davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
DRESSING HINT.
How to Make a Matinee of 5ordered
Material.

How TO Make Matinee of 6ordered
Material.
A matinee that is new and easily
made by the home dressmaker is of q
silk bordered marquisette or bordered
lawn, cotton wolfe or any of that style
goods, so simple is the construction.
1t is Of black and white stripe with
a twelve inch border Of black ground.
with a design of blue ribbon bowknots
and full garland Of pink roses. The
square neck and yoke Of the matinee,
back and front, are of deep valenciennes
lace. with the deep, large scallops Of
the lace forming the lower edge. from
under which comes the plated fullness
OF the striped material with the Dor
der attached
The lower edge Of the border is I'm.
ished with a band three inches wide
Of the black and white stripe. It is
about thirty inches in length. The eli
bow sleeves are full. formed of the
border, with blue satin ribbon bows Oh
the shoulder and, as a finish. with lace
at the elbow.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
conosrninn Metals

England has been always famous for
her mines of tin. called "anna" for
merly. Some think the name Britain
MIA is derived from it, meaning tin
Island Forty years B. c. Diodorus
writes about the way in which the
Cornish mines were worked. Tin Is
easily melted and Is very soft. II has
great affinity for mercury and is used.
when so combined. for the back OF
mirrors. Tin and lead make the
plumbers solder; tin enters largely
into bell metal and pewter. and 1t is
used by dyers for giving permanence
and brightness to their red eolors.
Zinc has not been long known. SO lit
tie indeed was it VARIED that the Welsh
people long used its ore for mending
their roads. 1t is used now in making
brass, pinchbeck and bronze. Brass is
made of three parts copper and one Of
carbonate Of zinc or calamine. And.
though zinc readily rusts, yet It keeps
the copper in the brass from being tar
nlshed.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

In nearly all Of the ready to wear
shirtwsists and lingerie blouses sold H.
the shops the buttonhole will be cur
parallel with the opening, and If there
is the slightest strain on them when
the blouse Is worn they will either
come unfastened or will cape open in
a most discouraging way.
There is really no way to remedy
this fault in the bought waist unless
you are able to match the material and
cut away the strip Of material having
the buttonholes in it and stitch on a
new piece. in which you can work the
buttonholes horizontally, as should al
ways be done on every blouse that T.
TO be worn buttoned in the hack.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
Equal 20 the Occasion.

Marshal Suvaroff. when receiving a
dispatch from the hands OF a Russian
sergeant who had greatly distinguish
ed himself on the Danube, attempted
to confuse the messenger by a series
of whimsical questions. but found him
fully equal TO the occasion. How
many fish are there in the seaY' asked
Suvaroff. "All that are not caught
yet" was the answer How far is Il
to the moonY' "rwo of your excel
lencys forced marches" what would
you do If you saw your men giving
way In battlef" II would tell them
that there was plenty Of whisky be-
hind the enemy's line" Baffied at all
points. the marshal ended with What
is the difference between your colonel
and myself?" My colonel cannot
make me a lieutenant but your ex-
cellency has only to say the word
81 say It now" answered Suvarotr.
-and a right good officer you viii be-
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
In the Fashionable Indian Red.

This new shade Of red has nothing
crude or glaring about it, but is ex
quisitely soft and rich in tone. The
gown pictured shows an interesting
little tunic Of embroidered red chiffon
over skirt Of crepe de chine in the
same rich color.
The soft skirt has a deep hem, and a.
small train clings gracefully about the
feet. the dancing boots being very gay
little affairs of red satin with higL
Louis heels and fat smoked pearl but
tons.
The decolletnge is finished with b
lace tucker outlined with red beads
and below it falls a deep fringe, also
OF red beads.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
Sudden Departure.

