davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-09
EDITORIAL Telephone. 'rHREE.ONE"
DORA BARRETTE. sooiety Reporter

for his home. Neighbors at Bagley
have collected $105.s5 for the young
man. rs
Why pay agents to get you build
Ing loan, out of town, when you can
get 1t without cost at home in an
institution whose officers you are ac-
tquainted with?
Mrs. w. H. Elletson was pleasant
ly surprised in honor of her birth
day on Saturday afternoon by q num-
Der of her friends. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and music after
which a lunch was served. The
guests were the Mesdames Alfred L.
Collard, Julius Miller, Mary Gallagh-
er of Turtle River, w. L. Preble and
M. Broski. -. .ss. {.
You should not fail to see Aud
Lang Syne, vitagraph feature film
in two reels, beautiful beyond de-
scliption. It can be seen at the Ma
jestlc theater tonight. Entire change
OF program tomorrow. yz
Miss Dorothy Hazen was pleas
antly surprised at the home of her
parents, last evening. Games and
music furnished the diversion of the
evening and refreshments were serv-
ed after which there was dancing.
Those of the party were the Misses
Dora and Irene Hazen. Elizabeth Eb-
erlein, Mabel Lily, Leta Highly, Nell
Brannon, Helen Hanson, Claudia
Erickson, Helen Bisiar, Jenny Knut-
sen, Mrs. Daniel O'Connor, Mrs.
John Doran, and Messrs. Robert
Wright, Will Chichester, Joseph
Smith, Claude Erickson. and 4. E.
Henderson.
The man without home. the ship
without harbor, are examples of
misguided calculations. Make your
banking home with the Northern Ma
tional Bank while you are earning
money and in your old age you can
live comfortably on the income from
it. .-.ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-09
TO ADO dish GERMAN SALUTE
,iaovsnsnt Afoot Against Taking on
the Hat on Occasions Of Meet 5
lin and ooparatlon. III

The progress An urbanity Tho art
Of city life which II taking place
among modern Germans t. illustrated
BY the movemen for modifying, or q.
together doing away with the Ger.
man salute, says zcablegram to the
New York American. Under the q.
preston is meant the traditional
fashion Of taking of the hat on occa-
5sions Of meeting or separation. It u
highly elaborate performance. IN
three notions suggesting military
precision, the first being the raising
Of the hat with stiffly extended arm.
the second the lowering OF It to the
knee with q downward cutting motion
and the third the similarly precise
replacement on the head. The action
between adults appears formal enough
to draw q smile from foreigners Of
easier manners, but 1t becomes laugh
able when one sees It practiced with
all gravity between pair Of school,
boys or college students. How deeply
the German salute" is engrained In
the national forms Of so.called polite
ness is proved by the story Of the
ind pendently minded subordinate Of.
fetal who steadily refused to make
the traditional obeisance to the
CHIEF and got the alternative Of max.
Ing It or being dismissed. In Ger
many 1t lis etiquette for gentleman
meeting q lady Of his acquaintance In
the street to take Oft his hat to her he
fore she bows. In Anglo-Saxon coun.
tries the reverse is zthe practice, and
an American woman would feel not q
little establishment, as well doubtless
as some amusement, IL she were
brought up against one Of her male
friends saluting her in the German
fashion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-09

had ImInedYatey uema6dad her hand.
hut the severe Dr. Csuber MAIDS him
wait i've years.
It e only question now Of OBJ
tanning the pardon Of the emperor
Francis Joseph. The archduchesse.
Annonciade Is employed to do this.
but # IS feared all her efforts Will re-,
main unfruitful Il she can not firsts
move the excellent Madame 6chrab:
lie Cri de Paris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-09
..IaH
+. ZuIIa.

= Z K y
It Is stated that no matter what
class OF animal is brought to ;Jerez
de la Frontera. Spain, In two genera
tons it acquires remarkable tough
ness and endurance. This Is attributed
partly to the climate, but principally
to their feeding on a rich. wild clov.
or called "zulla." found only In the
province Of Cadiz. which people there
say Is the finest food In the world
for horses.
The zulla is very rich In sustenance
and grows to three or four feet In
height. and with more luxuriance in
chalky. clayey soil. such as is found
here in the vineyards which produce
the famous Jerez wine or sherry. It
is never sown or cultivated, as It
seems to grow best wild.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-09
Difference Of Decree.

