at the White House yesterday
evening-the dinner being given by the
President and the reception which fol-
lowed, by the President and Mrs. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

The first calico printing In the United
State was done In lIS9.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
PUZZLE CONTEST
TO CLOSE TUESDAY
Herald Readers May Enter at ANY
Time-Interest Increases
Toward Finish.

The last picture in the series Of sixty
FIVE composing The Washington Herald
BookIovers' Contest will be published
next Tuesday morning. The Booklovers
Editor mentioned that fact yesterday
when making the announcement that
solutions to the problems forming the
contest must De submitted not later than
s O'Clock p. m, July 3, to be considered
The answers. arranged according to the
terms and conditions Of the contest can
either be brought to The Washington
Herald RookIovers' Contest. or be mailed.
In the latter way. they must show by
they were placed in the mails not later
than o'clock p. m, July 3.
Booklovers in the contest will thus
have three weeks from the time of pub
lIcation Of the last OF the sixty-fve pic
lures TO the closing OF the competition
in which they can give further study
and care to the solution and arrange
ment OF their answers. This period of
time, It is agreed, will give opportunity
for painstakIng work without unduly de-
laying a final decision Of the contest.
The allowance Of the three weeks in
which contestants may file their solu-
tions with the Booklovers' Editor will
permit Herald readers who have not yet
entered the contest to come in now. II
they have a suficiency OF ingenuity and
industry they may be able to solve the
problems and submit their answers in
plenty Of time to qualify according to the
conditions Of the competition.
II is probable that many persons will
enter the competition now.
The binders issued by the Booklovers'
Contest editor for the convenience Of par
ticipants in the competition are already
popular.
The binders will facilitate the final de-
cisions in the contest for both the con-
test editor and participants, as they will
obviate the use Of duplicate copies OF
the pictures to be solved
The binders are attractive in appear
ance. They are sold for 50 cents each.
The valuable prizes which the winning
contestants will receive look nearer at
hand now, and those who have Jagged a
little are coming forward in a terrific
rally to obtain one Of the three princi-
pal prizes.
in Randle Highlands, that charming
suburb across the Eastern Branch, that
commands a, splendid view OF the entire
city and the surrounding country.
The second prize, a 500 Kingsbury
inner-player plano, which is on exhibit
tion at the establishment of the Percy
S. Foster Company. 1890 @ Street North
west, is the object Of many contestants
who are music lovers as well as book
lovers, while the third prize, a $500
library, to be chosen from the stock at
Brentano's, Twelfth and G Streets North
west, Is the Mecca OF all true book low
ers.
Consolation prizes to the amount of
$50 Will also. be given in the form of
credits on the Citizens Savings Bank,
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

gown Of marauisette over white silk and
a white lace hat, trimmed with pink
roses Her bouquet was a shower OF
pink roses and lilies Of the valley. Only
the immediate family and few init
mate friends were present. Among the
out-of-town guests were Miss Gertrude
Houston Of Chester, Pa: Mrs. AlYa
Maynard and Mrs. Gertrude Maynard
Of Richmond, Va. cousin and aunt
respectively. Of the bride; Mrs. Pullen,
Of Trenton, N. J. mother OF the bride
groom, and Messrs Raymond and Clar-
ence Hutchings, OF Trenton, brothers OF
the bridegroom. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings left
for Atlantic City. Upon their return
they will be at home at si3 Street
after September l.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Craig. L. S. A,
for their summer home at Nantucket, TO
be absent until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Crownin-
shield are spending a short time in New
York before going TO Senator Du POnt's
country place near Wilmington. Del, Tor
the summer months
The marriage OF Rev Louis F. link
han and Mrs. NJ. Alice Jordan took place
yesterday in the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Paul II. Zlnkhan. at Nineteenth and {
Streets Southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Donohow an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Bernadette Jenkins, to DR.. Henry
Alfred Lange. OF Providence. R. I. The
ceremony was performed yesterday. DR..
and Mrs. Lange will be at home after
July /, at SIS Broadway. Providence, r. l.
Miss Roberta Willis Lakeland. daughter
OF Mrs. Katherine Dorwin Lakeland. and
Mr. John Allan Talbot were married
lest evening at o'clock in the Church
OF the Ascension. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, Lieut. Frank
Lakeland L. S. A. Miss Elizabeth Tai
bott was the maid OF honor, and DR..
Charles Waters acted as best man. Rev.
J. HennInE Nelms. rector, officiated. The
ushers were Mr.. Paul Waters. DR.. Frank
Leech. Or. Elmer SOthoron. and DR.. A.
l. Hunt The couple left after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip in the North.
and will reside upon their return at the
Ashley.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
For Sweethearts and. Wives
(Aunt Ruth. In Household HsIpNI