This game will be enjoyed by young
er children. They. must stand in a
ring with hands clasped. all except
one. who approaches from outside the
circle and pleads;
ut SHOWS and it blows. and it cuts of my
nose,
So pray. little girl. let me in.
I'll light my pipe and warm my toes.
And then I'll be gone again"
He is admitted to the circle and pro-
ceeds to go through with the actions
mentioned After lighting his pipe
and warming his toes" he suddenly at
tempts to leave the ring by dashing
against the hands that have been tight
" clasped in expectation Of his onset.
The one whose grips weakens and lets
him through must take his place and
become the wanderer
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Most of the black hcorice comes
from Spain. where it Is made from the
Juice of the plant and mixed with
starch to prevent 1t from melting ia
hot weather The licorice plant Is a
shrub about three feet high and grows
wild where its roots can reach the
water. 1t grows largely on the banks
Of the Tieris and Euphrates rivers. As
the valley Of the Euphrates contained
one Of the earliest civilizations in the.
world 1t is probable that licorice is
about the oldest CONNECTION in the
world and that the taste which our
little boys and girls like so well today
was enjoyed by the little brown boys
and girls Of Babylon and Nineveh 3.0o
years ago
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
rh. pnnd.ot. Of Iu,tlnlan.

The pandects OF Justinian. the most
complete body OF Roman laws ever
collected. were supposed to be lost but
In 1887. when Amalh was taken and
piundered by the Pisans. a private sol
der found copy, which be sold 70 an
officer for a few pence. The value OF
the discovery was soon apparent and
the precious volume was taken 70 plsa
and stored 10 the city library. When
Pisa was stormed by the Florenunes
IN l415 the precious volume was cap
tured and taken 10 Florence. where II
was placed in the library OF the Medici-
-London Graphic.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
rhs e.r.h a. seen From .hs Neon.

The Earth as oesn From the Neon.
From that surface OF the moon which
we see the earth is always visible.
clearly marked with clouds, continents.
oceans and polar SHOWS, says Popular
Science. The earth forms a huge lumi
nary, passing through phases, just like
those OF our moon. from new to full
and then again to new, but the outline
of her globe is always marked by
ring of brilliant light-namely, the light
of the stars behind her, diffused and
shining in her atmosphere. Yet. TO the
dweller on the moon. neither the in
comparable splendor of the sun nor
that great food Of earth shine can veil
the eternal glitter OF the consultations
I'm heavens black with darkness OF
which eur BLACKLIST night can give no
true idea.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
SHOE STORE TO HOLD
A REMARKABLE SALE.

What viii perhaps be the most COM
plete variety of high grade shoes over
placed on special sale in Wilmington
Is contained IN the entire stock Of
the Nelson Shoe Company. 422 Mar
ket street, this city which has been
taken over by the csc Shoe Store at
225 Market street and TO which stock
they have added several thousand
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

pairs purchased at sacrice prices
from the zeman-Colllns Shoe Com
pany, 1866 Lincoln street. Boston, and
the r. T.. Mcdonald Company. 1872
Lincoln street, Boston. Mass The
grouping OF three large stocks like
these in one sale should make this
we'll known cut price shoe store more
popular than ever. and their store
will very likely be a busy one from
the time tho sale starts Wednesday
morning until the stocks are disposed
Of
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

A man. even the best. always thinks
that he can repay everything to wo-
man by making her his wife, whereas
he is only incurring new obligations
without paying on the old Only,
though all good women know this, they
keep the fact carefully to themselves
IS. r. Crockett
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
A NEW IDEA IN HAT DECORATIONS.

For the semidress ehapeau this mod
erately broad shape in black velvet Is
an excellent model.
1t is trimmed with folds Of white
Eatin and frlnged silk scarf, one end
of which is run through the brim and
formed into a cabochon on its under
side.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
Artful Excuse.

Minnie" said a mother to her littl.
daughter. who had the telltale habit.
why is 1t you can't keep secretf"
Because. mamma explained the
precocious miss. two OF my front teeth
ere gone and the secrets just slip out
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to return our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
whose sympathy and floral offerings
came to us on the occasion Of our be-
reavement through the death OF our
sister. Ella p. Brison.
Thomas p. Brison. John G. Brison.s
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

In one-piece frocks Of striped ma
terlals, the stripes are frequently used
horizontally in tho skirt below the
tunic. The effect is admirable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
Varied Uses of Pearls,

During the palmy days of the Ro
man empire pearls were greatly es'
teemed as ornaments by the women
Of fashion, though after its downfall
they were again chiefly used for the
decoration of inanimate objects, and
1t was not until medieval days that
they again served the purpose Of per.
sOnal decoration. In England they
were not really appreciated for the
latter purpose until the fourteenth
century. Yet throughout every coun,
try and in every country from com.
paratively early times we see pearls
depicted by contemporary artists in
such of their works as survive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
Festival Of Corpus Christi.

