davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

bulgarian in suggestion, some of them
Of metal with gay colored stones as
ornaments.
tancy buckles of all kinds, brooches.
etc, are carried out in pretty new art
designs. These buckles are for the
decoration of shoes, belts, corsages. etc.
It is promising sign of the i'm
provement in public taste that these
artistic creations are appreciated for
themselves and not for the intrinsic
value of the materials used. In the
orient lapidaries combine the most or
ulnary metals and the most inexpen-
slve stones In making their 1ewelry.
Big buckles are to the fore this sea-
son. Ihey are worn upon all manner
or hats save those intended for really
teremonious occasions, as a fastening
Tor evening wraps and as clasps for
glrdles and collars. The smartest of
The buckles are of square. obIone or
oval shape in chased or Jewel SET sill
yer or gold, in Russian enamel. in clot-
some on metal in hand painted china
ma In jade. Some of the handsomest
buckles are of a fabric like cloth of
gold or silver heavily embroidered. of
old French tapestry threaded with mo-
tallic strands and of hand embroidered
velvet or satin.
If you cannot afford to buy a hand
some big buckle and haven't the cour-
age to try to fashion one of a fabric
search among the trunks in the attic
FOR an odd shoe buckle One of these
In metal may be polished and RIM
through with strip of black velvet
ribbon, and there is always the chance
That the search may be rewarded nv
the finding of shoe buckle in English
paste
Amber is becoming more the mode
each day. Bracelets may now be had
OF strong beads, which resemble the
necklaces. They are of cut clear am
Der and are worn in pairs Cut amber
daisies are also used for brooches. In
brooches garnets are also much shown
one may recognize a genuine garnet
from the imitation by its luster. which
should be metallic, and if of any size
by Its weight. for real garnets are
heavier than glass.
Artistic in the extreme are the do
signs for jewelry illustrated here
They are imported novelties. The neck.
lace IS or gold plate adorned with arti-
hclaI pearls. belt buckle in a new
art design with interlaced lines is fash
Toned of silver and set with a single
topaz. A brooch. Egyptian in its sug-
gesuon is of silver set with carnelian
DIVIDEND PAYERS - REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
THURBER WEDDING
IN NAMPA, IDAHO
Former Brattleboro Boy and Colgate
Football Captain Now Profess
scr in Wabash College.

clarence II. Thurber, a graduate of
the Brattleboro high school and of Col.
gate university, a former football can
tam at Colgate, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
>. W. Ihurber, who now live in Earl
Nllle, y. y, was married recently in
! Aampa, Idaho. In reporting the we'd
dung the Boise Statesman said:
just in time to be in the month If
weddings the marriage of Miss Alice
/ Helen Egbert of Nampa to Mr.. Clar
4 ence Howe Thurber of Brattleboro
Vermont, took place at the First NJ
r. church. of Nampa at clock Mon
day evening, June 80, 1913, the pas
tor, Rev. A. w. Hartshorne. officiat-
ing. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James II. Egbert. who arc
among the best known people of the
city After finishing the work in tho
local schools she continued her studies
and was graduated from Syracuse uni
versity in 1911. She is member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Returning to
her home in Idaho, she was made Dean
of Women in the College of Idaho for
the l9ll-l2 school year and for the
past year has been instructor in Emo.
lish and secretary of the Y. w. G. A.
The groom is graduate of Col
gate university of the class of 1912
and is member of Beta Theta ri and
Phi Beta Kappa For the past wear
he has been instructor in English at
Pmlllps Andovcr academy, in Mass
achusetts. and for next year has been
elected professor of public speaking
and debating at Wabash college, Craw.
fordville, Indiana.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with pink and white roses. ferns
and palms. With G. A. Moffat at the
piano, guests were seated to the strains
of Tannhauser. Promptly at s O'Clock
the large doors at the back of the
church opened and to the wedding
march from Lohengrin the bridal par
~ entered, being preceded down the
aisle by little Miss Isabel Nav Ross.
the three -year-old flower girl and ring
bearer. At the altar they were met
by the groom and his best man where
the beautiful words of the church ser
vice were spoken. Mrs Isabel Squires
Ross of Caldwell, a classmate of the
bride at Syracuse university. was the
matron of honor The groomsman was
Arthur j. Egbert. the brides brother
The ushers were James Boone of Cald-
well and Gilbert Mccormick of Ros
well. Immediately after the ceremony
reception was given at the home of
the brides parents on Eleventh ave
nue. south, which was decorated
with the same color scheme of pink
and white roses and ferns. The flow
ers and ferns for both the church and
home were sent by the faculty of the
Oregon college and Nampa friends OF
the bride. Music was furnished
throughout the evening by Mr. Moffat.
Miss White and Mr.. Pittenger. Miss
Gladys Graybill, sorority sister of the
bride, assisted in receiving, and the
College of Idaho girls served the re
freshments. At the close of the eve
ming the matron of honor sang A Per
feet Day, appropriate both to the
occasion and the beautiful afternoon
and evening following few rainy
days, so unusual here at this season Of
the year.
After a two weeks stay in thi;
vicinity, part of which will be spent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs Nellie Baker of New York city
anne today to be a guest Of Miss Su-
san Clark. :
Mr.. and Mrs. George SearIes of Bel
lows Fails were guests Of Mrs. Seth
Stone last week
John $. Adkins of New York came
Friday night to spend several weeks
at the home of D. w Harris.
W. +. Minis, superintendent of
schools in Orange, Mass. was a onest
at Or. G. S. Clark : over sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