What Is the difference" asked =
dear and trusting sister Of Deacon
Philander Of Osborne the other day.
between the probate Judge and the
district judge?'' S ..s.s
Well" replied old Philander, with
one Of his rare smiles. you tell the
probate judge you can't live without
her and you tell the district Judge
you can't live with her."-NeW or
leans Picayuno. 81 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-09
Pronunciation.

Her. mistress (who has received !
broad hint that an extra 'hevening
hoff" will be welcomed Cook tells
me, Mary, that you want. to go out
with a young man this evening. Is It
urgent?
Herself-No, mum. 1t amt. He's.
my own gent.-The Sketch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-09


their parents.
E. Fl. Denu of the Pioneer left last
evening for International Falls, Bau-
dette, Spooner and other points
north of here to be gone several
days on business.
We have $4,000 worth of stock
in the third series of the Beltrami
County Savings C Building Associa-
ton for sale. Call and investigate.
w. C. Klein, secretary.
The women of St. Phillips church
will give card party tonight at 8
o'clock in the basement of the Cath
Ollie church, the proceeds of which
will be donated to the church.
$1,000 reward is offered for infor-
nation that will convict the party
who broke down the small Eastwood
tree at the corner of Seventh street
and Minnesota avenue. D. C. Smith
Miss Dorothy Hazen returned this
morning to International Falls to re-
sumo her duties as pianist in thea
ter there after spending the holidays
as the guest of her parents here,
Sheriff and Mrs. A. B. Hazen.
John Hammer, the Bagley boy who
accidentally shot himself while out
hunting near his home about a month
ago, has left st. Anthony's hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE STORY OF A DOG
E. H. Sothern Once Owned Half
a Dog, Which He Could
Neither Sell Nor Donate.

ut was when we produced The pancins
Girl at the old Lyceum Theatre, on
Fourth avenue" said F. II. Sothern We
needed dog-not to try the play on, but
TO appear In IT, so suggested to Dan
Frohman. my manager at the time, that
he have some one look up an intelligent
and gentle beast. But Mr.. Frohman
seemed to think that, as was the person
who would be brought into close contact
with the animal. II might be wise 70 Sc
lect him myself. He intimated that while
some of the actors, in moments Of stress
might chew the scenery, dog, In periods
Of excitement. might be safely relied on
10 chew something more palatabIe. II
therefore seemed more jud,c!ous that
pick out the performer personally. Well
I picked him out, through an advertise
ment In a newspaper which led me to a
barroom on Sixth avenue A bartender
In the place owned tho dog, which, ho
assured me with profoss and shocking
adjectiI es, was thoroughbred bull
"Wo had quite chat over the animals
qualities-his good qualities, for from
what could gather he had no bad ones
buI MS OW LcI StCAllCd iSoeb ~ I~Ab
him when / timidly intimated that he was
to become an actor. / don't know why.
but the gentleman didn't fancy actors.
However after had given him my name
he relented somewhat, recalling the fac,
that he had once seen my father play
'Dundreary,' and considered II soma
show! Then We had several drinks
didn't want them, and I said 60 dip.o-
matically, but l reconsidered every time
that man handed me a Sreeh glass ana
fixed me with his eye.
Finally / got the dog. He vac Pro-
duced from the rear yard and looked quite
progressing. paid 500 for him, AID
led him over TO the Lyceum, where he
rehearsed very inteiligently and ain!ably
for several days. Then he began to &C
quire careless habits, and was frequently
late for his scenes. This failing caused
the first mishap. His cue was given one
morning, and he didn't respond. wits.
tied, and he came tearing madly.
"On the dressing room stairs he en-
countered a member of the company, and
, think ne tried to pass between his
legs Neither the man nor the dog could
ever explain intelligently exactly what
happened, but the man was in hos
pital for three months with broken
ankle. and in salary and doctors bills
Mr. Frohman and l paid out nearly
thousand dollars. That was bad enough,
surely. but a sarcastic attitude which
Mr.. Frohman Immediately developed
toward me, as a judge Of dogs. was posi-
lively distressing. Still. l remained loyal
70 the dog-and never to my dying day
will I forget what he cost me in money
and mental torment. OF course, he
travelled with me about the country. and
/ was constantly paying bills for al!
manner OF things that he destroyed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
EIMENpoRF LECTURES.

