davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30

Notice
Everybody is hereby ordered to-
leave all fire hydraunts alone and
open none except they receive per-.
mission from water department.
GEORGE KIRK,
Superintdent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
BEM1DJI HORSES WIN
Zip Bang And Danny Bright Take
Honors At Madison ...

Zip Bang and Danny Bright,
horses owned by John Sullivan Of
this city, were winners in the races
held at Madison, Minnesota, Satur-
day. Zip Bang was the winner in the
2:16 pace while Danny Bright took
the money by winning the 2:15 pace.
Both horses have been travelling at
fast rate this summer and at races
during the last month have won
many heats. The horses have proved
quite an advertisement for Bemidji
where ever they have appeared.
Hear Williams, Jubilee singers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30

PALMER DISPLAY IN ZENITH
The Zenith magazine of Duluth in
its last issue reproduced photo
graph Of the tool display taken in
the Palmer hardware store OF this
city and in commenting on the show.
ing said. "We do not remember when
we ever saw a better arrangement or
display"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30

Plantation son humorous selec-
tions, classical numbers, Williams
singers will give you all and more.
Wednesday Oct. at the City Hall
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
HAS NO GROUNDS !
FOR STEPPING IN
Washington Would Like to
Urge Irnce ID Mexico. !.
.-.Ea
CONFIRMS REBEL DEFEAT
American Consul Informs the State
Department Of the Rout Of consti.
tutlonalists BY FederaIs and the
Retreat Of the Former.

tutlonalists by Federals and the
Retreat Of the Former.
Washington, Sept. 30.-The admin.
istration has reluctantly concluded
that at present there is no constitu-
tional means Of opening communica-
ton on an official basis with the in
surgent parties in Mexico. This fact
developed as the result of an inquiry
as to whether Mr.. Lind, the presi-
dents special commissioners to Mex
leo. was about to get into communities
ton with the constitutionalists with
q view to securing an agreement from
them to respect a truce while the
projected October elections in Mexico
are under way.
The administration is much inter-
ested in the bringing forward of new
candidates for the presidential nom1-
nation, though not willing to express
any opinion as to the significance Of
these entries In their bearing upon
the settlement of the question as to
whether or not the Huerta govern
ment Is genuinely complying with
the desire Of the United States gov
eminent for a fair and free election
In Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
TEARING DOWN SHEDS
Grew To Commence Excavating
Monday For Annex

Carpenters commenced active
work this morning tearing down the
barn back of the Markham hotel
and clearing the property prepara-
tory for the crew of men who will
commence Monday excavating for the
Markham annex. A large number of
men will be set to work excavating
and laying the foundation for the
brick structure which will be rushed
to completion. w. D. Gillespie of
Fargo, North Dakota has presented
the plans for the building.
In refined and pleasing musical
program, hear Williams colored
singers at the City Hall, Oct. g.,
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
ian church.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30

Hear Williams, Jubilee singers
City Hall, Oct. S-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
Rebels, Defeat Confirmed.

Confirmation Of the defeat Of the
titutionaltsts under General Con-
zales at Baratan by General Mas.
federal commander, and Of the re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30
Special
Suit Values

We have assembled very complete line Of suits
at seasons correct styles and colorings in Hague
blue, Burgundy, mahogany, brown, navy, taupe and
black. New belt effects, plain tailored and semi.
tailored in the two and three button cutaway styles
Special at $24.5O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-30

Adv. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
CHURCH TO PROVIDE
HOME FOR MINISTER
Anacosta Congregation to Build
House for Retiring Rector
and Wife.

The vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church last evening reached a decision to
erect another home in the rear of the
present parsonage in Maple Vie Avenue
for the purpose of providing a home for
Rev. and Mrs. w C. Davenport the
former to retire after the first of June
as active rector of the church. At the
same time a formal acceptance was re-
ceived from Rev. w. Oscar Roome, now
vicar Of st. Stephens parish in WASH
ington, to assume the rectorship of this
parish at that time
President Charles R. Burr, of the Ana
costa Citizens Association, has selected
Drs. Thomas ID. Mudd, James A Wat
son, and Joseph J. MundeIl as a commit
tee to act as judges in the lawn contest
which will be conducted this summer.
Anacostia Council, No. 16. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics met last
evening in the local Masonic Hall, with
Councillor Maurice McGrath in the chair
The April meeting Of the Minnesota
Avenue Improvement Association was
held last evening at the home of ]. T.
Herbert in Good Hope Road, with Presi-
dent DR.. George c. Havenney in the chair.
1t was reported that the work of COM
pleting the new pumping station at Eigh-
teenth Street and Minnesota Avenue had
been delayed somewhat, and that the
date of completion had now been set for
July 1. The association furthered plans
for holdin ga celebration when the sta
ton was placed in service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
CITY CLEANING CONTINUES.
Incessant Rain Does Not Prevent
Work of Committees.