N Nampa, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber will
AXE trip through Colorado. stopping
1t Manitou and Colorado Springs and
other points of interest. and will he
1t home at Charlottesville, Indiana,
September l. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

of the king
of
mas peen sought
but
the was
Tor the education
wanted to be brought
in a
at Montclar, N ], to report ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

What beautiful missves are the let
ters that the agents send YOU
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

DIVIDEND PAYERS REFORMER
WANT ADS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
SAHARA MAY BE RECLAIMED
No Obstacle There That Modern En-.
cheering Art Could Not Easily
Overcome, Says Expert.

In the popular mind the reclaim
alton Of the desert Of Sahara is re-
Earded as one IF the most monuments
q tasks which could be undertaken,
but, as matter Of fact, It is quite
simple" said well-known engineer
who has just returned from abroad.
1T is much simpler project than
the draining and Irrigation Of Upper
Egypt, which has been recently ac-
complished by the English govern
ment. The Sahara was once a fertile
spot, covered with large rivers, and.
part Of the scheme scontemplates the
utilization Of these old river beds,
abandoned by nature, for the purpose
Of again conveying the water which
Is rejuvenate this desolate area. BY
the erection Of q dam at Tossaye it ia.
proposed to catch the summer over.
flow OF the Niger and to irrigate the
district between Timbuctu and Ara.
wan, and the restoration OF this dis
trict will offer encouragement for the
construction of railroad through it.
whereupon the present traffic Of the
River Senegal will be taken over by
the railroad, and then it will be feas-
1ble to make use Of the Senegal for
irrigation. It is proposed eventually
to extend the railroad across the con-
tinent and make connections with the
line which is now pushing it's way
northerly from one end of Africa to
the other"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
What's in a Name :?

Shakespeare wrote: "The choic-
est treasure mortal times afford is
spOtless reputation
Whether we are in business or
in profession, whether we are
large or small, if our success de-
pend upon our dealings with the
public, fair and honest reputa-
ton is indeed choice treasure. Il
TO have no reputation is almost
as undesirable as to have bad
one.
Sometimes an enterprising
manufacturer arranges to distri-
butte his product through an equal
ly enterprising retailer. In this
way two substantial regulations
unite in common cause. Each
strengthens and fortifies the other.
The retailer who has not yet en-
joyed the benefits of selling ma
tionally known article and of be-
ing helped by the manufacturers
*'spotless regulations" tackled on
to his own is overlooking one of
the finer points in latter day mer-
chandising. .. ...
If you are interested in local adj
vertising for national products
write to the BUREAU OF ADVER-
Using, AMERICAN NEWSPA-
PER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
World Building, New York.
Copyright 1912 by Geo. e. Patterson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
PLAIN GARDEN SAGE NATURALLY DARkENS
FADED, GRAY HAIR AND IS HARMLESS TOO

This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair and is the best
thing Known to remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time which
requires but few moments. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair has disappeared and after an
other application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy, lust
rous and abundant. 1t certainly helps
folks look years younger and twice
as attractive, says well-known
down town ruggist.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
SOMETHING TO PONDER OVER
Relationship TangIe Should Prove Al.
Turing to Those Fond Of Puzzlinq
Complications.

