davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
The Game Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 9.-The New York
Giants, winners of the National
league pennant, were humbled by the
Boston Red Sox in the first game of
the worlds series here Tuesday af-
ternoon by score of 4 to 3. -.
Tesreau, New York's premier
twirler, pitched superb ball for five
innings. The Sox got to him for a
hit and run in the sixth and four hits
in the seventh, resulting in three
runs, and cinched the game for Bos-
ton and marked the retirement OF
Tesreau.
The crowded stands had several
thrills in New York's half of the
ninth when Merkle scored on Meyers
single, leaving men on second and
third and only one out. Fletcher, the
next man up famed, as did Crandall,
ending the game.
Young Joe Wood, making his in
itial worlds series bow the same as
Tesreau, supplemented his arm with
his head to better advantage by US
ing better judgment and saving some
thing for the last, the smaller man
managed to go the distance. Even
in his case, however, the same strain
which worked the undoing of Tes-
reau got in its work in the final ses-
sion and with one man down the
Bostonians faltered and fora moment
it looked as though he would go the
way of his competitor.
Three singles in row, torn of
by Merkle, Herzog and Meyers, gave
the Giants run and put them with
in a single tally Of tying the score.
At this stage, however, Wood tighten
ed UP and by splendid headwork
famed the next two men and pulled
himself from a hole that looked deep
and dark.
Doc Crandall, who relieved Tes-
reau in the eighth, held Boston to a
single hit in his two working innings
but overlooked a chance to secure a
niche in the baseball hall of fame
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
SCHOOL FUND Is INCREASED

Beitrami county will receive $11,-
1880 as it's share of the state aid OF
schools this year. The apportion-
ment is So 80 per pupil and the coun-
ty has 1862 entitled to the money.
The city of Bemidji has 1886 en-
titled to aportionment and the city
viii receive So, 58O.5 SO from the state
The apportionment last year was So
per pupil and Bemidji then received
less than $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Aids to Auriculturists.

The birds of field and forest IL
America have been so thinned in mum
bers that countless insects are now
working havoc among the crops o.
grain and fruit. Hence bird culture
has been undertaken on a large scale
in some states A wealthy philan
thropist Of Michigan, near Detroit
has set apart $500 acres of land TO,
the exclusive use and protection Of
birds .5-..E.---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Ancestors Of All the Won BuIows.

A monument has just been unveiled
in Mecklenburg-S chwerin, bearing the
following Interesting subscription:
To the knight, Godefroy Won Bulow,
authentic ancestor Of all the Bulows.' .
The family has. given Germany many
distinguished sons, including not only
the ex-chancellor, but also Hans Won
Bulow, the pianist. the first husband
of Nine. Cosima Wagner. and they all
claim to be: cousins more or less dis
:ant.-Pal1 Mall Gazette
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
He Knew the Signs.

TIC s>:tS" Inc ~otSnSs
Bob Hull, the champion story teller
of Savannah, had occasion lately to
take q business trip into interior Geor
gia. He took his golf clubs with him.
intending to stop on his way back, for
q match on the famous links at Au
gusta.
He dropped off the train at his bust.
ness Destinations small town on a
branch road-and carrying his luggage,
climbed into an adjacent hack and
babe the driver, who was, an old ne
gro, take him to the local hotel.
The negro eyed the queer-looking
leather bag that his PASSENGER carried
with the peculiar looking sticks in 1t.
His curiosity got the best Of him
finally.
"Bcss," he began, please, sub,
scuse me-but mout ak you a ques.
ton"
Go ahead and ASK said Mr.: Hull
What kind Of lodge is you 1nsti
tutin' ?"-saturday Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
MECHANICIAN DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 9.-Tony
Scudelari, mechanician for Bruce
Brown, who was killed last week
while trying out the Vanderbilt cup
race course in this city, died early
Tuesday from injuries received when
their car went into ditch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Chose Death Before Prison.