The incessant rain, which for the past
week has cast a gloom over the Ma
tional Capital, has failed to damper the
ardor of the clean-city committee, and
encouraged by the results of the first
day of the clean-city crusade, they en-
tered upon the task yesterday of max
ing Washington 'city beautiful
Hundreds of loads of refuse were re-
moved from premises in every section oil
the city. Twenty-eight wagons were
pressed into service yesterday to cart
the refuse away and fifteen additional
ones were held in reserve in case OF
necessity.
1t was definitely decided yesterday not
to request the assistance of the Boy
Scouts in the crusade until the last of
this week. The work to be assigned to
the Boy Scouts will he largely of a
scouting nature. The committee expects
through this means to determine whether
any bad spots have been overlooked.
The District government is co-operat-
ing in the clean-city crusade in every
possible way Members OF the police
force are on the alert for places needing
a cleanup. Reports OF the progress of
the work will be received daily by w.
H. Richardson, chairman of the clean
city committee, and DR.. Arthur l.. Muir
ray, it's secretary, in the offices of the
Health Department in the District Build
ing.
Clean-city week will be observed every
day this week in the public schools. In
structions in civic sanitation will be CIV
en- one hour each day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

tras, chimes and calliopes. There are
people from hundred nations and tribes.
Every phase of human existence is
shown. The parade is an endless piano.
rama of the sights of the worlds king
doms and savage lands.
A portion of the parade is devoted to
the children. 1t tells in long chain OF
tableaux all the stories of "The Arabian
Nights in their proper sequence. The
various fairy floats, pumpkin chariots,
floating gardens, palaces carriages of
state, and naval displays are of the most
gorgeous materials. They were designed
by the best artists of Italy and France.
Nearly 1900 people, $50 horses, nearly all
the elephants i'm America, and great car
avans of richly laden camels and drome-
diaries are seen. A camp i'm the Sahara
is the subject of one of the tableaux
groups. Another section tells the story
of the journey of the Queen of Sheba to
the palace Of King Solomon. A replica
of the iron horse used as ruse to enter
the gates of Troy is another spectacular
display.
Two performances will be given here
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

five nights with the corresponding NUM-
Der of matinees at the Belasco yesterday
afternoon, and as those who attended the
opening performance probably expected
nothing more than a varied assortment
of vaudeville acts, together with the OPP
portunity of catching good-sizeo
glimpse of the much-advertised MISS
Tanguay they were not disappointed.
AS to Miss Tanguay's abilities as an
entertainer, there are two distinct opin-
ions-there are those who think she Is
amply blessed with the ability to please.
and, again, those who, as she herseii
puts IT, wonder how she gets by. YES
terday afternoon those of the former De-
lief were in the majority, and Miss ram
guay's efforts were received with ap-
plause.
After four acts have come and gone
Miss Tanguay reappears to present her
original version of Salome, and as Salome
Miss Tanguay is nothing short of orig
inal.
The seven numbers comprising the
..yolcanic vaudeville did not call forth
any great eruption of applause. The
Rosa Valerie Troupe offered various
feats on the slack wire, several of which
were well worth watching. Then came
Johnny Ford, assisted by Melville Collins,
at the piano. Mr.. Ford proved himself a
clever and amusing dancer, but as
comedian of the Frank Tinney order fell
many laughs short. The Five Musical
Nosses presented their familiar and en-
joyable act. and then came Josa Melino
and company in sketch entitled An
Indian Rustler,' the why and wherefore
of which remains with Mr.. Melino and
his associates.
Mabel Williams and Elsie Wales con-
tributed several songs, and then Bono
mors' Arabs bounded on in an aero
batic exhibit that proved a bright spot
in the bill Brady and Mahoney, come
dams, sang several parodies, after which
Salome danced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY and BLADDER MIsERIEs