Vienna, June 6-Vienna today wit
messed the customary elaborate cele-
bration of the festival of Corpus
Christi. The festival was instituted
in 1864 in honor of the Consecrated
Host and though it is generally OBJ
served by Roman Catholics every
where, in no other city is the cele-
bration of such splendid character
as in Vienna. The custom for the
Emperor of Austria to take part in
the procession was begun in the sew
enteenth century by Ferdinand II who
by his presence succeeded in putting
a stop to the conflicts between Cath
olic and Protestant mobs, with which
the ceremonies in those days were al
most invariably attended. This cere-
mony has be observed ever since by
the Emperor of Austria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-Small fonts of type,
several different points and in
first class condition. Call or write
this Office for proofs. Address Be-
midi Pioneer, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
Auto Scares Team.

A team attached to a milk wagon
belonging to w. G. Schroeder and
being driven by Ralph Cunningham
was scared by an auto near DR.,
Wards residence this morning and
ran away. The team came down Bel
trami avenue and attempted to turn
onto Fourth street but the pavement
was wet from the sprinkling car and
the horses and wagon skidded against
the Security building. The team was
uninjured and broken neckyoke was
the extent of the damage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
Gag Rule Beats Wilson.

Toledo, June 6.-The majority sup
port on the Democratic state plat
form embodying the unit rule and
imposing it on forty. six delegates
from Ohio to Baltimore instructing
them to vote for Harmon, was adopt
ed by a vote of 597 to 357 at the
state convention. -t
Sixteen members of the resolutions
committee of twenty-cne voted to
bind to Harmon the nineteen Wilson
delegates elected in districts at the
primaries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
South Dakota G. A. r.

Mitchell, S. D., June 6.-Gayly
decorated in the national colors,
Mitchell presented patriotic appear
ance today in honor of the civil war
veterans and their friends who have
gathered here from all parts of the
state for the annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, de-
partment of South Dakota. The gath
ering will continue three days and
will include the annual sessions of
the several bodies affiliated with the
G. A. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
GIRL WANTED-At once at tn
Erickson Hotel.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewr1ter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for IS
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store. --. = ...... H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
Titanic Survivor to Marry.

New York, June 6.--Among the
passengers who sailed on the steamer
Baltic" from this port today were
Mrs! E. Edward Robert, her daugh-
ter, Miss Georgette Madill;. and her
niece, Miss Elizabeth n. Allen, who
were among the survivors of the I'll
tanic disaster. They arc Drawing the
dangers of the deep again for Miss
Aliens marriage to DR.. James Men
nell, London physician.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

But That's Plenty.
If It wasn't for what the lawyers do
to 'en, few criminals would get any
punishment whatever.-ExchangO -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
University of Kansas Summer School.

Lawrence, Kas., June 6.-The first
half of the summer term at the Uni
versity of Kansas opened today with
large enrolment of students, among
them many teachers from intermed-
larry and high schools ir various parts
of the state. The first half will close
on July II, and the second half will
last from July 1S to August z. The
entire university equipment of labo-
ratories, museums, class rooms, IL
brary and gymnasium will be used by
the students, to whom the state thus
offers an excellent opportunity to en-
ploy the summer months for improv-
ing their minds and, at the same
time increase their efficiency and
earning power. One of the new cours-
es is that in journalism, which is
well attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
Special Summer School Teachers

Miss Bess M. Rowe has been Sc
cured as a special summer school
teacher and will spend the week of
June "a to 20 in Bemidji. Miss
Rowe will give instruction in sew
ing and cooking. She has been en-
gagged for next year for the training
school at Crookston.
Otto !. Bergh will also make the
circuit Of summer school as special
instructor in agriculture and will
spend week in Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
No FIELD FOR THEIR WORK
How The Good Young Man From
California Get the Gard
9harpsrs Right.

