davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
FASHIONS DICTATES OF THE SEA.
SON PERMIT DISPLAY.
Accordion-PIeated Crepe de Chine
Model, Shown Here, is One of the
Prettiest That Has Been
Evolved This Year.

This Is an age when elaborate and
expensive clothes are not only permits
sible but essential TO the small child
who is dressed according to fashion q
word. To be sure, play clothes and
street frocks are simple, even II they
are expensive. but afternoon clothes
are not only expensIve-they are elab,
crate as well.
The frock illustrated is one of the
charming accordlon-pleated crepe de
chine models made for little girls
The dress is simple enough In outline,
but the yoke Is OF real baby Irish lace,
and the crepe de chine. to be durable
and yet soft and thin. must be expens-
I've.
Some OF the frocks for very little
girls, like the one described, have high
waist lines, but many OF them have the
belt fastened well below the knees.
Ribbon belts are almost exclusively
used for little girls. Sometimes the
crushed and folded ribbon is fastened
about the frock with invisible stitches,
sometimes 1t Is run through embroid-
cred beading, sometimes through but
tonholed Sits in the skirt OF the Track
Hand tucking and hand embroidery
arc combined with expensive lace to
make children's clothes elaborate. One
lovely frock shows band of tiny pink
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
CROP OF IMPORTANCE
Always Good Demand in Large
Cities for Cabbage.
Considerable Stimulus Given Growing
Of Crop in Recent Years by sauer-
kraut Factories-Disease Re-
sistant Strains.

The cabbage is a native Of western
and southern Europe and has been
used for human food from time i'm
memorial. All of the types of cabbage
caulfiower, brussels sprouts, collard
and kale have sprung from the same
original source. The wild type is still
growing on the chalk cliffs of the Eng
fish channel. On the cliffs of south
eastern England is now found a plant
similar to the Georgia collards.
The cabbage crop is very import
ant one. large quantities being grown
by farmers and truck gardeners for
the markets of all the large cities,
where 1t is used largely for immediate
consumption. There is always a good
demand in the large cities in late sum
mer and early fall for cabbage. It
is very difficult to get data Of the
acreage, yield and average value of
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
RAISING BROILERS ON FARM
Exceedingly Large Demand for Light
weight Chickens Of From TWO
to Two-anc-Half Pounds.

CBy A. C. SMITH. Professor of Poul,r,
Husbandry, University Farm. St. Paul,
Mimi
The early chick is the most profit
able, yet there is profit on the late
chick provided it is not too late.
There is an exceptionally large de-
mand for lightweight roasters and
broilers of from two to two and half
pounds. This furnishes a splendid
opportunity for those who wish to rear
and market chicks without being
obliged to house them. Hatched in
May or June, they should easily weigh
two or two and one-half pounds before
October l. If especially well fed, they
| should reach that weight still earlier.
This is the most favorable time to
| hatch and raise chickens, as the parent
stock has been out Of doors long
enough to acquire splendid health and
remarkable vigor. Eggs, il sensibly
set, should hatch almost perfectly and
the chicks should live and thrive.
The equipment required is very
small-a good-sized box or a barrel.
covered with waterproof paper, set in
| a dry sheltered place may be used
| both to set the hen in and to house the
| brood. though the barrel is rather I'M
| suitable for the brood after the chicks
are weaned, especially if there are
many OF them.
Both hen and chicks should be al
lowed free range after the chicks are
a few days old, to pick up large
share of their living. but in addition
it Is a good plan to feed them at night.
and to give them all they will eat. as
they will grow faster and will either
be marketable at an earlier age or
weigh more. and consequently bring
more, at given time. Chickens of
this weight will not, it is true, bring a
fortune. but it must be remembered
that they cost very little to rear. The
fact that the earlier they are market
able, the better the price, should not
be lost sight Of. For this reason it
pays to feed them little where there
is not an opportunity to pick up abun-
dance of food.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
BOILED EGGS BETRAY THEM
Nationality Of Diners Is Shown in
Their Various Method of
Eating.
ng to build as follows,
BE sure 10 tDrifs piIiaiy