IF the syeIsshes are short and thin,
plain pyroxin should be applied, to lash
roots with thumb and forehnEer to make
them grow thick and beautifully long.
Thin eyebrows improve with daily appii-
cations OF pyroXin. -
Men admire glossy, we'll kept hair.
Any girl can keep her hair light, huffy,
and beautifully lustrous by dry sham
pooing every week Or so. Put four
ounces Of powdered orris root in a fruit
jar, add an original package OF therox.
and mix together. Sprinkle q little on
the head and brush through the hair
Therox removes dust, oil and dandruf
Now comes the time when dainty
complexions look shiny from perspira-
tion. A complexion beautiher that will
not rub on or show like powder Is made
easily by dissoRtng an original paekaEe
Of mayatone in a half-pint Of witch hazel
Gently massage face, neck. and arms
with this solution daily, and the skin
will be soft, lovely. smooth, and satiny
Embarrassing wild hairs can be made
to vanish quickly from face or forearmS
by using delatone paste made by mixing
powdered delstcne with water. Cover
the hairy surface with this paFte for
two or three minutes. then remove wash
the skin. and the hairs win be gone"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Count Won Bernstorff, the German Am
| bassador entertained about 100 guests at
breakfast at Rauscher's yesterday in
honor Of Prince Christian Won Hessen-
PhiIippstsI-B I-BarchheId and the other on
GERS OF the visiting German squadron.
now paying an oficial visit to Wash
| lngton. The guests were seated at small
| tables prettily decorated with quantities
Of spring flowers, and an orchestra was
in attendance throughout the luncheon.
| The guests OF honor were Prince Chris
ton. Rear Admiral Won Rebeur-Pasch-
wItz, Capt. Prentzel. Capt. Mann Edler
TiechIer. Capt. Seebohm. Capt B. Kro-
sigk Capt. Rlappenbach. Capt Rirchner,
Capt Schumacher, Capt. Scharrsehmidt
Capt Dums, Capt. Gront Lieut.. Kalster,
Lieut.. Andler. Lieut.. Schickhardt, Lieut.
Middendorf, Chief Engineer Knoke.
Chief Engineer TolkmItt, Chief Engineer
CRUDE. and Surg. Auer. The guests
asked to meet them were the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer, the As
sistant Secretary. of War and Mrs OIL
yer. Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth,. the American Minister to
Venezuela and Mrs. Reynolds Hit. the
Chief Of Stah OF the Army and Mrs.
Leonard Wood, Col. Spencer Cosby, U.
8. A, and Mrs. Cosby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T Gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Miss Yvonne
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McCIIntock.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace westcott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Roose-
velt Nine. Hauge. Mrs. Richard Town
send. Mrs Frank Ellis. Mrs. E. R.
Thomas. MIS-. Henry c. Corbin. the
Misses Patten, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Wesley Merritt.
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. George Howard, Miss
Maude wetmore. Miss Jean Oliver, Miss
Harriet wadsworth, Miss Laura Mer-
Ram. Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Emily
Beatty, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss
Miriam Crosby. Miss Marie Stevens, Miss
Jeanette Allen, Miss Catherine Britton,
Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Marion Wise,
Miss Henrietta Fitch, the Misses Whit
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Honorary Degrees Conferred.

