davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
.NYM0RE WANTS 0NEI
OR THREE DEPOTS
Says Town Needs Union Station or
Should Have One From Each
Railroad.
WAREHOUSE COMMISSION HERE
Is Hearing Testimony This Afternoon
But Will Decide The Case
Later. Il
CLUB COMMITTEE WORKING
So -=. --e.r. sa---s- ~-------.. ..--as
r7r --.-.- ..-.s.
.....- ,:..2s
Is To Prepare Figures on Cost of I'M
proving All Roads Leading
B. oil 81
to Bemidji.
CLUB COMMITTEE WORKING

Asking for one union depot of the
Great Northern, 500 and 1nterna-
tional roads, or one depot for each
of the roads, if union depot is not
advisable, merchants and residents
of Nymore this afternoon are plead
J ing their case before the state rail-
road and warehouse commission.
The Nymore people say that as
there is no depot at Nymore, they
have to haul all of their freight from
Bemidji, that the road between Be-
midi and Nymore is in such condi-
ton that the loads have to be small,
and that passengers in and out of
Nymore have to go through Bemidji
whereas all roads pass through Ny
more. The railroads point to the ex-
pense of maintaining two depots,
that many in Bemidji are as far from
the depot as the people of Nymore
and that the two stations would be
too close to allow economical ser
vice. IT. r. - =. *-.. .. !.
Judge Mills, chairman, Judge Sta
pies and Charles E. Elmquist of Rush
City, compose the commission, and
started hearing testimony at 1 p. m.
They are accompanied by G.. G..
Grant, an expert stenographery For
the 500 line, George M Huss is in
the city. Mr.. Huss is the engineer
who built the 500 road from Moose
Lake to Plummer through Bemidji
two years ago. w. H. Gemmel is
here for the Minnesota and Interra-
tional road.
No decision will be made by the
railroad and warehouse commission
this afternoon. The commission will
return to St. Paul and there consid-
er carefully the evidence presented
at Nymore. If in its opinion the peo-
pie of Nymore are entitled to one or
three depots, the commission will so
order and the railroads will have to
build. II it decides adversely, N.Y.
more residents will continue to use
the Bemidji depots.
at the last meeting. Of the Com
mercial club, the committee on high
ways was instructed to obtain figures
on the cost of improving the Nymore
road by making sand, macadam or
paved street of it. These figures are
to be presented to the city council
at its next meeting and the commit
tee will urge that the city take action
at once to improve this driveway.
The committee is also obtaining fig
ures on the cost of improving all 9TH
er roads leading into Bemidji.
A full report of the Nymore hear
ing will appear in the Pioneer tomor-
row night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
G. A. r. Matinee,

A special matinee will be given at
the Majestic tomorrow afternoon, the
proceeds of which will go to the G..
A. R. monument fund. AS a special
feature for the afternoon, ten young
ladies will sing patriotic songs. This
is the third and last afternoon pro-
gram to be given for the Old Sol
diers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
Wednesday Set Aside for Program OF
Topics Touching on Soil Man.
agement.
THE TOWN BOARDS MAY AID
Some School Districts to Pay Part
of Students Expenses to the
:. Boys Camp.