Sherlock Holmes might have figured
this out, but he did not!
The average Englishman will al
ways demand his egg boiled just
three minutes, then he places it in an
egg cup, just large enough to have
the egg fit it, taps the top Of the
shell, and removes the broken shell
with his fingers. The egg is eaten
spoonful at time.
A Frenchman, much like the Eng
lishman, likes his eggs of three min
utes, exactly. He then "peels" them,
places them in a glass, stirs and
mixes well together with salt, pepper
and butter. He makes a practice of
dipping bread into the mixture. and
eating it along with the eggs.
A Spaniard wouldn't think of letting
his egg boil more than one minute.
He then breaks it, and lets the con-
tents run into a glass, and consumes
it as if he were drinking a glass of
wine.
An egg is only fit in an Italians
estimation when 1t has been placed
the water beings to boil. He then
breaks it, pours 1t on plate, and
proceeds to sop it up with bread
The German, like the Italian, de-
mands his eggs as near the liquid
state as possible. He breaks his eggs
in an unsightly cup, and scoops the
liquid out as if it were soup.
The American is about the only one
who prefers his eggs boiled hard.
When they are served up to him. he
knifes them in half, removes the con-
tents into a glass, after which he
adds plentiful supply Of pepper, but
ter and salt. He then minces the
eggs fine, mixing them well with the
spices, and eats them with his toast
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
KlMON0S IN ALL DESIGNS
Dainty Neslieee Garment May Be Had
in Practically Any Form That Can
Be Required.

Despite the pronounced vogue OF
Chinese modes in formal garb. the Jap
anese kmono remains the intimate
friend of the woman who has a col
lection Of dainty Longing robes. For
those cold mornings when the wind
howls outside and the furnace is in
sulky mood there are comforting
robes of quilted Japanese silk, dainti-
ly hand-worked with light and dark
floss. For milder weather there are
adorable klmonos of lowered satin
with borders of satin or Japanese silk.
and some of these have the shirrings
at the elevated waist line which
slightly suggest blending of the EN-
pire with the Oriental style. Still
more fascinating are the cotton and
silk crepes in white. sprinkled over
with pink cherry blossoms and in
blue or rose printed with graceful
sprays of white wistaria To wear the
kimono there should be clinging
loose slip of satin in solid tone
matching either the grounding or the
figuring of the robe. Many women.
however. prefer to wear the ordinary
princess garment of Seco silk trimmed
with lace ruftles or the one in white
lingerie carrying muslin embroidery
Van Dyck point insertions. and edg-
ings of Nalenciennes lace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
MADE HAPPY BRIDAL TABLE
Novel Ideas, a Feature OF Recent Din,
ner, May Be Worth Keeping
In tho Memory.

At a dinner given by some college
lads and lassies to a couple who had
been very popular and whose engage.
ment was made during their college
days. the following were some OF the
novel features: For centerpiece
thero was n good-sized sailboat aflont
on real water, which was supposed TO
represent the Sea OF Matrimony" and
the name on the boats side was Just
Launched" The two college colors
were flying and the cargo consisted OF
white roses and red carnations, the
two class flowers. When the clear
soup was served, n tiny bark made
OF thin bit OF toast with toothpickmast
and paper sail loated In It and the
ices nj the end were In the shape OF
ships the bonbons were in tiny
canoes Tho two class colors were
also in evidence in great bows of red
and white tarlctan. which adorned
the chairs occupied by tho honorcd
guests. Tho guests acted rs sponsors
for the happy pair. and all gave toasts
in honor OF the newly launched craft,
which was aptly called "Wo Two" In
a rhyme read by one OF tho guests.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
Prize CLEANSING Fluid

A soicety Of arts in England some
years ago offered prize for the best
process of cleansing silk. wooden and
cotton fabrlcs-one that would not
change their color or injure them in
any way, The winning recipe was as
follows: Crate two good-sized pota-
toes into pint of clear, clean, soft
water. Strain through a coarse sieve
into gallon OF water and let the
liquid settle. Pour the starchy fluid
from the sediment and 1t is ready for
use. Rub the articles gently in the
liquid rinse thoroughly in clear water
dry and press.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
New York's New Postoffice.

