davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
Argument for Veqetarianfsm.

-. argument for Ve9etarlAnfsn1. ~,
Vegetarianism has been claimed as
part. of the wisdom of the east, an<
1t clearly has its uses, for two cen
turtles ago an Edinburgh physician who
weighed 80 stone ''by regular adher
ence to this regimen reduced hia
weight to almost a third, became
strong, cheerful, active and healthy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
4 = 8 3 = n 3 3.
HOW TO FIND
! The Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment Association Immigra-
ton Commission Quarters. 80 !.
Third Street, South, Mime
apolis.


x For the benefit of the readers !
< Of the Pioneer this notice will !
X appear in both the Daily and !
X Weekly Pioneer for the next six !
X month. s. s..,...-r ~ N&,.
x On leaving the union depot 1
X turn to the left and continue up !
X Nicollet to Third street, cross !
X ing that thoroughfare, turn to !
X the left and proceed half a !
X block, toward the postoffice. !
X From the Milwaukee depot, !
X turn to the left on Washington !
X avenue and continue to First
X avenue, turn to the left and go
X one block to Third street and
X then one half block to the right. \
X X X X X X X X XXX k< X
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
- 49, NJ II t 4 st.sss.s
|zeJyl<lT G1IE EN
2a@ABI|NE| | E|T ! ]

l M =. W. a..t ts.n ts,ur ..e J, .ntns 1,aa,.
knew what things were little and what
things were great! u 5-
.s " Phillips Brooks.
Show me q man who makes no mistakes
and will show you q man who doesn't
10 things. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-21
N - - q ~ . q ~ I u u - q q
MAJESTIC 4 ] THEATRE Il ].
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
5000 Feet Of De Luxe Pictures

Overture Hail to the U. 5.
Army
Miss Hazelle Fellows
2 - The Battle Hymn Of the Re-
Republic (Vita9raph.
T. A magnificent elaborate conception
of scenic splendor, profoundly i'm
pressive in patriotic spirit and purpose
3 The Eternal Mother" Biography
A very beautiful and subtle picture
dealing with deep things in the human
heart. ~ II
illustrated Song
LET Me Spend My Vacation With
y You" 5.
:ss ~ Miss Hazelle Fellows
5-"Tom Tillinss Baby
(Vitagraph)
uyts. A comedy.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Physical Fitness for Business Men
LOSING WEIGHT.
BY Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

The obese man is always looking for
the easiest way out Of his fat prison.
and that explains why he generally
keeps right on adding to his weight.
He goes into cafe, orders a meal
large enough for a family Of four. con-
sumes it. and then with his stomach
filled he feels comfortable and resolves
on starting right in the next day to
overcome his ponderous bulk.
It is all right SO long as his stomach
is rammed to the breaking point. but
the moment he gets hungry again he
has to perform the same indiscretion
Of stufing, after which he is strong
on the same resolves.
Losing fat is like dealing in any other
thing In which energy is concerned.
have known almost countless fat men
who believed that Turkish baths would
do the work, and If they persisted in
those hot baths regularly they would
begin to gain.
1 have known many others who under
went the tortures of diet for weeks
only to start right in regaining what
they had taken of.
The only real fat reducer ! have ever
met with is physical exercise-indulged
In regularly, and daily, for that matter
Evening star., 1912-09-02
CRICKET GAME A DRAW.
Baltimore and Washington Teams
in Exciting Battle.

BALTIMORE. Md, September 2.-On
a crease that was purely batter s
wicket, the game of cricket that was
played on the field at Sutton yesterday
afternoon resulted in a draw, the score
standing at the declaration of the draw
ing Of the stumps, II for nine wickets
against so for six wickets of the Orioles.
The visitors showed we'll at the, bat,
and had it not been for the time limit
being explicitly specified the Washing
tonians probably would have won the
game.
DR.. Tom Williams. the English nerve
specialist, proved himself a good crick-
eter, amassing 26 runs. Tom Irving got
%, and Branch q lucky D. McWade
was retired for 20.
The locals used Springham, Thompson,
Cole and Guthrie in the bowling crease
and they were very effective during the
first part OF the game, getting three
wickefs for IL runs.
Branch and Irving made great stand
for n runs.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
BY J. ED GRILLo.

