davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16

Meade S. Harvell, after a few days
at home, left on business trip Monday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16
Young Married Ma

quite agree With you. 1t is rather
a foolish habit for married cou-
pies to use the terms of endear-
ment you refer to, in public, 1t
is alright to be addressed as
"Dovey, . @Loyey," and Oar
ling" in the privacy of your
home; but it is quite another mat
ter to have to answer TO such
mushy names when you are in a
street car or in some othey pub
lie place. If you explain tnis to !.
your wife she will no doubt be
willing to just call you, Dear
or even plain What ever your
first name is, when you are in
public.
"A Reader" gives little adj
vice: '.When washing windows,
dissolve two or three pieces of
lump starch in the water. Let
the panes dry and polish with a
dry cloth.
Alfred w. asks if lack, of cour-
age is thing to be ashamed of.
Courage is, a queer thing. We
have heard of man who went
through twelve serious opera
lions without fiinching, and yet
he tainted when he accidentally
stepped on kitten.
Many good General has turn
ed deathly sick in the midst of
battle, though possessed of the
finest physical courage.
A young girl R,lmmed a tune
while three of her fingers were
anputated, but TUNED pale at
the sight of a cockroach. You
never can tell. The weak often
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16
.TODAYS ANSWERS

$50 **** **** ***
lack courage, it is nothing to be
ashamed of. You will probably
find courage in yourself when the
time to show it arrives.
Several of our readers have
asked if tough meat can be made
tender. Mrs. Vim. B. T. writes:
Rub carbonate of soda over the
meat, the night before. using.
Wash off in the morning and the
meat will be as tender as chicken
when cooked.
IN. O." wants to know how to
remove mud stains from black
silk or wooden dresses. First let
the material get perfectly dry and
then brush off the mud. Any
Stain that remains should be
washed with piece of flannel
dipped in hot coffee to which a
little ammonia has been added.
"How is any easy way to get
the grease out of soups" asks "A
Cook" In boiling greasy soups,
have the heat at one side of the
saucepan which will force the
grease to the other side of the
dish. 1t can then be easily re-
moved.
W. B. W." is going to get in
wrong if he doesn't be careful,
He asks: IF |, accept a lady's
Leap Year proposal, will be Just
as legally bound by it as if the
roles had been reversed" Most
certainly you will; So be careful
not to carry your .'love of a joke"
too far, or you may cut rather
foolish figure some day ina court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30

assistant general manager of the east
ern lines of the Southern Pacific
system, and ten years later found
him general manager of the entire
system, with headquarters, In San
Francisco. 4 Subsequently, he was
promoted to the office of fourth vice
president Of the Southern Pacific and
in 1901 Mr.. Hartman made him
one of his principal assistants in the
direction of the great system of
transportation lines, embracing the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company and numerous other lines
in addition to the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines.
Congratulations to-:
Robert J. Burdette, the noted hu-
morist, sixty-eight years old today.
William Hodges Mann, governor
of Virginia, sixty-nine years old to-
day.
John Sharp Williams, United States
senator from Mississippi, fifty-eight
years old today.
Henry A. DUPONT, United States
senator from Delaware, seventy-four
years, old today.
Thomas J.. O'Brien, United States
ambassador to Italy, seventy years
old today.
Henry Louis Smith, president of
Washington and Lee University, fif-
ty-three years old today.
William E. Huntington, former
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30

1S75-Gen. George e. Pickett, a
noted confederate commander, died
in Norfolk, Va. Born in Richmond,
Jan. IS, 1926.
18S7-Great railroad bridge over
the St. Lawrence river at Lachine
completed.
1SSS-Bartley Campbell, author of
"The White Slave,'' siberia and
other we'll known plays, died in Mid
dleton, N. Y. Born in Allegheny
City, Pa, Aug.|12, 1913. Il
1S98-Prince Won Bismarck, the
famous German statesman, died.
Born April /, 1915. .>r..,.~ '----- =
1911--The +deposed Shah of Per-
STA, marched on Teheran, but was
defeated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30
FROM THE ST. PAUL DISPATCH
Local Political Rule.