New York's new 100000 post.
office building. massive pile of pink
granite five stories In height and two
blocks long, facing the rear of the
pennsylvania station, is the greatest
building of It's kind in the world. From
the curb to the topmost piece OF
granite Is l0l feet There are 1861
900 cubic feet of granite, $4,000 tons
OF steel. 100000 bricks and 100000
square feet of glass In the building.
The main corridor, corresponding in
length to the outside colonnade, is a
combination of bun marble, white
plaster and glass two stories high, 20
feet wide and $50 feet long There
are 100000 square feet OF working
space within the building Popular
Mechanics.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19

Use Of Resistant Cabbage Seed Saves
Crop. az "Cabbage-Sick" Field
(Raclne, Wis., In 1911, Plants Near
iy All Destroyed. (B) Same Field in
1912, Plants Grown From "Resist-
ant" Seed.
the crop grown by those who cater
to these demands. The prices vary
greatly according to the season and
location. The price per ton, as indi
Gated by fifteen correspondents cater
ing to the trade of different Cities
varies from s. to SIS. During the
past few years, considerable stimulus
has been given the growing Of cab
bage through the sauerkraut factor
les, many of which contract at fair
prices for the entire output of cab
bage.
Many growers maintain that cab
bage crop of nine tons per acre is a
better paying crop than corn, wheat
or oats under fair yields.
In some sections near the large
markets, many growers have been
driven out Of business, SO far as
cabbage culture is concerned, through
the ravages OF certain fungus diseases
affecting this plant. Much hope is
entertained of the possibility of secur-
Ing dlsease-resstant strains.
This Is work that requires several
years for positive results. Sometimes
1t is desirable even after securing
eft 10 70
with marketable strains, as it Is often
the case that resistant strains or va
rieties are not high yielding or of
desirable quality. 1t would even seem
profitable for growers to continue
desirable strains by selecting those OF
the proper type and yielding capacity.
The practice OF purchasing seeds from
promiscous retailers often proves a
risky business. One need be no
specialist to note that many irregular
types, and low quality. poor yielding
strains are to be found throughout
the cabbage districts. This difficulty
can be remedied only by purchasing
from reliable seed houses, or by the
growing of seed from carefully Sc
lected, home grown stock.
Prof. l.. r. Jones OF Wisconsin has
found that various commercial fer
tilizers, as well as soil dislnfectants.
IRE wholly useless as preventive agents
for the control of this disease in in
fected soil. For several seasons he
has turned his attention chiefly to-
ward the breeding OF resistant strains
and reports most substantial prog
ress In this direction. In fields planted
with commercial varieties in 1910,
where the disease caused almost an
entire loss, the few naturally resistant
heads were selected and seed raised
therefrom In 1911. While CONNER.
clal seed planted on infected fields
gave in 1912 only q per cent. OF living
plants, the cabbage grown from the
resistant" seed developed Sc per cent.
live plants, over half OF which formed
heads. Seed produced from the best
head gave 80 per cent of properly ma
tured heads. These results show the
influence OF careful selection and indi.
cate clearly the great possibilities that
lie In tho use OF home grown seed OF
disease resistant strains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY

ITS East St, San Francisco, Cal.-"I
used the Cuticura Remedies while in
business in San Francisco before the
earthquake and fire. | was terrible
sufferer from eczema for several years.
| had it all over my body except my
hands, neck and face, my legs and
arms being the worst. / had to put
stockings on my hands at night to
keep from scratching and whenever
did scratch the parts burnt like fire.
My limbs got so bad that from my an
kles to my knees there wasn't a par
ticle of skin on them, and the flesh it.
self turned perfectly blue and raw,
continually throwing off a moisture,
and I had to keep them wrapped in
oiled silk cloth to keep my under
clothes from sticking fast to my limbs.
II tried all kinds of ointments, -,
-. and thousand others. and took
all kinds of internal medicine, but
with no relief. Then l bathed my body
with Cuticura Soap and kept it anoint-
ed with Cuticura Ointment and my
skin is now as smooth as a baby's.
They cured me completely" (Signed)
Harry A. Jones, Feb. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19

A safe was used by a man nam
ed Jacob Rabinowitz, fifty-four years
old, of Philadelphia, Penn. to COM
nit suicide, few days ago FIRST he
lacked up an 500 pound safe with a
block of wood. Placing his head be-
meath it he drew strap as tightly as
he could around his neck. Then he
knocked the block from under the
safe and the heavy weight fell upon
his head. He was found by his wife,
but died before a physician arrived.
He had been respondent for several
weeks because he lost a lawsuit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19