That the climate here Is q great handi-
cap to the success Of the Washington ball
team is the opinion Of Manager Griffith.
He blames the oppressive heat of Wash
ington for the failure Of his team to play
as good ball at home as it does on the
road. He contends that with few excep-
tions none of his players has been in
condition during the last month.
Il was always under the impression that
this talk about the climate in Washing
ton being detriment to ball players was
a joke, but l am now thoroughly con-
vinced that there is something to this,
remarked Manager Griffith. "A man in
training, as are ball players, are much
more susceptible to climatic conditions
than the average man who is not in train
ing. The humidity here plays havoc with
ball players. There is no doubt of that.
My team has been affected by it during
its stay here during August 1t lost its
speed and a9gressiveness. and I am sure
that 1t will do much better just as soon as
1t gets away from here"
Griffith believes that conditions could
be improved for the players here IL they
could all he housed together several miles
from the city at some high point. He
proposes to suggest to the club that 1t
from the city where 1t is cooler. and then
have an arrangement to take the players
to and from the park in an automobile
bus. He figures that such an investment
would be we'll made, as it would keep
the players fresh and prevent them from
going stale.
At least five of the members of the Ma
tionals will undergo the operation of hav-
ing their tonsils removed this fall. DR..
~-1~t -. -s~s-
lining the members Of the team, finds that
at least five of the players are handi-
capped by afflicted tonsils, which affects
their condition. These players are john
son. Ainsmith. Moeller, Shanks and Gan.
dill. All have agreed to submit to an OPP
Grafton as soon as the season Is over,
which, it is figured. will prevent the colds
and kindred troubles with which all of
them have suffered of late. DR.. Larkin
is of the opinion that climatic conditions
here bring on this tonsil trouble. Every
one of the players mentioned has been ill
Evening star., 1912-09-02
NEW RECORDS MADE.
Lott and Muller Hang Up New Fig
ures With Javelin and Discus.

NEW YORK. September 2-H. G. Lott
of the Mohawk Athletic Club made new
American record of 1856 feet 10 inches in
throwing the javelin during the contests
For the A. \. L. Metropolitan junior
track and field championships at Celtic
Park Saturday. +. J. Miller. Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club. made a new junior
liscus record of l34 feet inches.
The track was trine heavy for record
running. Z. Ferris, Mount Pleasant At.i-
ietic Club. Schenectady, won the 40
yard dash in % 20. j. Stonin Of Buffalo
running for the New York Athletic Club.
VAS first in the 44O-yard event in 50 2-5
seconds. NJ. Robertson of Syracuse fin
shed second to w. z. Conway. Irish
American Athletic Club, in the 1OO-yard
sprint. Conway winning by inches only
Homer Baker Of the New York Athletic
Club won the one-half-mile race in q
stirring finish by four feet from w c.
Granger. the negro runner from Dart
mouth College, in 15S As.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
CRpCKETERS COMING.
Have Booked Passage
to This Country.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Notwith-
standing the recent announcement from
abroad that the Australian cricketers.
now in England, had decided to abandon
their tour of America. it transpires that
they will come after all, and. In fact.
actually have booked their passage on
the steamship Olympic. scheduled TO sail
for this port September Is. Robert b.
Benjamin. the manager of the Austria
lians, is now in this city and stated that
he had closed negotiations for three en-
gagements in Philadelphia, including two
matches against the Gentlemen OF Phila-
delphia September %. % and 30 and Oc-
tober 4, and Z, in addition to two.
day match with the Philadelphia Colts.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
National League Games.
Cubs Defeated by Cardinals.

CHICAGO. September 2.-Chicago lost
another half game in the pennant race
yesterday, when defeated by st. Louis. 5
to 3, in the final game Of the series here.
New York and Chicago are now sepa-
rated by margin of five full games.
Not only did the locals lose the game.
but they suffered the additional loss Of
Jimmy Archer, the best backstop on the
team. In the ninth inning Archer was
sent in to bat for Reulbach. He swung
SO hard that he grounded to Mowrey
and before he could steady himself
turned on his knee and fell. Time was
called, while several doctors were sum-
moned from the stand.
Archer was then carried across the
field to the clubhouse, and it was said
that his knee was badly wrenchej, and
he probably would be unable to play
again this season. The visitors had lit
tie trouble punching hits off Leifield, and
won easily. The score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ....... % 2 o O 90 O-3
st. Louis. ........ 1 o 3 90 O-5 10
Evening star., 1912-09-02