Third party leaders, with mana
gerial instincts, are treading upon
delicate, if not dangerous, ground in
the assumption of position that
will tend to convey the impression
that they are debating the policy to
be pursued and the program to be
adopted in the several state cam
paigns. Perhaps these leaders are
without the slightest desire to inter-
fere in purely local matters which
can be better handled and directed by
local authority, but they incur the
risk of being misunderstood with the
result of inevitable damage to their
cause. The current Gordon case is an
instance in illustration and consid-
cradle explaining was necessary to
clear it up and make it apparent to
the Progressives of Minnesota that
the course to be pursued in this
state had not been definitely and ire
vocably determined at a conference
between Colonel Roosevelt and ont of
the gubernatorial candidates of this
state.
Similar incidents have occurred
with other states. Senator Dixon,
who seems to be in authority in a
general managerial capacity, may be
unwilling to be forced into the atti-
tude of debating what shall be the
course of this or that state, but he
has been somewhat unfortunate in
announcing his views with a. certain
oracular style that has been .mista-
ken for command, when it meant
merely advice.
The new party, if it is to make
Roadway at the outset, must avoid
the slightest appearance and the re-
hottest suggestion of bossism. Above
all things it is devoted to battling
the sinister results of bossism in the
old organizations and the last thing
it could afford now is to permit even
the faintest indication of dictation by
those in whom temporary authority
is reposed. If the people are to rule,
as the first principle of the new par
ty declares, their first assumption of
authority will be in the management
of their local affairs in their own
way.
1t might be repeated that probably
the national managers are the entire
accord with this view and entertain
no other. If so, however, they should
make themselves understood and dis
sipate all doubt. Minnesota had some
misgivings which had to be cleared
up and other states might require
the same treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 80.

July 81.
1711-A British and colonial fleet
sailed from Boston for the conquest
of Canada.
1719-William Penn the founder
of Pennsylvania, died at his home in
Berkshire, England, born in Lon
don, Oct, 16. 1914.
1818-The Duke of Richmond be-
came governor of Canada.
1S64-Federals repulsed with
heavy loss in their assault on Pc
tersburg, Va.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30
THIS is MY 58th BIRTHDAY,
Julius KruttSchnitt.

Julius Kruttschnitt, who was one
of the chief lieutenants of the late
Edward H. Hartman and who has
been director of maintenance and
operation of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacic system since Mr.. Har-
riman's death, was born in New Or
leans, July 80, 1854. He taught
school in Baltimore five years be-
fore engaging in railway work in
1878 as civil engineer For seven
years he was connected in various
capacities with the Louisiana and
Texas railroad. In 1885 he became
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30

tudes. Neither commits the nation
to distinct policy on the vital ques-
ton whether the tariff shall be the
instrumentality of building up a
prosperity of Industrial development
for which the masses shall pay the
price, or whether import duties shall
be so levied, as in the sugar case for
example, as to reduce the living cost
through the cheapening Of the price
of every staple commodity which is
necessary to the American family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30
Same Tariff Problem.

The passage by the senate of the
bill reducing the import duties upon
certain grades of sugar, as step in
the direction of Tightening the tax
burdens of the people, opens up large
possibilities of discussion of tariff
policies and emphasizes the absence
of anything like definite stand by
any political organization on the
question of the benefit to the larger
number of the people. The Republic
can platform runs toward the protec-
tive feature and the Democratic pro-
fession of faith is based upon the
revenue feature. Neither attempts
to indicate what proportion or char
acter of the people is to be benefited,
or how, by the execution of the par
ticu1ar line of policy it advocates.
The admission of sugar free of
duty will cheaper the commodity and
therefore work a saving In every
home in America. That will scarcely
be denied. The saving will not be
equal to the duty taken off, as the
refiner and broker will absorb their
proportion, but it will be conceded
that all but fraction of the tariff
will be represented in the reduced
cost of sugar.
Louisiana as great cane state
and Colorado as a great beet pro-
Queer protest the proposition to re-
duce the sugar tariff as a blow to
the farmers and planters of their re-
spective states. This brings up the
great question involved in the doc
trine of projections: Shall tariff
on certain manufactured article
permit higher wages to be paid GER
tain labor; shall tariff on sugar or
on wheat benefit certain farmers and
planters, when in both cases and in
all such cases the cost of the higher
wages and the price Of the benefit
conferred is paid by the whole peo-
pie? =
This is really the tariff problem
that is up to the people today for
solution. It will not be solved by
the success of either the Republican
or Democratic candidate for presi-
dent, interpreting such success as the
Endorsement of his party platform.
Neither platform goes into the prac-
ticalities or beyond the usual plati-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30

H0W'8 THI93r
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o,
We. the undersigned, have known F..
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
rAeve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
ny his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
mon1als sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for 7consti-
patton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30
Good Advertising.