roses embroidered just above the hem
of the fine lawn skirt. another band
about the neck, and others about the
edge OF the elbow sleeves Fine val
lace Is set in below the embroidery on
the waist in elaborate design. and the
skirt IL finished with hemstitching
Shepherd checks In black and white
small girls. These frocks are simply
made. sometimes in Norfolk coat
style, with black patent leather belts
and fiat linen collars. sometimes in
Russian blouse style with collars Of
Irish lace.
Leather handbags for children are
sold to match any conceivable colored
frock. They are carefully made OF
good leather and are simpler as well
rs smaller than fullslzed bags
Handkerchief linen is used for some
OF the daintiest OF the small girls
frocks. Fine India and llnon lawn are
also used. Marqulsette and wolfe are
used, too. and prove servlceable us
well as dainty, 1t should be made up
rather simply. as It is itself decorative.
and rather heavy for children 1t is
especially pretty for children II II Is
trimmed only with heavy cluny lace,
Tucks, too, look well In wolfe, and a
model chIld's frock OF the material is
made with three tucks about an inch
and n half deep running around the
skirt Just above the three-inch hem.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
Fresh Bedroom.

Personal cleanliness includes keep
fresh. and airing the bed thoroughly
every morning. To spread up bed a
few minutes after one is out Of 1t may
give to the room an air OF neatness.
but 1t folds into the bedding the close
air OF the night instead OF letting It all
go out OF the window, to be replaced
by the freshness of the morning
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
Makeun Of rhorouahhred.

Many things enter into the makeup
OF a thoroughbred horse-the feet
end legs must be right, the legs
straight and well set under the body.
The head should be well poised and
the expression OF the face good. The
shoulders, ribs and thighs symmetri-
cal, and the whole animal covered
with good coat OF hair.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
A SuperRest.

hold smoker, tools, etc. The upper
one shows super in place. The two
ends of the holder should be about
sixteen inches apart. l find this q
great help when examining hives, as l
can place this near the hive, usually
in front, and set the super or supers
on it. 1t saves crushing bees. and
your super will not fall over as they
do when set on end.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
The Fashionable Parasol.

Tho tilted parasol for garden parties
sr for use at the seashore when no hat
is worn ought to be popular. for II Ia
surely convenient. The parasol Tits
on the handle, and can be held behind
the head at any angle; so II at once
forms pretty background for the
face and real protection against the
sun
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
Obtain Early Tomato plants.

Although much is done every year
to obtain early tomato plants, yet
some OF the best yields in the main
crop are from vines from seed self
sown. They do not bear quite az
early, but the fruit is good and the
vines strong
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
SUPER-REST IS CONVENIENT
Found to Be Of Great Assistance in
Examination Of Hives-lt Saves
Crushing Of Bees.

l am sending a drawing Of a simple
article which | find very convenient.
l call 1t a super-rest, writes Elmer E.
Waite of Mystic, Conn, in the Clean
ings in Bee Culture. The upper
drawing shows a sawhorse arrange
ment which is easily made by any one.
The lower drawing shows a box which
is about as simple to make, and will
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
Beware Of Loose Wire.

Don't have any loose wire laying
around the farm anywhere, especially
where colts or horses run. It only
takes two seconds TO knock hundred
dollars OF the value OF the horse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
No Chance for an Aroument

Waiter, how do know that isn't
horse meat instead OF beef"
You probably don't, sir; all kinds
OF people come here to eat"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
Planta for Nome Yard.

The native wild highbush cranberry,
dogwood. Juneberry, black haw and
wild grape all make good plants fos
the home yard II properly set
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19

The man who depends entirely on
the push OF those who are back OF him
will seldom get TO the front
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-19
Ways OF Cut Worms.

Why do the cut worms contlne their
attention to vegetables and pass up
,he "pusley" and red root7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
BEM1Du VS.. WALKER.

The High school basket ball team
will play the Walker team next SAT-
urday night in the roller rink. The
game had been scheduled for Friday
night but it was postponed until
the following evening to not conflict
with the U. C. T. dance which will
be given Friday night. Grand Rapids
is anxious to schedule game with
the second team and it. is possible
that it will play them next Friday
night at Grand Rapids. A rule has
been slated here which forbids any
pupil appearing for practice that Ii
not above grade. which means an
average of seventy-five per cent or
more. So far only about three have
been kept out Of gymnasium because
of their low grade. The members OF
the second team that will probably
go to Grand Rapids are: G.. Ora
ham, Earle Riley. Claude Bailey.
Leslie Slater. Adolph Klein and
Geo. Morrison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
WANTED TO PREACH.
Woman Claimed Angel Sent Her to
Replace a Baptist Minister.