1SOlSS IT, VluCSuC, pIcSIuSuI VI
the University; George B. Frank
forter, dean of the college of Chem
istry; DR.. Newkirk, professor in the
college of Engineering; Maurice I.
Flagg, head of the Minnesota Art
society; A. w. Rankin, professor Of
education; A. F. Woods, dean of the
college of Agriculture, and G. G..
Schulz, state superintendent of
schools will be among the prominent
visitors to Bemidji the third week in
June. They will come in connection
with the University week which will
, be held at that time.
Professor Samuel Quigley, who
has charge of the program, has writ
ten to the Pioneer that the special
features for the week in Bemidji are
as follows:
Monday, June Unpopular lecture
by DR.. Vincent. 49,, 49,.
Tuesday-Play by the Masquers.
the University dramatic club.
Wednesday Scientific demonstra-
lions of liquid air and the gyroscope
by Dean Frankforter and DR.. New
kirk.
Thursday-Concert, University
.Glee club and soloists.
Friday Illustrated lecture, art
in Common Things" Maurice 7.
Flagg.
Saturday illustrated lecture,
Glow Minnesota Educates Her Peo-
ple,'' Professor A. W. Rankin.
Wednesday, June 10, has been set
aside as Farmers day and the pro-
gram that day will be of especial in
terest to the farmers. Subjects for
the Farmers day will be definitely
announced later but include a dem
onstration of stock Judging, and
talks on soil management, feeding
and management of live stock, etc.
In order to defray the local ex-
ticket will be issued admitting the
bearer to all of the evening enter
tainments, such tickets to be sold for
one dollar. In order to secure the
week for Bemidji, it was necessary to
guarantee the University $500 and
this amount will have to be raised
from the evening seat sales.
W. B. Stewart, county superinten-
dent of schools, reports that the boys
on the farms are taking hold Of the
camp proposition and that from the
present indications, the full number
of 100 will be here. In some school
districts it has been proposed that
the school boards pay half of the ex-
penses of all boys who will attend the
camp, thus allowing the boys to
spend the week here at cost of
about So. At present it appears that
several boards will take this action.
Among other prominent people
who will be in Bemidji University
week are Mrs. E. H. Loyhed, DR..
Richard Burton, Prof. Hardin Craig,
DR.. A. E. jerks, Professor Maria
Sanford, DR.. Hill and DR.. Bracken, Of
the state board of health. Prof. +.
L. Washburn, Prof. Andrew Boss,
Prof. William Schaper, Dean George
F. James, Prof. G. w. Thompson, and
John MunrOe s1nerintendent at r1o
quet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
o o o o @ g O o O @ o o o o o o
o CURRENT EVENTS. O
o o O O o . O o O O O O O o O
Chicken Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Chick
en- club will be held next Tuesday
evening in the High school. All
members have been asked to bring
others who are interested in chicken
raising as the program for the even
ing will be especially attractive to
amateurs. 'n& .-<"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
Celebrate for Norway.

Duluth, May 1O.-Norwegians of
Duluth are arranging to celebrate the
ninety-eighth anniversary of the In
dependence of. Norway on Friday,
May II. A program will be present.
ed in the High school building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10

bers for services in the Spanish war
In the memorable cruise of the Unit
ed States battleship fleet around the
world in 1908 Admiral Potter COM
manded the Vermont. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
Prisoners Plav Ball.

y
Leavenworth, Kas., May 10.-The
ranks of organized baseball will re-
ceive a new recruit tomorrow, when
the Federal Prison league will begin
its first championship season. The
league comprises three teams. each
OF which is made up exclusively of
inmates of the Federal prison here,
There is white team, an Indian
team and negro team. A regulation
field has been laid out within the
prison enclosure. A grandstand has
been built for the accommodation of
the prison officials, guards and their
families. On the opposite side of the
field are bleachers for the convict
fans. The three teams have been
practicing daily for several weeks
and the managers are reported as op-
timistic over the outlook for a close
pennant race. A good attendance is
assured for the early part of the sea-
son, but force of circumstances may
cause it to diminish later. All pris-
oners have been given season tickets,
emitting them to attend all games
during good behavior.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10

To Unite Dominion Church Societies.
Toronto, Ont, May 10.-A. great
organization which is to embrace in
its membership the laymen's societies
of all the evangelical denominations
of Canada is expected to result from
a three days conference which op-
ened in this city today. The new
organization is to be named the
Brotherhood Federation of Canada
and will have for it's chief objects the
fostering of worthy ideals of citizen
ship and the promotion and develop
ment of mems Christian organiza-
tons throughout Canada A delega-
ton of more than one hundred rep
resentatives of the Federated Broth
erhoods of England will reach To-
ronto tomorrow and will participate
in the meetings of the conferences to-
morrow night and Sunday. ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
First Outdoor Concert,

On Friday night, May "a, the Be
midi band will give it's first concert
in the stand on the city dock. The
last indoor concert was given in the
city hall April 80, and beginning
with the next concert, all will be
played on the dock. Concerts will be
given every Friday night until cold
weather.
The band has shown a marked i'm
provement since Mr.. Remfrey took
charge April 1 and those who are in
touch with it's affairs, say that Be.
midi people will be surprised when
they hear the next concert. Mr.. Rem
frey has expressed himself as being
satisfied with conditions here and
that the band is making excellent
progress. The program will be print
ed later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
Carolinas Observe Memorial Dav.