VnoBe Oe0tn 6eIor0 PrIoon.
That the world on the other side of
the globe is, to Caucasian, upside
down In standards as well as geograph-
lcally, Is apparent from this newspaper
Item: "A Japanese convicted Of muir
der pleaded In q Colorado court to be
sent to the gallows rather than to
prison, as the Japanese consider Inn
prisonment more dishonorable than
1eath. The court ignored the plea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Names chanued bv Location

Names Changed by Location.
This is a good example Of what /,
common phenomenon in the polygo
Balkans: A man named Pavel-tha
is, Paul-had five sons; one settled IL
Athens, called himself Pavlopoulo. thu
Greek form Of Paulson;- the secont
went to Belgrade and called himself
Pavlovich; the third in Sofia calico
himself Pavloff; the fourth made hi.
home In Bucharest under the name
Pavlescu, while the youngest set W
In business in Constantinople, assum
ing the Turkish form of Pavloglu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Temptation Hard to Resist.

A luscious. ripe watermelon, II
seems, furnishes too great a tempta
ton for the average man who is con
fronted with it and has the chance tc
get away with the melon. So the az
gregate loss In shipping melons ii
large, according to a speaker at the
recent meeting of the Western Fruit
Jobbers' association at st. Louis.
committee was appointed to try tt
lessen the temptation and save tn
melons. 1--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
Petroleum Cheaper Than Wood.

Petroleum Cheaper Than Wood.
Preparations are being made for
supplying the Congo railway and the
various steamboats, on the Congo riv.
er and its tributaries with petroleum
for fuel, In spite Of the fact that an
almost unbroken forest covers the
hundreds Of thousands of square
miles of this territory. A company is
laying a pipeline along the old Congo
railway from Matadi to Leopoldville
and storage tanks have already been
erected. The change of the locomo.
tives to oil burners has begun-Rail
way Age Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
RED soz TAKE FIRST
Boston Team Beats Winners Of Ma
tional League Pennant in Open
er of Worlds Series.
WOOD SUCCESSFUL PITCHER
The Game Today.

2 IS 6 rs 9
Boston 3 O o
New YORK. ! % Il
Batrerles-Boston Collins and
Corrigan; New York, Mathewson and
Meyers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09

The above market letter was re-
ceived this morning by a Bemidji
potato shipper and indicates that
market for potatoes is growing weak
er. The Observation-Disclosures Co.
paid 26c last week for potatoes but
today are offering 22c for unsacked
and Csc for sacked. w. G. Schroeder
is allowing SOC for potatoes turned
in on accounts but will not pay over
&c cash for unsacked potatoes. The
Chicago Record-Herald yesterday
quoted potatoes at 40c and a declin-
ing market. The Herald quotation
would indicate a drop of three cents
from the price quoted the day before
by WILDER and Inness.
Bemidji potato shippers do not
agree with the statement made by
w. R. Mackenzie last week that the
price of potatoes will go high again
this winter. They point to the fact
that the market is steadily falling
and that it will not get strong again
until the present supply in the pro-
duce centers becomes low. Late
quotations from Chicago and Kansas
City dealers indicate that local ship
pers can pay little more than zoe
and be able to ship with any profit.
The freight from Bemidji to Chicago
on a car of potatoes amounts to from
fifteen to eighteen cents a bushel.
Local shippers say that the total
production for this year has been es-
timated by the government as $780,
10000 bushels which figures are the
same as those in 1910. Last year
| the crop was estimated at 100, OOO,-s
900 bushels. Shippers say that al
| lowing for a waste of 10000, 900
| bushels due to rot, frost, ETC., there
will still be left about thirty-fve
| per cent more potatoes than in 1911.
Reports from the country indicate
/ that many farmers are putting their
/ potatoes in the root cellars to hold
for higher price. Shippers say that
this action is all right for short
| period but farmers should not hold
1 them too long, as the bottom will be
| knocked out of the market it all UNI
load at once. Many farmers held
! potatoes last year for $50 bushel
and finally had to dump them when
! they could have sold for from eighty
ta ninety cents a bushel many times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09

Batteries Wood and Cady
New York-Tesreau and Meyers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09

ments by the others. The harp solos
were especially we'll received in the
former engagement.
The Hallowells will be in Bemidji
one night only, October 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-09
FOWLDS.