BY United Press. .,~ -*;> =, .
Marion, ILL.,, Jan. 28-Mrs. Martha
w. Dawsee, was brought to the coun-
ty jail here today and the authorities
were told she caused a riot in the
First Baptist church in Granville
near here yesterday. ILL.,, y &
When she entered the house OF
worship, according to the officers, she
announced that she was an advance
agent for God and that an angel had
told her to preach in Rev. w. w.
Woodside's place. The minister re-
fused to quit the pulpit in her favor
and the town marshal and two dea-
cons engaged in a lively scuffle,
which finally ended in her being
handcuffed, after several other mem
bers of the congregation had taken
part in a general fight, s=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
X X X X X X X X xxx xxx X X !
< PINEWOOD X
< < < < < K < < < < 4 < x x < K X

Louis Tegner transacted business
in Bemidji Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Moller went to Rush
City where she will visit her par
ents for a week.
Otto Nelson returned home after
spending few weeks at Federal
Dam.
John Olson spent Sunday with his
family here, returning to Fosston
Tuesday morning. '.
Eric Lysing was Bemidji visitor
Monday.
John soderberg of Saskatchewan
Canada, and Lydia Olson, daughter
of John Olson of Buzzle were married
at the parsonage Friday afternoon,
Reverend Lockrum performing the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Clara Bruin and the groom
by Conrad Bruin. The bridal couple
left Saturday morning for Duluth
where they will spend some time
with the groom's brother.
Ole Refstal was Bemidji visitor
Saturday and Sunday returning tc
Pinewood Monday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
:FINLAY REPEATS OFFER
VIII Give DR.. Friedman $1,000, 900
for His Tuberculosis Cure if it .
-, Will Work.
BY United Press.

New York, Jan. 2S.-1n answer to
the reports from Berlin that DR..
Frederick Friedman had not re-
ceived Charles Finlay's offer of ST.
100000 for successful demonstra-
tion of his tuberculosis cure in this
county, the president of the Aetna
National Bank reiterated today that
the offer had rbeen made and &C.
cepted. s5 &@ N.
"1t,:was accepted by Dr.. Fried
mann's brother, acting for the Ger
man specialist" said Finlay. "The
case is this: If there is cure for
consumption I am. willing to pay a
million to see it worked. I have not
been advised by cable yet whether
DR.. Friedman. is willing to come
here to make the demonstration, but
l am willing to pay his expenses here
If he is willing to come.''
Finlay's offer provides for a test OF
100 cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
GOVERNMENT AFTER DIAMOND
SMUGGLERS USING PARCEL POST

BY United Press.
Chicago, Jan. 28-Diamonds worth
$4,000 consigned to local dealers
were held up by the customs depart
ment at the federal building today
on suggestion that they were. snug
gled into the country through inter-
national parcel post by Nathan
Green, now under arrest in New
York -: r.
Authorities are maintaining the
utmost secrecy over the matter, but
admit that an extensive investigation
into the traffic involving hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of gems
Is being made. It is said that the
local dealers are perhaps innocent
purchasers but the diamonds will be
contiscated If it is found the duty has
not been paid. New York and Chi
cago are the only two cities now be-
ing investigated, it is said, but other
centers are likely to be involved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-28
Woman Suffrage for Minnesota Bill
Lost in Senate This Morning
by SO to 80 Vote.
Hundreds of Ladies In Legislative
Chamber and Hundreds More
e. Were Turned Away. ...~s
The Demonstration was One Of the
Largest in the History, Of =
= Gopher Legislation.
BY United Press.

BY United Press. "
St. Paul, Jan. 28.-Woman suf-
frage was defeated in the state senate
this morning by a vote of 33 to 80.
The senate chamber and Hobbies of
the capitol were early crowded by
hundreds Of women who were pres
emit to make one of the greatest
demonstrations in the history of the
state. When the result was an
nounced, they took their defeat with
good grace and made no riotous
demonstrations. e.
The vote was on a bin which pro-
posed and amendment to the consti-
tuition giving women the right of
suffrage. Had the bill passed the
senate and the house, it would have
gone to the voters OF the state on the
next general election ballot as a pro-
posed amendmen. Senator Ole Sag
eng, who introduced the bill, spoke
in explanation before the vote was
taken.