Charleston, S. c., May TO-
Throughout North and South Caro-
lima today was observed as Memorial
Day in honor of the memory of the
Confederate dead. In all of the prin-
cipal cities and towns of the two
states business was largely suspend
ed. The graves of the soldier dead
were decorated with flags and flow
ers and exercises were held under the
auspices of the United Confederate
Veterans and kindred organizations.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
NEW MODE OF DARNING
WORKOUT TABLECL0THs

When necessity bobs up serenely on the
scene demanding immediate attention
both brain and busy fingers must respond
No one but the housewife knows how
the first hole is deplored in the finest
damask tablecloth. II may be caused
from usage, or be the result OF an &C
cident.
In the very center of a handsome so
tablecloth was cut an ugly little rent the
result OF a busy mouse. To darn fl in
the usual way would leave the ugly
marks, so the owner purchased a piece
OF fine linen. sewed II to the tablecloth,
outlined a dolly thereon, and worked Il
through both fabrics. The result is a
handsome ornament, not a patch or a
good-looking darned place.
This seems practical let the rent or
hole be any place on the tablecloth that
rests on the table. 1t suggested the ad-
visibility OF working a tiny white butter
fly on a badly torn lingerie waist. It
proved an ornamental feature, just as
did the dolly. so IL opens up new mode
OF darning or mending valuable linens,
&c
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
SOME TINE.
published by .Request)

published by .Request)
What I do thou EnOwsst not now. but thOS
Some time, when all Iife's lessons have
been learned,
And sun and stars forevermore have
set,
The things which our weak Judgment
here have spurned.
The things DER which we grieved with
lashes wet,
VIII flash before US out Of Ife's dark
night,
As stars shine more in deeper tints of
blue,
And we shall see how all Gods plans
were right.
And how what seemed reproof was love
most true.
And we shall see how. while we frown
and sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you and
me;
How. when We called. He needed not our
Because His wisdom to the end could
see.
And even as prudent parents dIsaIloW
Too much Of sweet to craving baby
hood.
So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now
LIES sweetest things, because Il
seemeth good.
And If sometimes cOmmlnsled with life's
We hnd the xOrmxOOd and rebel and
shrink,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
"BE BEAUTIFUL, 'T1s q wom-
ans Duty" Every woman Can
BE BeautifuI.-Mme. De La Vie,

II ING SOLOMON Of old was called the
IN wisest man and credited with one
thousand wives, although the latter
TACT hardly demonstrates his wisdom 10
modern eyes. :
At any rate, he must have had a vast
knowledge OF the ways Of women and
the various ways in which they ATTEMPT
ed TO make themselves beautiful In his
sight. =
He is on record with the statement
that there is no new thing under the
sun, and this seasons big beauty rad
seems to prove it.
All Oriental women, from CIeopatra
down-or up-used oil baths or rubs as
an efficient aid to beauty. Olive oil or
almond or any sweet-scented emollIent Is
the medium, and every part Of the body
is gone over with a gentle massage
movement The joints are treated to a
little extra attention to make the body
more supple.
The fair beauty-chasers of to-day use
good pure cold cream CMelorose pre-
ferreO and get the same effect. This
cold cream rub is a sensible fad and
cannot fail to produce good results. 1t
ILLS out hollows and really acts as a
ngure rehner. Coarse-grained skins grow
clearer and better and excess fat T1eIts
away. snaay Inc girI who takes a cream bath
wonder at the change for the better IN
her general health, which, of course.
makes for beauty.
There is a soothing. sedative effect on
the mind which smooths out WrinkIes
and tired lines in the face and the ren.
eral relaxation of the body makes eYery
movement a thing Of grace and beauty.
Heres 10 the new fad, the Melorose
cold cream bath. It is a relic OF the DARK
ages. IL you will. and nothing new. but
i Is a great factor for Increasing your
MORE leading actresses use the famous
Melorose preparations than any other
kind. 1ndorsed by thousands
Melorose Beauty Cream, Powder and
Rouge, the most perfect toilet daintfes IN
the world, SOC size only sc
CAUTION-lmitations and worthless
nostrun1s are being offered Get oDly me
original, genuine, distributed by Willard
White Co, Chicago. Beware OF substi-
tutes. Look for L. s. reg. trademark
on each box
FREE-Send &c stamp for sample Of
Melorose Cream. Melorose Face Powder.
also booklet about the tablets Write TO
WILLARD WHITE CO., Chicago, iii.
Sold at Palais Royal. Toilet Goods Dent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