New York. June 5.-ColumbIa Univer-
sity to-day held its one hundred and ff-
ty-eIghth annual commencement. Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler conferred
$50 degrees lpOn the largest graduating
class that ever left the university, and
honorary degrees upon Edward Douglas
White, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States: Oscar W.
Underwood, Congressman from Alabama;
Col George W. Goethals, builder Of the
Panama Canal, and DR.. John Grier Hib-
ben, the new president Of Princeton Uni
versity.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
DR.. Elliott to TaIk ON Panama.

Rev. DR.. Elliott, Of the Presbyterian
ministry, has been spending the winter
in Panama, and had special opportunI-
ties for investigating the civil ana re-
ngious conditions Of the Canal Zone, and
for seeing the progress Of the canal
work He is now in this city and will
speak this evening in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church upon his
observations The lecture Is q very in
teresting and informing account It is
open to all visitors.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

The marriage Of Miss Margaret A.
Scott. Of this city, and Mr.. Harvey L.
Hutchings. Of Trenton, N. J.. took place
yesterday at noon in Hamline Church,
when Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray per-
formed the ceremony. The bride wore 4
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
June Wedding Needs
for the Groom and His Aids

THE groom will find our Mems Shop admirably for
tilted for fully supplying his every need in aR-
pare and haberdashery for this important occasion
He will also find selections comprehensive and
complete make easy his choice of accessories for the
best and assistants and the necessity for match
ing to be done the best advantage few suggestions
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

II The wedding suit and topcoat, silk hat, caps
or 'crushers" for the wedding trip; gloves for
the ceremony, gloves for travel dress shirts,
dress ties, dress collars, walking sticks, high
grade underwear including silk; silk hosiery,
dainty attractive pajamas. All needed for the
wedding outfit, and best selected here because
each is best for the prices asked-the prices vary
according to the grades.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Rev. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church OF the Covenant. accompanied
by Mrs Wood. will leave Washington
July /, for jamestown. r. l., where they
will remain until July a. when they
will sail for Germany. They will re-
turn here. October l.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
AVIAToRS TAKE FLIGHT.
Lieut.. Milling and Capt. Beck Fly
to LaureI md Back.

Lieut.. Thomas De Witt Milling and
Capt Paul Beck had an exciting trial
of speed through the air this afternoon.
They new from College Park to Laurel
and return without alighting, a distance
Of twenty-six miles
Lieut.. Milling, using an old Wright,
covered the distance in thirty-seven min
utes while Capt Beck completed the
trip over the same course in thirty-nine
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Col. and Mrs. Robert Craig, L. S. A,
and family left Washington yesterday
for their summer home at Nantucket, TO
be absent until October.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Plano and organ tuning. repairing. re-
voicing, restringing, resetting tuning
pins, refnIshing. polishing. and cleaning.
New actions or parts furnished for any
piano. piayer-pisno, or organ. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or no charge Thirty
years experience. Send for prices.
GEO, P JOHNSON.
GeneIa al Delivery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Receiver. for Broker Firm.

Pittsburg June 5-Receivers were ap-
pointed for the brokerage firm Of Henry
Sproul & Co. late this afternoon. Sproul
Co. are members OF the New York
Stock Exchange
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