the league and they have been giving
Richmond and Petersburg a merry chase
for the positions these teams occupy now.
The attendance at recent game In
Norfolk, according to the count of fan
present, was just 212. including every
body on the grounds with the exception
of the players. That seems to be about
the average at Norfolk. but TINS does not
prevent the hackers of the team from
laying the foundation for a stronger team
for next season.
When the magnates OF the Virginia
League adopted it's present schedule.
which was made n cessary by the re-
duction of the circuit from eight to six
clubs, little did they think that In ciip-
ping q week off the playing season that
they would be compelled to pay the
PLAYERS for that week, games or no
games. 1t develops now that the players
were signed to play until September IL.
but now the season closes September q.
and the players are going to get that
extra week from all of the teams.
The discovery of this situation was
probably the cause for an enort 10 ex-
tend the season to September IA. and
when all of the magnates realize what
they are up against the season will prob
ably go on to the original closing day.
1t Is said that this Is the real bug under
the chip in the trouble at Portsmouth.
Tor Manager tastro mas peeh iuo.eu ~
the Virginia press saying that the
Portsmouth team has been tinng players
recently to an amount sufficient to make
up for the weeks salaries TO be paid
without value received. Castro SAYS.
Portsmouth has tried every way pos
sible to get out of paving these salaries
and is now fining the men for any and
everything to recover the salaries IN
fines.
In a recent double-header Walter keat-
ing, who has been sold to Atlanta, got
Ave hits in eight times at bat He Is
hitting at .2J7 now for the season. keat-
ing Is showing steady Improvement IN
his stick work and ought to be a $40
man next season. IL he shows the same
Improvement he has this year over last.
dutch" Revelle has been signed again by
the Newport News team for the Ship
building pitching staff.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Climate Has Played Havoc With Players, Says Other Sp
NINTH MEETS SOUTHERN
TODAY IN POST SEASON
Fight Between Two Clubs for Second Honors
Should Be Close A. u. Cham
pionship Events Given Out.
yular. championship medals will be

regular. championship medals will be
given.
The events will probably be held at
Patterson Park in Baltimore. 1t was
wood Field. Johns Hopkins athletic
grounds, but the thing which stands
against that is the fact that the A. A. y.
will not allow college men to compete IN
the championships. No college can be ex-
pected to donate its field for the use of
an association which will not allow the
athletes of that college to go into compe-
tition in what it terms championship
meet.
The intersection series this week prom
ises to be well contested in a sense. Ninth
and Southern will have their hands full
lighting each, other for second honors.
OF course. there is not much posslbllfty
that either of those two CLUBS VIII peat
out Pepco for first honor, but the con-
test for the second position between the
two mentioned clubs is apt to be close
and bitterly fought.
It is probable that the pitchers who
got little chance to work for Pepco during
the series Just ended in section A will
do all the hurting this week in the series
against Ninth and Southern. Almost
any man on the Electric stan should be
able to DEBATE either of the two menuoned
clubs in the majority of contests. and
they will be given the opportunity IN
order that Barton may get complete
rest before he goes In Saturday to start
the series against the other city or cities
in the championships
Besides Barton, the Pepco nine has
three other capable men on its roster
who can deliver a pretty fair article of
pitching. They are Beall. Sullivan and
kidwel, each of whom Is better than the
average to be found among the amateurs.
All three of these men pitched a game
each in the series in section A. The
work of each was fairly effective, al
though not as much SO as was that of
Barton.
Sullivan beat Post Office by a score of
10 to 3. Beall won from the American
Security and Trust Company by to 3.
while kidwell lost to Post Office, . to 4.
1t is reported that the Bankers will
arrange a series of Independent games
to be played against the Maryland Ath-
letic Club of Baltimore and the Battle
Axe Club, champions of Richmond.
There is no question that If the Bank
ers go against the two mentioned CLUBS
they will have an excellent chance to
beat both. The two mines from the other
cities are not as strong as the Trust
Company aggregation.
Here is how they stand in the inter-
section series and the schedule for today:
Game today-Ninth VS.. Southern. at
Independence League Park, 1st and M
streets northeast, at 4;3O O'Clock. Cm-
pires-Messrs. Belts and Hughes.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w L. Pct W. T.. Pct.
Pepco. | loo Ninth..... .0Oo
Cor q
Evening star., 1912-09-02
NEW Swimming RECORD.
L. B. Goodwin Does q Mile in 25.25
Flat.