While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys,
they can avoid the fortunes of back
ache, and rheumatism, and be saved
the annoyance of getting up at night
with disagreeable bladder disorders. for
the new discovery. Croxone. quickly
relieves the most severe and obstinate
cases.
Croxone relieves these conditions by
removing the cause. 1t Is the most
wonderful remedy ever devised for rid
ding the system of uric acid 1t is en-
tireIy different from all other remedies
1t is not like anything else ever used
for the purpose. Croxone makes the
kidneys filter the blood and sift out
all the poisonous acids and waste mat
ter that cause these troubles.
1t soaks right In and cleans out the
stopped up. inactive Kidneys like water
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

goggles. but they employed certain
natural methods. which have lately
been brought to light. which Dr. corish
mas improved upon and added to, with
Is not written In technical language.
even child can understand It. This
brochure Is aptly entitled
"How to Save the Eyes.n
An edition has been printed which
VIII De given away-one COPY abso-
iuteiy free to every person who asks
Tor IT. There will not be a cent to pay.
Dept. 5s3F. Rochester. N Y, and the
book will come to you promptly, in
plain wrapper gratis. postpaid
Health Damaged By Afline Eyea
Weak or ailing eyes do not hold their
disorders within themselves. but are
often allied with other serious troubles,
such as headaches. nervousness neu-
rasthenia. sleeplessness. morbid crav-
fngs. fear Of approaching calamity. In
ability to concentrate thoughts, irrf-
liability. dependency and a long train
OF other AFFECTIONS which could be elm
mated II the eyes were brought to a
normal condition. so that glasses need
not be used. The book tells about
these disorders and how to overcome
them
How to Possess Beautiful Eyes.
Get rid Of your glasses. adopt the
simple method explained In the book.
and you may soon become the pos
SCISSOR Of beautiful expressive, soulful,
magnetic eyes. such as are the admira-
ton Of nl1 Millions are to-day wear
ing glasses who could soon discard
them II they adopted the method
brought forth by DR.. Corfsh. A person
with natural. perfect eyesight. free
from disfRur1ng spectac1es. has the
best winning chance in life.
Valuable Book Il Free to You.
Worth its weight IN gold" IL one Of
the expressions often used In praising
DIR. Corish's book. 1t is interesting for
men and women Of all ages. This trea-
tise and the method described, as well
as parts OF our advertisement, are be-
ing imitated-as are all good things
but brass could never replace true
gold. neither could anything else take
the place of DR.. Corish's book and
method. so do not delay, but write now.
You will be surprised and delighted
with what you receive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
in OCTAGON House
History of Famous Old Building Is Re-
peated to Members Under
It's Roof.
W. B. BRYAN AS THE SPEAKER