Sam Gordon got more advertising
out of his luncheon with Roosevelt
than Ed Young drew from the epis-
tolary combat with Jim Tawney, but
Sam may yet be troubled with politi-
cal indigestion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-30
president Of Boston University, sixty
eight years old today.
lceboroa al stha kilah,v.v

Icebsrss Of the Highway.
as an exceedingly good rule to Re.
au1resevery antomobile to- have q horn
pr bell" said the cautious man.
Yes" replied Mr.. Chuggins; 'but
We ought to 60 further and have an
alarm clock on every brick wagon to
keep the driver awake"
Glorious Sport.
Little Bobby-say. Willie.. IL ma
Lookin,? ...4
Little Willie-No. What y goin' e
10?
Little Bobby-Take out dc gold Ash
IN let 'em play with the cat.-The
Monitor. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
Deeper dable
Drugs

Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
4-oZ. bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .o5c
Ess. PcpSin. 4-oz. bottle 19c
Liquid Soda Mint. pint bottle. l;'c
DobelTs Solution. pint bottle 13c
Pure Giycerine. III. .......,1c
Compound Licorice Powder, h. 2Ic
sPure Castor Oil. 4-oZ. bottle. sc
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3-oz.
pottie -.--......-. .l-c
Spirits Turpentine, pint bottle. .1oc
Oil Citronella, 4-oZ. bottle. .2oc
English Lavender Flowers, ID. .29c
SIENNA Leaves, Id. Observation-Disclosures c
Glycerine and Rose Water, 3-oz.
pettie .................. .loc
Tinct. Arnica, ; ozs. loo
Pure Rock Candy, To-. .15c
Household Ammonia. bottle. &c
Finest Imported Bay Rum, pint. $50
Peroxide Hydrogen, pint bottle. ..19c
Spanish Whiting, h.. DC
Best French Rose Water. pint
bottle .............. .-3c
Pure Grain Alcohol, pint. ....... 4oc
Glaubcr Salts, Id. ............... DC
Cream Tartar, the best, b.. sc
Double Distilled Extract Witch
Hazel full pint bottle. lie
Powdered BoraX, Id. &c
Powdered Boracic Acid, lb. box. 20c
Sugar Milk, the best, 10. box. Pie
Phosphate Soda, the best, lb. can.l
Chalk and Orris Dentifricc, ozs. &c
Pure Petroleum Jelly, lib. can. 1Jc
Prepared Chalk, III. box. &c
EPSON Salts, ID. box. nc
Powdered Alum, lii. 10c
Bicarbonate Soda, lb. Sc
Sal Ammoniac, lb. ...............10 Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Schooner Mildred Clark to Load
Canned Goods for Baltimore.

The schooner Mildred Clark, belonging
to NJ. G. Clarke and f.. Madison Hall OF
this city which has been out on the ma
rine railway at the Alexandria shipyard
for several days past having her nun
under water calked and for other repair
work. has been completed and Launched
and will go to Nomini creek to ioad
canned goods for Baltimore. The work
done aboard the vessel whleon the rail-
way was TO put her in condition for WIN
ter service.
one Of the large lighters belonging 10
!. A. Clarke & Son of this city was taken
to the big shipyard at ALEXANDRA yes
terGav to be hauled out on the railway
for such repairs to her hull as Will De
necessary to put her III good order for
service. While on the railway the nun
of the lighter will be calked.
Bennett has the power launch famull-
kew one of the local fleet OF pleasure
craft. on his railway to renew stern post
and rudder and for other work that may
be necessary to put her in good ofder.
The launch has recently changed hahds'
and her new owner is to use her FOR huht-
ing trips on the river me IaIhuhkeS
was damaged while at Colonial beacn
during the GUNNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
HEBREWS OBSERVE HOLIDAY.
Succoth, or Feast of the Tabernacles,
Continues a Week.

-, Hebrews of Washington are today OBJ
serving Succoth, or the feast of taber-
nacles, the observation having begun at
shutdown last evening. The reformed He
breWs will observe the feast until today
at shutdown, while the orthodox will eX-
tend their observation for twenty-four
hours longer. although the holiday proper
extends until next Thursday.
Services We're held today at 10 o'clock
in the Eighth Street. Adas Israel and
other temples of the city. Rabbis Simon
and Stern We're in charge of the services
at the first named temple.
More than 100 children took part in
the opening services in the Eighth Street
Temple last evening, marching into the
main auditorium laden with fruits and
vegetables, symbolical of the harvest
festival" which Succoth is also KNOWN as
through the Hebrew world The little
folk also participated Ill the musical pro-
gram of the occasion
The Succoth holiday proper will extend
until next thursday, although no special
services will mark its observation until
next Wednesday evening, when the feast
of conclusion Will be held in the various
temples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
CHARLOTTE EEGRO CAUGHT.
North Carolina Fugitive Wanted on
Larceny Charge.