CHICAGO. September IL. w. Goodwin
of the New York Athletic Club established
a new United States record Of Is Is nat in
te National A. A. U. one-mife outdoor
swim. held Saturday in the Lincoln
Park lagoon. Under the auspices of the
Illinois Athletic Club. He finished nearly
. minute ahead OF A. c. Raithel OF the
A. c.. who was second. in 28.2)
The former record OF 25.4O 2-5 was
made by ]. H. Reilly Of the New York
Athletic Club in the 1911 championships
at Rye, n. Y. Goodwin finished second
to Reilly in this race in Is Il 3-5 He shat
tered the old mark In sensational fashion.
clearly outclassing the field Of six other
performers.
Louis Ferguson Of the c. A. A. came in
third. q few yards behind Rahhel. and
William Vosburgh OF the University of
Illinois. winner OF the recent Chicago
river marathon, was next. In 1925. Mi
chael McDermott, swimming unattached.
WAS fifth. and Al. Steuer of the @. A. A.
ana Frank Woods of the University Of
Wisconsin trailed far behind.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

followed with a good bath and rub
down. Unless the exercise produces
ample perspiration, it has done no good.
Unless 1T makes the obese fellow tired.
it has done no good, and if he keeps on
loading his stomach SO that exercise Is
always hard to do he hasn't got very
far.
To take off fat and keep it of. calls
for energy-and energy belongs to
nature, and 1t is never able to buy
quite it's full face in value.
have known fat men who kept
right on exercising and who actually
remained fat despite their daily work
outs. This was because they ate more
instead of less-and never figured on
their long hours of inactivity over
their desks, that always will tend to
add to ones weight, irrespective of the
exercise.
The fat man can excuse himself from
more angles than anybody else on earth
He pictures this gymnasium labor as
the severest kind Of toll. In truth, he
is lazy. and away down deep he knows
it-and his first duty to. himself is to
cure the idea of Incidence In his mind
After he has mastered that, and keeps
his will power supreme over his dreams
of carpet slippers, the family crate
and the evening paper. as well as
enormous dishes Of fat-building Wanda
he has won the largest part Of the
battle.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

on a dozen members of the team. Some
of these players will not be allowed to
get out of the league. The officials of
the Cleveland club did not think that
they would. The request was merely for
the purpose of feeling out the other clubs
and to give Cleveland a chance to come
back with a counter proposition. For
the sake of Strengthening one or two po-
sitions President Somers is willing to
trade three or four or even five or six
players. In other words, he is willing
to follow the example set by Charley
Murphy OF the Cubs, who has let go of
four or five fairly good players at one
time in order to get the one man he be-
lieved was needed in his Cub machine.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
BY n. c. BYRD.

The struggle for second honors in the
post-season series begins today. Ninth
and Southern are the two clubs which
VIII battle for the runner-up position in
the series, and they will meet today at
the Independence League Park.
Southern hopes to beat out Ninth for
second place, and it shows little reluc-
tance in saying that it expects to ac-
complish just that. BY the showing
made by Ninth during it's regular sea-
son 1t was thought that it had better
than an even chance to finish second in
the series, but under present conditions it
does not appear to be much stronger
than Southern, if any. The two clubs
should put UP fairly even style OF play
Ninth will probably send Bryant in to
do its pitching, while Southern will de-
pend on Strobel, who has done some bril-
liant work for it this season. Bryant
finished the game against Pepco Satur-
day, and did pretty well-well enough
against the club which is running it for
second honor. Strobel has been the de-
pendency of the Southern team during
the entire year. 1t has been his fine
else, which has placed Southern at the
top Of the Railroad League.
Barring accident to one of the pitchers
the game should be a we'll contested af-
fair and close.
1t is rumored that Southern will be
minus two of it's best men when it faces
Ninth, but 1t is not absolutely decided
as yet. Two of the players left on their
vacations, and an attempt has been made
to bring them back. but whether or not II
has been successful is a question.
The Washington Athletic Association
will be represented for the first time in
open competition this afternoon when a
relay four sent by it competes In the
Country Club The team will run against
fours from the Baltimore Cross Country
and the Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Baiti-
more.
The local four should show we'll even
If it does not win. There is no question
though, that If the men who make up the
Washington team are in condition they
will come near finishing in front in the
race. 1t would be hard to pick better
bunch of quarter milers around here than
the ones who will run as members of the
new club in its first entry.
The list Of events for the Amateur Ath-
letic Union championships to be held in
Baltimore September 21 has been given
out, and is as follows: 10O-yard dash.
22O-yard dash, 44O-yard dash. SSO-yard
dash, one-mile run. two-mile run, -
yard low hurdles, pole vault, high jump,
broad jump, discus throw, 1O-pound ham,
of these events in all, and for each the
Evening star., 1912-09-02
WILL COMMAND ATTENTION.
Golfers Will Go to Havana During
Winter.