new departure in the character of
the meetings was made by the Columbia
Historical Society last night when 1t
held its 18th regular meeting In the
Octagon House and heard for the COM
munication of the evening the history
of this famous OLD building and the in
teresting traditions that cluster around
il.
WiIhelmus B. Bryan, who delivered
the chief address of the evening, was
introduced by DR.. James Dudley Nor
gan. president of the society Mr.. Bryan
outlined the history of the house which
was designed by DR.. William Thornton,
architect of the first capitol. for Col.
John Taloe, of Virginia, and was first
occupied by the Taloes in 1901. He told
Interestingly of it's many subsequent oc-
cupants
Paul Hamilton, Secretary of the Navy
under Madison, lived there. 1t was then
used as the French Embassy, and after
the burning of the White House by the
British in 1914, became the Executive
Mansion of President Madison. There,
on a table later seen by the guests the
Treaty of Client was ratified. After the
death of Mrs. Taloe in 1855, the building
fell into neglect, Mr.. Bryan said, and
was rescued not many years ago by the
American Institute of Architects, who
first rented and later purchased 1t.
Glen Brown, secretary of the American
Institute of Architects, spoke OF the
architectural features of the house. Mr..
Brown said that the Octagon House Is
considered by his association as one OF
the best examples in existence of artistic
colonial architecture.
rising vote of tribute to the memory
of f. ID. MiIlet, who lost his life in the
sinking of the Titanic one year ago yester-
day and who did much toward the re-
Mobilization of the Octagon House, was
rendered. A resolution for a vote OF
thanks to Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
who originated the idea for holding meet
ings of the society in buildings of his
toric interest, was also adopted.
The following were members of the re-
ception committee: Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson, chairman; Mrs. Abby Gum
Baker, Mrs. William Kearney Carr, Mrs.
James Dudley Morgan. Mrs. Stevens
Beall. Mr.. Glenn Brown, Hon. Cuno II.
Rudolph. Miss Alice Riggs, Miss Maude
Burr Morris, Miss Mary Perry Brown,
Miss Cordelia jackson Mrs. John A. T.
Hull, Mr.. Hennen Jennings, and Mr..
William Corcoran Eustace.
Among the guests We're Rev. John
Donlan, president of Georgetown Uni
versity: Marcus Benjamin, Charles Tuck
err Appleton Clark, Alan Clark. DR.. Will
lam Tindall. Appleton p. c. Griffin.
Judge and Mrs. William De Lacy, Will
lam A De Caindry, DIR. Joseph Bryan,
Louis p. Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
JOY Edison, Mr.. and Mrs John Il. Lar
ner. Mr.. Emil Montgomery and Miss
Montgomery, John w. Butterfield, Mr.
and Mrs w. II. Baker, and Justice and
Mrs. Job Barnard.
At the business meeting of the society,
which preceded the addresses, George
Dow Cisco was elected to membership.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Charles A. McMullen, 4s, and Margaret l.. Lend
ner. 20. Rev. II. L. France.
James W. Jefres. p, and Mary Louise Kncheloe,
20. both Of warrnton. Va. Rev. f. Hez Sven.
John NJ. Bowles 20 of Elk Hill. Va, and Bessie
n. Bagby. IS. Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James s.
Montgomery.
Robert NJ. Flanagan Is, of Troy Va. and Mabel
c. Omohlndro 3, Of Keswick, Va Rev. james s.
Montg omery.
Robert II. vereil, g. and Blanche L. Ramsey, g,
both of Petersburg. Va. Rev. W. ]. Mckinney.
Willis r. Carrier, IS. Of Buffalo, n. Y, and Jennie
T. Martin. g. Rev. S. NJ. Newman.
JOSEPH Lochbachler, 81, and Nellie NJ. Mohun. %.
Rev A. Beavan.
William NJ. Ferguson 2. Of Middleburg, Va, and
Mathilda F. Hall, q. Rev. T. V. REGISTER.
Charles A. Barton. 81, and Laura w. Larsen, q.
Rev. Charles F. Flltz.
Daniel Cunningham q, and Annie O'Cbunor, Z
Rev Charles r. Wheeler
William q. Edwards IT., g. of Arvona, Va. and
Edna r. Turner, - Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James
S. Montgomery.
Thomas L. Shearer, 30, of Mabel NJ. Small. 2.
Rev +. NJ. THOMPSON.
Theodore c. johnson. q, and Margaret X. Gray, 20.
Rev. w. W. Barnes
Cleveland Ward q Of Ontario, Va, and jamie
Thompson, 90 Of Keysrile. Va. Rev. John l..
Briggs.
COLORED.
d. Keller s. and Carrie Turner. ls
A. Campbell. q and Florence Quals %.
A. Green. 81 and Lilly Bushrod. 81.
C. n. Hammondtell. Is and Edna Clark. II
W. y. Wheeler, e. and Mary l. Woodland S.
]. Fl. Hawkins. 70. and Josephine Washington, ~.
L. Grant g. and Ida Wilson, s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

For many years Ringing Brothers have
had the reputation of presenting a circus
parade more attractive, longer and cost
lier than those given by cher shows.
This seasons street display more than
ever reflects the genius and skill of the
five showmen. Its hundreds of floats,
chariots, war carriages, howdahs, tab
leauX, throne wagons, rickshaws, dens,
and fairy art vans are hand-carved and
FURNISHED with pure gold. The $50 horses
wear silver-mounted harness The best
OF imported silks and broadcloths were
used in making the costumes. The count
less flags and banners, are expensive
works of Japanese art The great herds
OF elephants and camels are draped with
Persian blankets. The thrones are deco
rated with the finest Oriental rugs and
tapestry.
A large menagerie is showl In open
dens and iairs There are twenty bodies
of musicians. They ride in great band
chariots, on horses, and in floating pa
vilions There are five military bands,
quaint pipers. grand opera ballets, TOM
tom players. drum and bugle corps, pipe
organs, chanters, reed and string orches-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

does a. sponge, dissolves. and drives out
every particle of uric acid and other
poisonous impurities that lodge In the
joints and muscles and cause rheuma-
tism. 1t neutralizes the urine SO it no
longer irritates the bladder. overcomes
unnecessary breaking of sleep, and re-
stores the kidneys and bladder to
health and strength.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are, or what else
you have used. The very principle Of
Croxone is such that it is practically
impossible to take 1t into the human
system without results. 1t starts to
work the minute you take it and re-
lieves you the first time you use it.
You can secure an original package of
Croxone at trifing cost and all drug
gists are authorized to return the pur-
chase price II 1t Hails in single case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
EVA TANGUAY AT THE
BELASCO THEATER
She Is Assisted by Seven Members
of volcanic Vaude-
VILE"