Miss Cecilia c. Miller was q caller
at the home of Mrs. Cyril Billaveau
last week. " ~. Il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13
: WOULDN'T IT JAR YoUP,

:
Being the tale of a New Ex-
perieneing in Kissing. z
= *l* H x x
! had been whipping the little
stream from Crescent lake half
way down to Gig Harbor, drop
ping my baited hook into al! the
little holes and in{front of all the
submerged logs / could find; but
| hadn't landed a single trout.
More than half the day was spent.
| was hungry and wet and tired.
But | pushed along through the
entanglements of salmon berry
bushes, devils club and young
elders which lined the creek and
at5certain points made it wellnigh
impossible.
| was parting the brush from
right to left as | slowly made my
way down stream, when all at
once came out into a clear spot
mo brush.of any kind, and the
gurgling stream all open to the
view as it made its way between
widened banks along the side of
the open.
was about to stealthily APP
proach the stream with view OF
carefully dropping in next to the
underlying bank, when, from the
other side of a huge fir tree, the
head of a woman suddenly emerg
ed and rooted me to the spot.
| was speechless-not only be-
cause of the unexpected, but
made so by the remarkable beau
ty Of the face Brown hair and
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13

the velvet rubbed off.
Isstood and looked at her in
open-mouthed wonder until she
broke the spell with a merry
laugh which rippled and echoed
through the treessand thrilled me
to the very tip of every nerve
branch.
Am l so frightful in appear
ance?' queried the lady. who
are yen; and by what right do you
enter a lady's secluded domain
without invitation? Come around
here and give an account of your
intrusion, sir r t.;
| moved mechanically around
to the side of the tree, where she
had a comfortable seat on an old
log Suspended over the creek
were two lines fastened to- poles
which had been cut in the woods,
the ends of which were loosely
placed under the projecting log
ON which she was ensconced.
At her feet were more than a
dozen fine trout, and these en-
barrassed me the more in the fact
that my basket was void of fish.
And / was accredited to bca good
fisherman, too.
But embarrassment soon pass
ed away and, in half an hour, [
was on such terms of intimacy
and banter that it might be
thought we were lifelong friends.
But she would tell me llatight of
who she was. or whence she came,
e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
PATROL MANS OWN AUTO
- DRAGS HIM, BREAKS LEG.
Cahill Cranking Machine When 1t
Leaps Forward and Takes Him
Along, Grasping Axle.

Patrolman Eugene Cah!ll OF the East
Twenty-second street station, Manhat-
tan, living at No. Ti5 Eastern Parkway,
brooklyn. took his wife and sister-in-law
for a ride in his automobile last night.
At Brooklyn avenue and ST. Johns place
he had to kill" his engine TO avoid a
collision with b. r, 4. flat car.
AS Oahill began TO crank the engine
again the car shot forward. lie was
knocked down. As the machine went
over him he seized the front axle and
was dragged along. shouting. stop it''
"a crowd followed. The women were
Z ehrieking in fright. At Sterling place
Peter Smith OF No. go President street
jumped into the car and threw on the
switch.
2 The auto had 10 be lifted several feet
. before Cahill could be dragged out. DR.,
Poole from st. Johns Hospital found
! the policeman had a compound fracture
LOT one leg as well as many cuts and
!ssXses. He was taken home In the
] Ambulance. A volunteer ran the auto
homo with Mrs. Cahill and her sister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Campaign Sideights

looked. can't think Of one. can your
"Only one," replied the Original Mack,
Norman Mack"
Two very industrious and hard work.
ing young Moosettes are the Misses
Martha Bell Common and Belle Unkles.
They are In the Foreign News depart
cnent where intelligence and industry 60
hand in hand.
Beauty. which wanders everywhere.
finds a resting place In the foreign news
department. Miss Unkles Is n petite
blonde Miss Connor is strikingly tall
and brunette. Their team work Is
excellent. Miss Unkles Is at home al
the typewriter. Miss Common can reach
the books and letters in the high places
She Is a graduate OF the high school
II the voters, foreign born. In the coun.
/ try knew the authors of the news they
receive there Is no doubt as to how
I they would vote.
J Miss Common is ever singing the praises
OF her cheerful petite friend and Miss
| Unkles says Miss Conner n the mos,
industrious girl ever. And then just te
think some unkind person said that tht
reason Of Miss Connor's preference 70,
| Miss Unkles was that she was SO small
that both could use the one mirror In
| the room at the same time. That's Jus,
another campaign fairy tale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

MANI Nj ia. v. .. Army, aI.g S0led. uaInAI.
NED Men between ages OF 10 aud 90; I.tiLenA u
UIitei sta.ss men who have de4. cd thslr n
t<nu0n TO become citizens, Of good character and
temperate habits. .ho can spe.s. rrsi sad un.s
tas En.isn .saMa.s; 70, iai9 ,nS Apply q
York CITY: 363 fulton g.. Brooklyn. n, IL ~
Ncntsoperv At. jerse, Civ. " j.. o. say ~
eruitvy stsHop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
VETERAN TICKET TAkER
= FOUND DEAD AT HIS POST.
Bronx Passengers Saw "Pop" REESE
Sitting with Still Hand in
ChOpper.