NEW YORK. September 2.-Hayana bids
fair to command some attention next
winter when the golfers go south to
escape the rigors of the northern climate.
Some time ago certain New York en-
thusiasts started to interest themselves
in a country clubhouse. which they de-
cided TO build on the outskirts OF the
Cuban capital on about 125 acres OF roll
ing ground. Operations were begun only
last October. but so readily adaptable has
the property proved that nine of the holes
are now in commission and the promoters
of the venture are hopeful that before
long a full eighteen-hole. course viii be
available.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
White Sox Beat Tigers.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Two wild
pitches by Jean Dubuc gave Chicago
ten-inning victory over Detroit yester-
day afternoon, z to g. Dubuc came on
in the ninth inning with the visitors
leading, to 5, one out. and runners
on first and second He walked Bar
rows, then issued wild pitch, letting
in Lord with the tying run.
Benz replaced Walsh, who slipped in
the ninth, and held Detroit safe through
the tenth. A pass to Rath, who stole
after two were out in the tenth, linked
with Mattick's single and another wild
pitch sent Rath home with the winning
run. Score:
RH.E
Chicago. 10 1OOO1 o 3 IL 13 3
Detroit. 20 900 90 2 2 O-6 IL =
Evening star., 1912-09-02
INTERESTS OLD "FITZ."
Fitzsimmons Remembers Rough Deal
When He Fought Sharkey in Frisco.

NEW YORK. September 2.-Mr. Thomas
Sharkey's periodical declaration Of war
has interested Mr.. Robert Fitzsimmons.
OF course, these old gentlemen will never
meet again in the roped arena. but Mr..
Fitzsimmons never will forget the deal he
received when he fought Mr.. Sharkey in
Frisco sixteen years ago. Fitz landed a
solar plexus blow. and the tattooed sailor
tumbled to the floor. One Wyatt carp,
expert with a six-shOoter, was the referee,
and with startling promptness he declared
Sharkey the winner on a foul. F'itz de-
clared that he was the victim OF highway
robbery. Four years later he proved 1t
when he fiattened the muscular tar in two
rounds at Coney Island, the Cornishman
displaying the bitterest feeling when he
refused to shake hands before or after
the quick mill.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
FOREIGNERS TO SHOW.
Will Exhibit at International Horse
Show in New York.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Several for
sign lovers OF the horse are to officiate
ut the annual exhibition OF the National
Horse Show Association at the annual
show which is 10 be held In Madison
Square Garden. beginning November Is.
Prominent among these is Baron Gino Di
Morpurgo OF Rome. Italy. Baron Nor
purge is one of the keenest horsemen OF
Italy He drives four-in-hands. owns a
hne stable Of harness horses and jumpers,
and is one OF the most expert whips in
he world When Senator Watson of West
Virginia sent his horses to the London
,how two years ago Baron Morpugo
,howed them In the ring. and II was
argely due TO his skillful handling Of the
aorses that they were so successful.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
MAY PROVE SERIOUS.
Camp, Jr., May Be Kept Off Eleven
Because of Illness.

NEW YORK. September lit is sincere
ly to be hoped that the illness of Walter
Camp. jr., will not prove so serious as to
keep him off the Yale eleven in the fall.
If in condition he should prove. as he
did toward the close Of last season. one
of the most valuable men ON the team,
both as runner and kicker. The younger
Camps path to foot ball fame has not
been an easy one, yet his development
was steady until shortly before the
Princeton game last year. when he came
along by leaps and bounds. Camp play
ed three great games against Brown,
Princeton and Harvard.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
WORK BEGUN
On Olympic Stadium in Berlin for
1915 Games.

NEW YORK, September Work has al
ready begun in Berlin on the Olympic
stadium for the year 1916. and its opening
Hill take place next year. when sports
viii be held there to celebrate the twen-
iy-fifth anniversary of the kaiser's acces-
tion.
The stadium is to lie I'm the middle OF
the large Grtnewald race course, which
IS itself an immense clearing in the M
forest which stretches away on the west
pide of Berlin. Ii will he about half an
aours journey by train from the center
sf the city.