Nowadays il would seem to be quite
the proper caper for the successful
vaudeville headliner to surround himself
or herself, as the case may be, with
numerous lesser lights of the two-a-day
circuits, then to hire press agent and
venture into the higher-priced or legiti-
mate theaters. Earlier in the season
Annette kellermann visited us in such
fashion, and now We have volcanic
vaudeville" supporting a ''cyclonic come
dienne." To those who peruse the the
atrical advertisements the answer is
simple-Eva Tanguay is in our midst.
Miss Tanguay opened an engagement of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William W. and Minnie W. Woodward, girl.
William B. and Marea Wichard. boy.
Joseph T. and May Wayland. boy.
Thomas B. and Julia NJ B. Scanlcn. girl.
Charles H. and Elizabeth B. Benner. girl.
Frederick J. and Agnes i. Rice. boy.
James and Dem Poulos, girl.
r. Lee and Mary w. Mandora, boy.
James n. and Lucy A Knott. boy.
John and Lucy NJ. Heisler. boy.
William H. and Marion L. Fry, boy.
Paul and Coro Fortier, girl
Albais ]. and Isabel Cunningham, boy.
Richard and Agnes Bettien. boy.
COLORED.
Washington and Mamie Wright, boy.
William B. and Agnes Stevenson, girl.
Joseph and Daisy Newell, girl.
William and Elizabeth Green. girl.
William II. and Lee A. Gray, girl.
Stewart and Marie Clark boy.
William T. and Susan Brown, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

moved by the pressure of childs hand
The connection, however, has been
moved, and no European machinery can
bulge what at one time was moved
quite easily by the ancient Egyptians. II
is said that If this rock Is once remov-
ed, ancient Egyptian treasures and
tombs will be revealed, and that the
eyes of the modern excavators Will look
upon the famous Egyptian Temple of the
sun. which probably would prove to be
very much like the Temple of Solomon.
FLANEUR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE
Bennett A. Allen, 80 years. The Victoria Apis.
Charles I. Leonard, a. q Third St ne.
James Kane, 81, U. S. Soldiers Home. ID. O.
Arthur J. Damrell 81 tuberculosis Hosp
Constantine Orfanos. s. GEORGETOWN Univ Hosp.
Joseph Ramerso months, SIG 2lst st. NV.
Sue C.. Dehoedernier 2 months, 1854 Emerson st.
COLORED
William Matthews. TO- Blue Plains. d. C.
William Campbell. "a. Casualty Hosp.
Maggie Clements, 81, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Rebecca Dorsey. s., Stanton Rd., Hillsdale, D. c.
Jennie Nelson, S. 934la 9th st. NV
Charles Young, Al. Emergency Hosp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
Amba ssad0r Bryce's Leaving.

The departure of Ambassador Bryce. OF
Great Britain. from Washington has been
deferred until next week, when he will
go to New York, where he will be enter
tanned by a number of friends and meet
the new Ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, who is to succeed him here. Sir
Cecil will sail from England April IS.
He is well known in this city, where he
was a member of the Embassy staff a
few years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
Eggs Bring Indictment.

Boston, April 15.-Charging the sale of
rotten eggs for food purposes. an indict-
ment on four counts was handed down
today against the Standard Egg Com
pany, Inc. The action Of the district at
torney's Office is the outcome of an in
vestigation that has been going on for
weeks regarding the traffic in bad eggs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
Bryan Again n Grand fa tbcr.

Secretary of State Bryan carried the
broad smile of complete satisfaction
about with him yesterday. The occa-
sion for his good humor was a cable
gram from Kent, England, announcing
the birth of a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Owen. Mrs. owen is Mr..
Bryans daughter, and the baby who has
been named Reginald Bryan Owen, is
the Secretary's fifth grandchild.