Hundreds Of subway passengers who
ever morning transfer from the Third
avenue elevated to the subway station
at One Hundred and Forty-ninth street.
and who have been in the habit OF ex-
pecteing a CHEEKY Good morning from
''Pop" Relse, the sixty-year-old ticket
taker who has been on the job there
ever since the subway opened, noticed
to-day that he was missing,
"Pop' REESE. whose full name was
Henry A. REESE, and who lived a No
A4A West one Hundred and twenty
IMAth street. dled ut his humble post or
J,7N to-day Just before the rush hour.
one OF the early passengers observed
the pallor of the Old mans face as he
at with bowed head in his chair by the
safe. and called the attention OF Joseph
Siyerman, the ticket agent. When DR..
Friedman was called from Lebanon
Hospital he said the old man had been
aDsd for several hours. .-~A-.--.---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
A Host of Useful Things in
TO.MORROWS NOTION SALE
Important 1riflss at Important Savings
Established 1927

No mali or telephone orders for tho following;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

From the Meade County. 8. D.. messenger
Some one went to Mr.. Henrick $
watermelon patch and cleaned It out
OF good wagon load; It's piece OF
low business to take more than you
want to eat when we did not raise mel
lions for so long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
FOR CHILDREN

E,eece-,,ned knit Nightdrawers-
with feet-l to 10 yenrs............ 40
Nightdrawers-pinka and
blue stripes-i to II yrs. .3O 10 '.OO
Canton Flame, Nightdrawers-
IN II years-value .G9.............. 80
With fcet.................'''' sOU
Dr Dcnton's Sanitary NightdrswersE
with feet-i to 10 years.. .3O TO .OS
pov.. and Girls Flannelette Pajamas-
military neck--4 TO IA years an
value 80. ,................ .''.''''''''' ~
Extra quality to II years...... I'D
Fiannelette Nightdresses-
10 "a years-value .6s............ I'D
Extra quality Flanne,ette Mint:
vowns-vcry fleecy-silk worked
scaiiops-i TO n yrs. I'D. I'D. .SS
Heaviest quality, ..........'..'''.' sOS
Canton Flannel KnickerbockerS-
TO II yrs.-value 80 cts........... Up
Better duality................ 40
Frannelette Petticoats-white or
light strtpes-plain hem or IN
Color to II years.........-...... s8B
With hemstitching or silk Scallop-
TO II years. ..............s..'...... s4B
Cbi,dren's figured Eiderdown Kiws.ssos
sailor collar-sntin trim with
gtrdle- to 10 yrs.-red, blue an4
pink-value e29s........""........s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

Clock ssnI'DenO,e Morning Specials
49,. Clocksi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

looked. can't think Of one. can your
"only one." replied the original Mack,
Norman Mack"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
% Years IN Dry 0osds
We Are Headquarters fss
WARM UNDERGRADUATES

Flannel, Flannele,,e, Sanitary Knit, etc.
A feature Of our great stocks 10 the full
cut and good workmanship Of all gar
ments. >. As many are made to our
special order, you will also find quality
Of fabrics superior to those usual at the
moderate prices we name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
FOR WOMEN

Knit Corset Covers-long or
short slecves-special......... I'D
Knit Corset Covers-.fleece lined
high neck-long sleeces-special.. I'D
Finer. including all wool. to .OS
Canton Flannel Corset Covers--
Sizes 20 to IS. .....................'.. ~
Flannelette Skirts-striped border
or scailoped-special... ............. .xD
FIannelette Skirts-deep ruffle or
wide hom and tucks....".......... sSO
Sk,rts-flnnneiette or knit-fleece
llned-several styles................ 40
Flannclctte skirts-silk scailoped
ruffle-value I5.............'.'.'...' sOV
white Flannel Skirts-tucks apd
herringbone-worth 2s...'.....''l.0
Fiannciettc skirts--white or
striped-emb'd ruffle. .OS
Flannciette Night Dresses-
fancy stripes. ..,...'''.'' .sU 10 lev"
Canton Flannel Drawers. 40 and .bO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