Eli Barber. a negro, was arrested last
night at 11i3 1st street northwest by De
tactives Raur. Cornwen and Forteney as
a fugitive from justice.
The arrest was made on complaint of
tho chief of police of Charlotte. \. t.,
who informed the Washington police that
Barber had been indicted September -
ON a charge of larceny An officer is eX-
pected to come here this evening Tor hlhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
MISSOURI COURTS ADJOURN.
Circuit Judges to Discuss Reforms in
Judicial Procedure.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, September 26.-For the
first time in Missouri during a session.
of the Missouri Bar Association every
circuit court in the state will adjourn to-
day and remain adjourned during the
tl,ree-day session of the association to he
held here beginning today. Fifty cir
cult judges expected to be in at
tendance.
Reforms in judicial procedure and rec
concentrations for revision Of the code
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
TOURING BAY STATE
Wilson Devotes Himself to the
Massachusetts Voters.
DAY IS GIVEN TO SPEECHES
Democratic Nominee Returns to
Connecticut Tomorrow.
HIS PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
Advocates the Initiative and Refer
endum. But Opposes the
Recall of Judges.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September Dc
Satisfied with the enthusiastic receptions
the crowds had given him on his invasion
of Connecticut. Gov. Woodrow Wilson
turned today toward Massachusetts for
day of speechma king.
After leaving here at 1910 o'clock, he
was to speak at Springfield early in the
afternoon At :; o'clock the democratic
candidate was scheduled to be a the agri-
cultural fair at Barre. The last speech of
the DAY was set for Fall River, where the
governor was due to arrive at 6:1J pm.
He will spend the night at Boston, speak
ing there tomorrow, then swinging back
TO Bridgeport, Conn, for an evening
speech on his way back to New York.
Wilson Defines His Progressiveness.
Gov Wilson went further yesterday to-
ward defining his ideas on progressive
principles than he has since he became
the democratic presidential nominee. In
speech that was received with enthusiasm
at Hartford and another at New Haven
last night the governor explained that he
favored the initiative and the referendum
as we'll as the recall of administrative
officers, but that he was unqualifiedly OPP
posed to- the recall of the judiciary.
The democratic nomine" illustrated
some of the points in his speech, which
included comment on tn" direct primary
system and the direct election OF Jnited
states senators, by references to polt-
ical conditions on the Pacific coast
IF | did not believe that to be progress
i've was to preserve the essentials OF our
Institutions l. for one. could not be pro-
gressive," said Gov. Wilson in his Hart
ford speech.
After paving tribute to the character OF
the ma lority OF the men in the nlted
States Senate, the governor said:
1T would be painful to repeat to YOU
some of the processes by which seats
have been bought in the United States
Senate, and YOU know. the whole peo-
pie OF the United States know. that "a
little group of senators holding the bal
ancc of power has again and again been
able to defeat programs of reform upon
which the whole country had set its
heart"
The governor spoke of the effectiveness
of the direct primary, especially i'll New
Jersey. and, turning again to tile question
OF popular election of United States sem
dtors, said:
And while ii is true that American
forces are aware that they conduct
American processes without serious de-
parture from the ideals of the Consttu-
ton il is nevertheless true that have
had many shameful Instances of prac-
tees which we can absolutely remove by
the direct election of senators by the
people themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
Soaps Reduced

Fairy Soap, : cakes -.-...tc
Zoe Jergcn'S Violet GHyccrin Soap,
box OF :; cakes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .G
&c Nadine Soap.......-........... i'c
Gtc Mclnen : SOAP. .'-'c
lib. bars Green CASTLE, Soap Zoe
Toe Jap Rose Soap. &C
:c Life Buoy Soap, = cakes. lie
Zee cakes Browns Transparent
Glycerin Soap cut to. &c
lib. bars Pure CASTLE Soap. i,c
Pears Scented Soap.............ltc
Pears Gnscented Soap. lie
Zoe Cosmo Buttcrmilk Soap. :;
Harmony Glycerin Soap, Violet
and Rose. y full half-pound
bar usually sold for 13c. Cut
CoISates Pine Tar Soap. .1Oc
1Oc Flash Hand Cleaner. &c
Toe Hand SapOliO. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Inc Kitchen Sapolio. &C
Coigate'S Mechanics Paste.
Packers Tar Soap. lac
Woo1bury's Facial Soap. ..1Sc
Resinol Soap. ..1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
Toilet Articles