The President enteftsined q dinner
company last evening at the White
House In honor Of the onncers. Of the
German squadron. The mansion was in
its most, attractive attire. with sprins
flowers in abundance, and the terraces
on the east and west sides Of the main
door, as well as the lovely garden were
thrown open and lighted. o.
Dinners was served on the west terrace,
which was arranged in an ideal fashion
for an al fresco feast The party were
hidden from view with tail palms and
towering trees between which the table
was laid. After dinner the President and
his guests smoked their cigars and had
their coffee and liquors on the last ter
race. which was an inviting place with
comfortable rustic seats and chairs amid
the plants and palms. A profusion OF
peonies. gladioli. swSet-peas, and ram
blers were used in decorations in ad-
dition to the plants which bloom on both
restful to the distinguished visitors, who
were rather overworked with sight-see-
ing and festivities The guests were:
The German, Ambassador.
The Secretary Of the Navy.
Senator George C. Perkins.
Rear Admiral Won Rebeur-PaschWitE-
Capt Ritter Won Mann Elder Won
Tiechler
Capt. Krosigk. -..
Capt Seebohm. -....
Chief Surgeon Auer. s-. ....
Commander Boyd. ... 70,
Lieut. Commander RIappenbach.
Lieut.. Commander PrentEel
Lieut.. Commander Rirchner.
Lieut. Commander DumB%
Lieut.. Commander Schirmacher.
Lieut.. Commander Won Jorck.
Lieut.. Commander SchGrrBchmidt !.
Chief Engineer CRUDE.
Lieut.. Middendorf.
Lieut.. ShIckhardt.
Lieut.. Galster.
Lieut.. AndIer.-
Chief Engineer Rnoke.
Lieut.. Christian Prince von Hessen.
Engineer Tolkmitt.
Rear Admiral Richard wainwright
Rear Admiral Charles E. VreslGnd.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger.
Capt. Templin N. PottG
Capt. Herbert o. Dunn.
Capt. Thomas s. Rodgers.
Capt william r. Shoemaker.
Commander Victor Blue.
Commander Reginald r. Belknap.
Commander George W. Laws.
Commander Powers syminEton.
Lieut. Commander Orton P. jackson.
Lieut.. Commander David F. Sellers.
Lieut.. Commander Leigh c. Palmer.
Lieut.. Commander Needham L. Jones.
Lieut.. Commander David F. Boyd.
Lieut.. Commander william ?. Brtcker.
Lieut.. John W. Timmons.
Lieut.. Byron A Long.
The oficers OF the visiting German
squadron called on the President and
Mrs. Taft in the afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
-Bskhmeteff: who have laid aside their.
mourning for the death OF the Danish
King. entertained at dinner last evening
at the embassy, having as their guests
the French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
sersnd the former United States Am
bassador to France and Mrs. Henry
White, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Mrs Richard Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs woodbury. Blair, Miss Boardman,
Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Laura Mer-
Ram. the Naval Attache OF the Russian
Embassy, Baron Dc BOde. and his sister,
Baroness Elizabeth de Bode; the Mill
tary Attache Of the Russian Embassy
and NINE. Vasselieh. Mr.. John Max
Murray. Mr.. de Bach, Mr.. pmitrov. and
Mr.. Kolpschnikoff, all Of the embassy
stan.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-30
M0GuLs OF INDIA
Rulers to Whose Powers George
v. Succeeded.
Tamerlane Was the Pioneer-WarIiks
Dletators Followed by Beneficent
Shah Jahan,' Who Built the
Tai Mahal.

London.-The coronation Of George
v. at Delhi. the city Of the great mo-
guls, made him heir and successor to
their imperial power. The history OF
these predecessors is one OF strange
contrasts.
First of the great moguls was Tam
erlane, the mighty conqueror, a type
OF overweening arrogance, unre-
strained by any fear of God or man.
In Marlowes drama he kills his son
Calyphas for skulking from the battle,
and with insensate fury urges on the
captive kings who draw his chariot.
The somber story is only relieved by
the tenderness of the fierce warrior
for his wife democratic, and his bitter
grief when she Is lost to him by death.
Babar, the adventurer, was the most
fascinating of his race. Poet, philoso-
pher, artist and musician, he was
skilled in the lore of nature and in
the knowledge OF men. Withal he set
himself to become a strong military
leader and chose Tamerlane as his ex-
ample. 1t was in the Punjab that he
met the Rajah Sanga, "the old lion OF
the Rajputs, minus an eye and an arm
and lame of one leg" and won that
great victory of India over Hinduism
by which was achieved the empire or
the great moguls in India.
His ambition accomplished, Babar
lived for three years at the palace OF
Agra, ruling his newly acquired coun-
try with justice and severity.
From his fort of red sandstone at
Agra, Akbar, son OF Humayon, ruled
a territory stretching from central
Asia to the delta OF the Ganges. THE
Prince of Dreamers," mystic who
strove to preserve the mastery OF the
spirit over the flesh, Akbar was never
theless daring soldier, a great states
man and wise legislator. Clothed in
the saffron robes of the ascetic, he