Extra Fine Caiifcsuia lsW,ba Wssl bIeRksB
white-colored borders-foP full
and extra size beds-silk
ribbon binding-vaiues
ST. 90 TO $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0s0S
Wool Rlarkets
For single and three-quarter siss
beds--white and colors-best
borders and btndings-
reg. $500. ".............."...8s
Fine Caliiornia Wool hlsrhsis
For full and extra size beds-
white and colors-dalnty bordere-
substa ntial bindings-exceiient
value at $500. Special obs
Re-, Eidsrdown Finish Z Jsesusrd Blsnhs6
Two and three color comblnstione
for full size beds-value ". ....2.0S
Res, Quality Cotton Fleece 6lsr&sts
All sizes-white and colorS-
some subject TO irregularities
in weaving. but nothing to injure
wearing quality-value &2.Oo.......1 as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
CR|MEAN WAR HERO LIVING IN FRANCE

Paris, January 21-(Special.) Major Baude, the only surviving French officer who through the whole of the Crimean war; is about to celebrate his S0th birthday. He is still remarkably hale and hearty and enjoying life at his beauti- ful villa at Neuilly-sur- Seine and loves 10 relate the stirring incidents of that memorable campaign. He well remembers how his brigade went past the British troops at the end of the battle of the Alma, and how the two forces cheerea each other, raising bearskins and bonnets, ahaka and kepi, high on bayonet point in mutual salute.
 On the life in the trenches he is partic- ularly eloquent. The major and his brother, who was an officer in. another corps, were in the habit of making a dash across a dangerous space between the redoubts as short cut to their re- spective quarters, but finally it became impossible to dodge half spent shot and splitting shells. Nor has he forgotten the terrible storm which swept over Sebasto- pol on November H. 1854, carrying away all the tents in the allied camps.
 Major Baude's regiment was one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
MAKE FIRST ATTEMPT
 TO FORGE FRENCH BILL

Paris January 27.-(special)-It is a remarkable tribute to the 100 franc Gs2o) bank note issued in 1910 by the Bank of France that the first attempt to forge one of them has only just been re- ported.
 The notes are painted on back and front, are complicated and artistic in de- sign and are in four colors, blue. pink, black and yellow. The paper is prepared with the greatest care, and every time a chemical discovery is made likely to him der the work of a forger, it is incor- porated in the printing of the bank note
 Since 1889 there have been only six attempts to forge the s2O note, three attempts to forge the 50 franc ts10) note and one attempt to forge the 1000 franc fs200) note. The Bank of France, unlike other national banks, does not destroy all bank notes when returned, but puts them into circulation several times II is only after about three years use that, tattered and torn, they are burnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

first to return to Paris after the fall of Sebastopol. and he had been transferred to the Imperial Guard when he was pre- sented with the medal by Queen Victoria in the Tuileries Garden. It is a medal with it's now faded blue and yellow silk ribbon and it's three clasps for Alma, lnkerman and the storming of Sebastopol, and is greatly prized by it's owner, who also fought with distinction in the Franco German war.
 Major Baude was one of the founders, and is still treasurer of an association called the Souvenir Francais which is known wherever people of French nation ality are to be met with. It's object is the tending of the graves of soldiers who have fallen in the service of France, and as much care is devoted at least compara- lively speaking, to the solitary resting place of a hero in Africa as to those of the thousands who perished in the war of 1870. Whether on active service or in re- tirement. this gallant veteran has had continually in his thoughts the comrades whom he loved so we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Americans Interested in Mines

Cape Town, January (SpeciaD-The African World says it is reliably in- formed that the negotiations are at pres ent proceeding between well known London financiers and two powerful American groups for the formation of a trust com pany, which will handle African miner al and financial enterprises with special reference to Rhodesian mining interests. It is stated that the capital will be in the neighborhood of s50,0Oo,0 600, of which half is to be available in cash.