Dwight Elmendorf viii begin series OF
travel talks extending over Ave Sunday
evenings and five Monday afternoons at
Carnegie Hall. beginning October Is. The
subjects selocted will form an American
Series." The opening talk, Tho Heart
of the Rockies" will disclose for the first
time hero the pictures, both still and mo-
ton, taken by Mr.. Elmendorf during the
last sumner These will afford visual evil
dence OF the scenic beauty to be found In
the district about Denver and Colorado
Springs. The second lecture will deaf
with the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
River. Although this Is Mr.. Elmendorfs
fifth visit to the canyon, he will present
an entirely new series OF pictures. In
his third lecture he viii describe tho
Southwest from San Diego to Monterey.
Tho fourth subject will be the Pacific
Coast, and will embrace San Francisco.
the Yosemite Valley. Portland. Seattle,
the Columbia River and Mount Rainier
National Park The fifth and concluding
lecture In the series Will DO devoted 70
the Yellowstone Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Best C.111 q The Chinese Emperor ~ The
DAusbter OF heaven Ceptur-y Theatre ost u

ate In hotels and other riaces-hut 10
was essential 20 the play. and ! hsd "
keep him.
The season came % an end al lss'
and then there was fresh trouble "'
Frohman was my partner In The pam,
ing Girl and therefore owned hall Wv
dog. He offered TO sell me bis hsn,
but wouldn't buy It, and he woa.uS'
buy mine. Then We tried 20 mo pa'
chaser but il was no use. tinSHy -.
Frohman said: Take HIM back 70 u.
man on Sixth avenue, and give nun
cut rate. went to the BARTENDER az.
that person informed me Jelly th@' y"
dog was no earthly good, never haa - ~.
any good. that he wouldn't acceP, -
even as a gift-and this time he a'1n
ask me TO take a drink HIS Hu'1
was very decided and most depres'"
81 returned TO Mr.. Frohman's Office y.
wasn't IN. So tied the dos 10 'h' sg
OF O table. with a card fastened Co.,
collar, on, which | had written 10
may have him. Then. feeling imIne"'.
relieved, I took drive IN tne ps'N ana
turning couple OF hours later 70 s,r
the dog asleep In my bed. Win a.ot
card on his collar. marked; I don't W.
him..
The next day saw ray OF nov
received an invitation for a week 50" az
the country. and decided TO usAs Ia
dog with me and forget him wnep n
returning TO town. This ] did cs .As
get wire from my sol!citous
saying. You forgot your dog ! :
diately replied: Meant TO present -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

sing, or pretend TO sing. The common
wonder is what the noise Is about.
Choruses are unintelligible. stars In
coherent. II was one of w. s. Giitert's
many merits az n director OF re-
hearsals that he insisted upon having
chorus singers end principals who
could be understood when they sang
For those who had no notion Of the
meaning or the use Of words he had no
place In his companies. He insisted on
the word and the syllable. His lines
were not TO he lost on their way from
the stage TO tho audience. But thon
his lines were worth hearing. So much
cannot be said Of many librettists
whose lines now choke the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

establishment may continue. Waller. it
is said, prefers modern parts. Actors
preferences usually run contrariwise.
Waller is at his best in parts not of
our time-Beaucaire Henry V and so
following. Modern parts give scant
opportunity for his special talent Of
defamation. And he looks better in
the costume pieces.
1t will be happy circumstance IL
Lewis Waller succeeds In establishing
himself here as an actor-managcr. We
need actor managers And now that
Mr.. Sothern announces his early retire
ment, 1t is possible to look 10 Waller as
in some sort a successor. To what
other quarter, indeed, may anticipa-
ton be directed? In the fierce din and
competition Of the times tho actor
managers have been crowded out But
why should not line OF them arise and
flourish here as they still flourish in
London?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE COMING WEEK.
NEW PRODUCTIONS,