East Indian colors are a favorite mode
and will be much worn. Browns In every
shade. with 4 decided leaning toward the
golden tones, describe the keynote on a
goodly number OF the latest importa-
tions. Purples, in every tone from the
rich and royal to the palest shade OF Law
ender. find their way into the fall styles
Scarlet and the deep rich red tones are
to be popular, while black and white
the favorite combination Of many women,
will be as much in evidence as ever.
Feathers play an important part in the
new hat trimmings. Curiously enough,
there is a decided absence Of the willow
plume in the newer models. Can it be
that these graceful and beautiful feathers
are passe, that fashion makers will dis
card them altogether?
To be sure, the broad sweeping picture
models are often adorned with long will
low plumes, but on the smaller hats
and these are still In fashion this winter
the hackle feathers have taken their
place. Garlands OF bright colored fiow-
ers will adorn velvet and felt hats. These
are made Of ribbon, silk, velvet, gold and
silver cloth, and crocheted with fine
zephyr in all the hard bright tones that
are found in the old-fashioned crewel
work our grandmothers were so fond Of.
Tiny blossoms they are, with wired
edges and stems OF wire covered with
wrappings OF zephyr. Fur is another note
in the trimming Of winter hats. Rows
OF fur, ends of fur, fur tails, and little
furry heads OF animals all go to beautify
milady's headgear.
Theater bonnets are trimmed with metal
flowers and high-standing aIgrettes Of
fine metal wire, gold and silver os-
prey feathers and all sorts OF outstanding
wings and fancy feathers will be seen
on the correct models during the coming
season.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
TIME-SAVING HINT
WORTH REMEMBERING

There are little time savers Of the
toilette which are worth learning In
threading ribbon or tape through lingerie
a wooden match makes an excellent sub
stitute for a bodkin.
1t is, however, possible to do withou;
threading the ribbon at all, and, when
about TO send the garment to the laun-
dry. a piece OF narrow tape should be
tied to the end Of the ribbon and the lat
ter drawn out OF the thread holes, leav-
ing the tape in its place.
The knot is then unfastened. and the
set of lingerie can be sent to the wash.
the ribbon being replaced on its return
in exactly the same manner. In the
case OF those whose lingerie is entirely
ornamented with rows of ribbon-run
beading. this plan may save many quar-
ters OF an hour during the week.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
NOTES OF SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT IN AMERICA

Mrs. Young is a stanch believer in votes
for women and a generous subscriber &c
the equal suffrage fund in Illinois.
With 14S delegates present, every one
voter under the equal suffrage act OF
the state of Washington, the first wom-
ans good roads convention ever called
began a three-day meeting in Tacoma,
Wash, January %.
Fifty trained suffragette orators will
be graduated on May from the woman
suffrage party's classes in public speak
ing in New York City. Miss Mary
Phelps. A NJ, of Cornell, trainer of or
ators there, has charge OF the classes.
Plans for an active campaign to ex-
tend woman suffrage have been formu-
lated by the Colorado Equal Suffrage
Association, one OF the most important
phases Of which is 4 lecture bureau,
which will send speakers and organizers
TO Oregon, Nevada, Kansas, Wisconsin,
Ohio, and New Hampshire. where suf-
frage campaigns are now pending.
Senator Works in his address to the
Stanton Club hit the nail squarely on the
head when he said No one has the
right to deny you the ballot"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

Be sure wiser hand than yours or
mine
POurs out this potion for our lips to
drink
And IL some friend we love is lying low.
Where human kisses cannot reach his
face.
oh, do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear yolr sorrow with obedIeut
grace.
And you shall shortly know that length
Is not the sweetest gift God sends His
friend,
And that ths. sometimes the 'abiS pail of
Conceals the fairest bloom HIS Iova
can send.
II We could push ajar the gates Of life
And stand within and all Gods work.
ings see.
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife.
And for each mystery would find a key.
But not to-day. Then be content, poor
heartl
Gods plans. like lilies. pure and whit.
We must not tear the close-shut leaves
apart:
Time will reveal the calyxes Of gold.
And II through patient toll we reach the
land
Where weary feet with sandals, loose
may rest,
Then shall we know and clearly UNDER
stand
think that we shall say, God
knoweth best"
MARY LOUISE RILEr SMITH.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
The Quest for Beauty
By MADAME DE LA VIE.