PC Holmes Frostilla. Use
o5c Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream .--.-.iHc
soc Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream Observation-Disclosures. 'i'c
Theatrical Cold Cream. in lib.
cans ....-.-.'
zoe Paimoliye Cream. .......-...: i'c
.,0c Semprc oiiovini. SIC
Nail Brushes: good bristles, solid
wood backs; worth un to ;'3c..i
soc Dr. Charles Face Powder. lac
35c Java Rice Powder.
25c Freeman's Face Powder. lie
5oc Lablache Face Powder.....-..%3c
c5c Woodbury's Face Powder. -. lSc
15c Swandown Face Powder lie
2Oc fellows Gossamer Face
Powder iLc
soc Carmen Powder. DOC
soc PoZzoni's Powder. SOC
soc Nadine Powder. .39c
KentS English Tooth Brushes.
usually sold for 4Gc, cut to-. .2,c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. .-3c
Rubherset Tooth Brushes. .2'c
Williams Dental Cream, with
nickel tooth brush holder. Both
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
:ac Pebeco Tooth Paste. .:'.":
DC Graves Tooth Paste. .l!c
ReXall's Spearmint Tooth Paste .21c
21c Pasteurine Tooth Paste......1:;c
25c F.uthvmol Tooth Paste BE
35c Sozodont Paste, Powder or
arc Lyons Tooth Powder. .1Ic
..c CaloX Tooth Powder. ..... lSc
Rexall Antiseptic. Tooth Powder,
in large cans. -2'c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

.Atomizer Bulbs (guarantee6.. ..oJc
JUc Bon Ton Bulb Syringes cut to Sc
I1c Ice Caps cut to-. l9c
Red Rubber Tubing, cut in
lengths to tit Fountain Syringe soc
SOC Rubber Gloves cut to..... SOC
10. Rubber Gloves cut to......... 49c
Sl1J Rubber Gloves cut to........ 19c
.-quart Goodyear Special Water
Bags; worth 500. Cut to......S -
Combination Water Bag and
Fountain Syringe, = and :;
quart. Worth 500. Cut to-. .S1.9S
Davol Whirlpool Spray Syringe,
usually sold for $50 Cut to. 40
Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe
cut TO -'n-.''S
4 full line of Invalid Cushions all
cut priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
Eczema Cured
With

SplCer 5 Skin LOllon.
We recommend this preparation 10
all who seek clear. healthy skin. 1t
is particularly effective when used
in cases of Weeping Eczema. where
the head, face. neck. hands, feet
and other Iarts OF the body are at
fected.
Regular application of this lotion
three times day produces won
derful results.
? Sizes. 5oc and SI.oO.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
ASQU|TH REBUKED
BY SPEAKER IN
BRITISH HOUSE
Commons Body Adjourns to
Let Home Rule Debate
Bitterness Subside.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-In suggesting that
the house Of commons adjourned until
Monday to give time for the bitterness
developed by the home rule debate to
subside, Speaker Lowther expressed
himself today in u fashion generally
interpreted as conveying n severe re-
buke to Premier Asauith.
The conservatives contended that pre-
cedent calls for the liberal cabinet 8
resignation as a sequel to the conserva-
tive victory Monday In a vote on a
clause In the home rule bill. The pre-
mier preferred to ask reconsideration Of
the adverse vote. Speaker Lowther pro-
nounccd the motion In order but "unpre-
cedented." 1t was the cabinets refusti
to resign which provoked yesterdays
conservative outbreak in the commons
and threatened another one today. The
premier had intended to go through
with his program despite the opposi-
tons protests without delay. but the
speaker argued for more time.
mo one desires a repitition OF yes
terday's scene" Lowther said, "and as
IL IL evident that the premier's pro-
posal meets with violent opposition.
believe time for consideration might re-
suit In the finding Of a solution Of the
present rifficultv more In accordance
with precedent"
Asauith asquicsced. and the house ad-
journed.
Though the speaker nominaily is nom
partisan, Lowther originally was con-
servative, and is therefore, presumed
to be hostile to home rule.