Monday night, October 2. at the
Aston Theatre. "The Wonsn Hsters
Club" vienness musical comedy.
Tuesday night, October 8, at the
Thirty. ninth Street Theatre, 1.-THE
Brute." by Arnold Hummer.
Saturday afternoon, October II, at
the Century Theatre, "The Daughter
Of Heaven" by Pierre Lott and
Judith Gautier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

scenes the first outside tho pavilion OF
the Empress, the second the battlements
rea, the wall OF Ranking. In Part III
are shown the great Gate Of Peking ard
tho Throne Room In tie Palace OF Pc
king
Cohan Theatre.-Mr. Cohan's latest
play, broadway Jones'" reflects tho
spirit OF tire street aftsr which Il Is
named.
Comedy Theatre. - George Bernard
shaws "ranny's First Play" satiricai
comedy. Full OF Shaw wit ana comment
on current thought.
Days Theatre-Lewis walters inter
ure,a ton OF Shakespeare King Henry
W Worth seeing.
Eltlnge Theatre. within the Law By
Baysrd WELLER. A clever une'odranna'
with Jane Cowi displaying genuine artis-
try In the role Of lawbreaker.
Empire Thestre.-John Drew, In Alfred
Sutros comedy. Tho Perplexed Hus-
band" Equlps the evening with pleas
antry.
For,y.e!ghth Street Theatre. Philip
Bartholomew. Little Mise Brown" a
comedy.
Gaic,y Theatre.-"on,cer es' continues
on rs way rejoicing.
Garrlck Theatre. John Mason, In Henry
Bernstein's THE Attack" John Mason
always worth seeing. Tomorrow after
noon Mr.. Mason Will give a professional
matinee Of THE Attack before an au-
dienco Including John Drew, Miss Billio
Burke and other celebrities.
Grand Opera House.-"The Concert"
With Leo pltrichstein in the chief role.
viii be 1T Cohan 4 Harriss Grand Opera
House tris week. This Belasco produce
ton employs the same cast an opened
the Bclasco Theatre fortnight ago.
Isabel Irving plays the leading role. and
Cathrfne Proctor Is the other wife. THE
Concert" viii 90 TO the Pacific Coast
after this week.
Hudson Theatre. - George Bernard
shaws Man end Superman," With Rob-
ert Lorraine. Entertaining.
Irving Place Theatre.-"Dle Furf
Frankfurter," by Kari Roescler. This
play scored a great success In Germany
last year. Well played
keiths Harlem Opera House. -"oid
Heidelberg" which was one Of the sue
cessful PHYS in tho late Richard Mans.
field repertory. will be the next attraction
ut p. r. Keith's Harlem Opera House.
beginning tomorrow afternoon. The full
strength OF the popular stock company
will be enlisted In the revival which IN
to be one of the most pretentious produc-
lions the organization has so far pre-
scented.
Liberty Theatre ''Aiiiestones," Q play
by Arnold Bennett and Eward Knob
LAUGH. Unique Idea, well developed AMI
sympatheticaliy acted.
Lyceum Theatre.-The much discussed
Pinero comedy. 'rhs Mind.tho- Paint
Girl" IN which Sir Arthur becomes play
CoatinueA on Shlra pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

puiins. the dank curls clinging 20 hts
forehead-Herod after debauch.
Twelfth Night and Macbeth" are
stu 10 come.
Lay on, Macduft! And damn'd be no
who Grst cries Muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Century Theatre. --On Saturday after.
noon, October l2, first performance Of
The Daughter Of Heaven" the Chinese
spectacular drama by Pierre Lott and
Judith Gautier. The English adaptation
has been made BY George Egerton. Tho
play Itself is Romeo and Juliet" with
the scenes Transferred TO China. "The
Daughter OF Heaven" Ito be played BY
Miss Viola Allen Is the Empress OF the
Chinese race, OF the dynasty OF Ming.
whose court and people are threatened
by the Emperor Of China, OF the Manchu
race. In the dynasty OF Tsin (played by
Basil GID But, aside from being the
Daughter OF Heaven and the idol of tho
Ming, the Empress is woman, and tho
Emperor who is at war with her is a
man. How the man and the woman
meet and learn and love and suffer form
the drama. Many unusual artistic and
mechanical effects are promised. Chinese
birds, animals and properties nave been
imported. 20 say nothing OF Chinese peo-
pie, TO figure in the spectacle. Besides
Miss Allen and Mr.. gill. the company In
Guides Lee Baker. Henry Bergman,
Claude Brooke. Roy Merrill. Claren e
Heritage. r. Wilmot. Bernard Fairfax.
Joseph Mitchell Mrs. Alexander Salvini
Miss Ruth Rose. Mss Rosina Henley.
Miss Miriam Collins. Miss Frances
Wright, Miss Nina Patke and little Nor
ris Wilmington. The action OF the play
has been arranged in three parts and
eight scenes. Part I includes Chinese
iavIf n room IN the Fmperor's Palace IN
Picking, the Palace Gardens in Marking
and the Throne Room In the Palace OF
Naming. The second part is In two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