EIGURES do not lie. runs the old
maxim, but every daughter OF Eve
knows how untrue that may be
when referring to her own particular
figure.
Else why all the ruined silk frills and
sacheted satin hearts that decorate the
corset department and beclzon untiringIy
to Miladi to purchase? These are the
dainty feminine paraphernalIa that round
out to contours the blouse that suggests,
alas! too plainly, the fiabby tissues be-
meath the garments.
These be temporary expedients, how
ever, and the wise woman who lacks
curves goes about acquiring them In a
scientific way. Deep breathing first and
always IS the best, then drinking large
draughts OF pure cold water at least six
times day between the meals is the
next step. Then, IL the curve-seeker is
really in earnest, she adopts the system
of the great French doctor. Vaucaire. It
Us probably seventeen years since the
Partisan beauty specialist gave out to
the world the secret formula Of his sue
cesSful method Of developing the bust of
the society grand danes of France.
There is really nothing better known
to science as a developer of the NAM
military glands. and many women in this
The formula was originally filed in
liquid form, but ii has the tendency to
uecompose rapidly, ana BY many the
tablets are preferred. The effect is
equally good and the dose more pala-
table.
Willard White Co.'S vaucaire Galega
Tablets, Bust Developer, Flesh Builder,
Tonic, is the preparation SO highly rec
cmmended by all high authorities on
health and beauty culture.
Whites Vaucaire Galega Tablets con-
tain the genuine imported Galega. They
round out shrunken, shallow parts, de-
velop and make the bust firm. II you
are undeveloped. THIN, careworn, por-
Gus. or run down. take box OF these
tablets and note their wonderful effects.
81 box (three weeks treatmen) only sec
at Palais Royal One box OF the tablets
equals two bottles OF the 81 size liquid.
and is very superior. CAUTIONi Ask
name on box.
MArE. DE LA VIE, the noted beauty
writer and lecturer, highly recommends
the AIELOROSE Preparations and VIII
lard White Company's Vaucaire Galega
Tablets. Sent by mall II desired.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

The Countess OF Warwick is planning
q lecture tour in the United States and
Canada. for which she has prepared
three subjects. One deals with woman
suffrage and the other two are on COM
munism and celebrities she has met.
Jane Adams. # Hull House, first vice
president OF the National Woman Suf-
fraEe Association, was hostess at suf-
frage luncheon given at the Chicago
Woman's Club a few days ago. After
an informal discussion. plans were made
for centraliZlng the work through the
various leagues. a personal canvass of
the Lake Shore Drive district, the for
nation OF suffrage clubs in the wealthier
residence districts all over the city and
an especial focusing of propaganda
strength toward Wisconsin and Kansas
Mary G. Bellamy, a member OF the
legislature OF Wyoming, is reported to
hc the leader of q movement TO have the
"acancy on the bench Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, caused by
the death Of Justice Harlan, filled by
woman. Mrs. Bellamy declares that
woman, constituting one-half Of the pop
u:ation and casting ballots in six States.
has a right TO be represented. This
movement is said to have the support OF
the six States where women vote.
Morgan W. Shuster, formerly treasurer
general Of Persia, in a Cabled interview
regarding the struggle between Persia
and Russia, declares that the Persian
women were ready TO shed the last drop
OF their blood 10 free their country from
'iEnOminious subjection to Russia"
Mrs. Sarah Platt Deaker. Of Denver.
CN-president of the General Federation Of
NOmens Clubs. and a possibility as
United States Senator, in a recent in
tcrvicw said that a woman's party is
under consideration in Colorado, as they
have found both of the old political
parties permeated with corruption.
Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superintendent
a. schools in Chicago. is preparing a
course in sane physiology for young
boys and girls. In fifty-six of the Chi
caGO school the girls are being taught
the care Of babies and young children.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
FORECAST OF HATS
FOR THE SPRING

Winter is thing OF the past as far as
the millinery trade is concerned. and.
despite the cold weather. fingers and
brains are at work evolving new combi-
nations OF materials and coIors. The
usual uncertainty and the usual secre-
tiveness mark the millinery situation
at present, and a. this early date novel
ties are extremely scarce and all one can
do is wait for the arrival Of the later
goods.
Some stunning flower trimmed hats are
being shown, however. the medium and
small effects leading so far. but there
are also some extremely large hats being
shown, with high crown and huge. per-
fectly round brinls, which are trimmed
with poppies and roses OF exaggerated
size.
II is expected, at least SO says the
Millinery Trade Review. that small flow
ers will be made into bands, circlets and