!; There are good man In California,
very good men, and shrewd mon. too
according to Eli Perkins). One day
q real good young man, who used to
teach a Bible class in San Francisco,
boarded the Union Pacific train at
Ogden. He was going home to Bos-
ton as a delegate from California to
the Massachusetts, sunday-school as
ISOLATION. He was neatly and sweetly
dressed, and spent most of his time
reading the Christian at Work After
while he got introduced to colonel,
a professor, and doctor, who said
they lived in Boston, and they invited
him to take q quiet game of euchre.
During an animated religious CONVEX
satton, three aces were thrown on his
side Of the table, after, which one of
the Bostonians gayly remarked, with
the greatest GOODNESS, II wish that we
were playing poker. don't know that
I have been favored with such hand
for years." Our religious young man
from San Francisco Immediately saw
the game Of the sharpers. looked up
lnnocently, and remarked: II have
been favored also. I have pretty
good poker hand myself" The three
looked at each other significantly.
"They call you professor" asked the
young man from San Francisco.
Eyes" "And they call you colonel?"
Eyes" ''You are from the East, I
believer" "Yes, from Boston" t*Well,
gentlemen" he continued, rising, you
had better take the next train back.
We meet 1t just the other side of the
Grand Canon. You can't make cent
ut this. They have been teaching it
In the Sunday-schools in California for
years." IL "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
CHICAGO CONVENTION FACTS.

CHICAGO CONVENTION FACTS.
Number of delegates, 1918.
Number of alternates, LOTS.
Necessary to nominate, $40,
Seating capacity OF the Coliseum,
1,172. -. IS n"
Acting chairman Republican ma
tional committee, Victor Rosewater
of Omaha. -.s~--- Y.
Chairman committee on arrange
ments, Harry S. New of Indianapolis.
Secretary national committee, Will
liam Hayward of New York city, -
Sergeant-at-arms, Colonel William
F. Stone of Baltimore.
Temporary chairman (now in dis
pute), Senator Elihu Root of New
York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
= rubber stamp for you on short
xOtice. 49, -...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

Sometimes Best to Be Patient.
Frequently the worm that turns
merely gets itself bruised on the other
side.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE--The Bemidji lead pen.
pencil (the best nickle pencil IN
the world) at Netzer's, Barker's,
: o. G.. Rood's, McCuaig's, Omich s,
Roe and. Markusen's and the Pho
neer Office Supply Store at s cents
each and SO cents q dozen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06

FOR RENT room cottage, fur
nished or unfinished. 2O8 Irvine
Ave. So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-06
Both WaYs,

Gibbs-"Personal appearance is \
helpful factor in business success"
Dibbs-"Yes, and business success IL
helpful factor in personal appear
ence."-Boston Transcript. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
NOVEL USE FOR MUSIC
MAY BE MADE TO ExTINouIsH
FIRE 10 CLAIM.
San Francisco Man Makes the Asser-
tIon, and Bases II on Vibration
Theory-selentists, uneonvineed,
Listen With Respect.

When Charles Kellogg Of San Fran
cisco announced that he could sing. a
FIRE out there was scofhng among the
unbelievers. They had heard Of this
man before. and knew he could imi-
tate any bird he admired IN the wood
land; that he had been able TO pro
cure wonderful pictures OF wild ami
mails through the Sierra Mountains,
! because he made them completely un-
afraid by his singing; they knew that
serpents had absolutely no terrors for
him. But fre. they argued. has
no life. no mind. therefore II cannot
be hypnotized, tanned or lulled."
Nevertheless, fires are being "suna
out under test conditions
Fire, says Mr.. Kellogg. who denies
all wiEardry, is vibration; and just
as IL has been shown in the laboratory
that one vibration may annul. control,
silence another. SO the proper one win
still the vibration OF fire. and, when
the vibration is stilled. the fire is out.
Mr.. Kellogg makes no claim that
any human voice can sing TO quietude
the vibrations of confiagration. The
extinguishing vibrations must be OF
volume commensurate with those to
be controlled, but he does maintain
that the fire-fghting operation in the
future will be based upon these prin-
ciples.
According to this theory, one may
live to see giant tuning forks or musi-
cal instruments taking the place OF
the fire engines.
Kellogg was born in the California
mountains, where he grew up in close
touch with nature. His ability to re-
produce musically all sounds OF
mother earth is phenomenal.
Make a few simple little expert
ments in vibration on your own &C.
count Hold an empty cigar in your
hands in the room where someone is
playing the piano, and every now and
then you will feel that box vibrate.
Try singing In q room where there
are several small stringed instru.
ments and you will be pleased some
times to hear a string sing with you.
The soothing. healing power of
music In treating the insane has
called forth remarks lately. VIII the
physician OF the future take tempera.
lures with q tuning fork and pre-
scribe harmonious chords to allay
fever or concord of sweet sounds
to hasten the knitting of bones?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
Kalser,s Early Rising.