London's Alhambra. theatre OF varieties,
Is being remodelled and the pit Ia done
away with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

In the deluge Of musical pieces how
few are the players who can get their
words over the footlights when they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Belasco Theatre.-Frances Starr, in
"The Case Of Becky" Well worked ort
play, with an idea based on topic Of Guy
rent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

A woman can't be trusted too tar, nor
q man too near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Lyceum Theatre.-rhe much discussed
Pinero comedy. The 'Mind.tho- Paint
Girl" IN which Sir Arthur becomes play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Liberty Theatre 'Aiiiestones," Q play
by Arnold Bennett and Eward Knob
LAUGH. Unique Idea. well developed and
alphabetically acted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
HALT MURDER CASE
TO HUNT TALESMA|V
Judge Adjourns Court and
Sends Officers After Man
Who IS Missing.

Special 10 The Tribune
PRICE. June 25.-With but one Juror
lacking TO complete the panel In the
| Brown murder case. the proceedings In
court We're abruptly stopped AT o'clock
today. when the name of John Williams
OF Scoteld was drawn and It developed
that he was not In the courtroom The
court took recess FOR twenty minutes
and directed the sheriffs force 10 20 out
and bring In the missing juror. The
sheriff and his deputies secured the town
but failed TO find any clew as TO the
wherca bouts or Williams further re-
cess WAS taken until o'clock. but when
that hour arrived there were no tidings
from the absent talesman. Judge Chris
tensen then adjourned court until .
o clock tomorrow morning and issued a
bench warrant Tor the prrhenslou OF
Williams. The deputy sherirfs were in.
strUcted TO continue their search during
tor the missing talesman until he had
been found
The acceptance by both The stale and
the defense Of three jurors was the re-
suit or today's proceedings. They are
John Cunningham OF Clear Creek Isaac
l.. LONELY OF Scofieid and Joseph WI
liams OF Hiawatha.
II j. understood that when court opens
tomorrow morning : \. King or Salt
Lake city Will De entered as associate
counsel for the state Attorneys in the
case are hopeful that the taking OF evil
denCe may commence tomorrow This
seems very probable in case Williams. The
absent toiesman. Is found during the
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
HA WILEY FACTION
IN FULL CONTROL
Special 20 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. June 25.-The political
friends OF Governor James II. Hawley
VINO aspires to be the party's candidate
Tor United States senator should the
legislature go Democratic next fall. were
IN complete control of the Democratic
state platform convention. which met here
Tor the first time today. Their chair
man James Boutwell, OF Shoshone. Lin
coin county. was given the temporary
Craftsmanship OF the convention and was
later made permanent chairman.
That faction OF the party opposed 10
Governor Hawley and known as the Nu-
gent Tannahill faction, admitted they had
lost control. They hope to nail a plank
In the platform in the convention indors-
Ing their primary candidate for United
States senator, George w. TannahIll OF
Lewiston.
The counties OF Owyhec. Bonner, Clear
water, Bannock, Lemhi and Oneida were
not represented There were 100 dele
gates In attendance.
Following the election OF Boutwell, as
chairman. F. A. Miller OF Fremont coun-
~ was selected rs secretary. Credentials,
platform and permanent order of busi-
ness committees were appointed and Il
recess taken until tonight. when another
adjournment was ordered untI tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
JEROME FAILS TO
SHAKE HARRY THAW

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 20
Harry X. Thaw spent five hours TO-DAY
on the witness stand under fire OF ex-
animation by William t, Jerome, who
is opposing Thaw' fight for release
from the Matteawau asylum.
Today Mr.. jerome reminded the wit
ness suddenly of the anniversary of the
tragedy and questioned him sharply as
10 circumstances Of the killing. Both
Thnw and his counsel, Clarence D.,
Shearn. interposed objections on the
ground that Mr.. Jerome was showing
an animus, and serving private inter
ssts.'
Mr.. Jerome declared his questioning
was within the province Of mental
examination and ne was generally
upheld by Judge Keogh, but was un-
successful in his apparent attempts 70
make the witness display undue agita'
tion The question OF Thaw' 5 motive
in killing White did not bother him.
"It was on account of the cold
blooded way in which he had done
things 10 my wife and other girls. he
declared.