William II, emperor of Germany,
IS an early riser and likes to have
everybody about him follow his good
example. He is up every day at 6
o'clock, ready to go to work or to
take an outing on horseback. His
high officials complain that they are
torn too early from the soft delights
of sleep. Herr Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg. who is a famous sleeper, ac-
commodities himself with diff
Guilty to this strenuous regimen. He
only awakens after many calls from
his. valet de chambre, and when
drawn from his bed makes his toilet
slowly and always arrives late at
the palace, to And the emperor await
ing him with impatience. Some days
ago. remarks the Cri de Paris, the
emperor. after having waited for
him until half past o'clock, decided
TO go and surprise his chancellor in
Frederick street. He found him in
the bath. Il wish to remind you, my
dear chancellor said the emperor,
't&at the day begins for you and for
me at o'clock. II is now going on
Z and you are not even shaved. An
hour lost each day viii make fifteen
days in year and in fifteen days my
grandfather won three victories"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04

Woman is not a personality. She
is a symbol. This is by no means
assigned to her an inferior place. Far
from it. To regard woman as an in.
ferior, man is foolish, and as long as
the woman movement, working on
that basis, tries to prove that she is
an equal or superior man, it must
break down. AS long as scientists and
scholars insist on treating the points
where woman differs from man as in.
feriorities, so long will their work
remain useless. Equally foolish is the
discussion of which is the more high.
~ organized. Both are superior; both
complete. They are merely different.
Woman has a different nature, a
different purpose; and the self-cen.
tered feeling of personality is impossi.
BILE to her. She is God-centered, a
symbol of divine nature, a power
working through man to accomplish
what she will. She is to men the
vision of creatiyeness. and this vision
it is their part to make reality. One
has only to look at the curious results
of woman's Interpretation of the word
personality, and her application Of ii
to herself as fright" to see how III
this man-quality fits her. When won.
an starts out with a baleful determine.
tion to Tive her own life" it makes
one weep or laugh, according to ones
temperament. Woman's strength and
power lie not in a pseudo-personality,
but in her nearnes to divine nature
Atlantic Monthly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
MODERN MEAT MARKET.
To Open TOnight-A Sanitary Shop
on Conduit Street Public In
speclion Invited.

Free from germs Of all kinds and
death to bacteria, the Modern Meat
Market. with Mr.. A. C. Braun, mana
ger. will open tonight and do business
tomorrow at their newly equipped
and up-to-date store 179 Conduit street
near Main.
This is the only sanitary meat
market outside Of Baltimore, and
there are only two in that city,
Everything about the place hespeaks
sanitation. The counters are glass,
and no purchaser can put his or her
fingers on a piece of meat, all the
neat being enclosed in glass cases,
and refrigerators. in full view, but
not to be handled.
The Modern Meat Market is thing
of beauty. 1t is white and spotlessly
clean in all details and equipments.
The best meat will be kept and Mr..
Braun will do his own butchering, as
far as possible, the company being
provided with its own abbatoir.
Meats will be sold at the lowest pos
sible price for the best grade and
quality, and great care will be taken
to catering to the public at this up
to-date, sanitary meat store, which
is thrown open to the public tonight
from 8 to o'clock for inspection.
The Modern Meat Market will fill a
long-felt want in Annapolis, and its
sanitary surroundings at once appeal
to the people. who should see for
themselves the surroundings at to-
nights opening.