An instance Of relationship that al
most def1es the skill of Philadelphia,
lawyer in defining it came to light the
other day in argument over the pro-
bate of the will Of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Suhrer of Brooklyn.
The testatrix, who was Catherine
Faust, came from Germany to Amer
lea in 1850 at the age of sixteen. She
married Philip Sohn and by him had
three children. Sohn was later con-
fined in an insane asylum for time
and on release fed abroad.
Seven years later, believing her hus-
band dead, Mrs. Sohn married Eu.
gene Suhrer. Three children were the
result of this second marriage.
Then Suhrer heard that his wife's
first husband was alive. At the same
time he became enamored of his STEP
daughter, Catherine Sohn.
He had his marriage annulled and
married the. former stepdaughter.
Here's where the tangle began, for
Suhrer shortly became the father OF
three children by this last marriage.
AAu2 0NAA 81 Wo6 lilo SOu-1u-laW Ol
his first wife. He was also-takine
account of the first marriage the IA.
ther-in-law of himself. Finally he was
grandfather by marriage of his chill
dren by his second marriage, because
his second wife was daughter of hia
first wife and his first wife was his
second wife's children's grandmother,
There are many more degrees land
conditions of ENHANCEMENT, such a.
the relationship of the last Suhrer
children to the first Suhrer children
They were half brothers and sisters,
and at the same time nephews and
nieces.
All of this mixed-up relationship was
Well thrashed out, as may be imagined,
when the elder Mrs. Suhrer died and
her money came to be divided. It ia
not settled yet. nor likely to be, nc
matter what courts NAV say
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
x kk * TX ~ y 4 x y
GRAND FORKS BAY
4 Xxx ktkk RR TX k%

Emmett Sullivan and John Mon.
goven, of b. Grand Forks arrived ir
Bemidji Wednesday, spent a few
hours at the Hagen cottage at the
Bay, and left for Bemidji Beach the
latter part of the day.
Alta Olwin, of Grand Forks, left
for that city Sunday after a pleasant
visit at the Lake.
Louis Brechet and Harry Bowers
spent Saturday at the Bay.
Ira J. Cool and two nephews, Frank
Joadine and Everett Lake, of Chicago,
arrived Sunday morning to spend a
few weeks at the Cool Cottage.
Mrs. A. A. Westeen, accompanied
by her son Andrew and daughter Miss
Iva who came up to the Bay Friday,
left for Grand Forks Sunday noon.
Andrew remained at the Bay where
he expects to spend a few months,
camping.
Jimmie Malone entertained at a
marshmallow roast Saturday eve.
VIM. Holly, of E. Grand Forks who
has been spending the past days as
the guest of Geo. Barlow, left for
East Grand Forks Sunday.
Geo. Barlow and P. J. Sullivan
landed a real "Muskie SUNDAY which
was shipped to Mayor O'Leary of E.
Grand Forks with the fishermen's
compliments. .....
Mrs. D. F. Sinclair of Grand Forks
accompanied by her two daughters,
Ruth and Jean came up Thursday to
spend few weeks at the Deitz cot
tage. ~..
Miss Vivian Jarvis, of Fisher, MINI.
came up Monday to enjoy Lake life
for few weeks with her parents.
Thos. Nisbet caught an awful big
fish sometimes called a Muskie)
which tipped the scales at twenty
pounds.
Don Goodman of Grand Forks is
the guest of Bob Benner.
w. H. Ryan, and Vivian Ryan, of
Grand Forks, and Catherine Lovimer
of Russell, Canada, came up Friday
to spend few days at the Ryan cot
tage.
Mrs. l.. c. Dempsey Of Bemidji,
who has been a'patient at St An
l. h.
came home Saturday very much i'm
proved in health.
Arson Ryan of Grand Forks, came
up Saturday to visit at the Ryan cot
tage. -.. Esq.,
Mrs. Paul Hagen of E. G. Theo will
leave Monday evening for Sioux Falls
S. D. to visit at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. I. M. Mckenzie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
RESTORES ITS LUSTRE, PREV
ENTS SCALP ITCHING; DAND-
RUFF AND FALLING HAIR,

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. While it is a mussy, tedious
task it well repays those whose hair
is turning gray, faded and streaked.
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just an application or two
Of Sage and Sulphur enhances. it's
appearance hundred fold. ~
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
fifty cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
BUTTER

+ Do you want fresh Country Butter
everyday or week?
If SO drop e. M. Tschoepe of Nebish
MINI. line. He hutsles good Butter.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-14
4 X X Xxx X x X XXX X kkkkk
X LEST WE FORGET X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X Ky X
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.

Fl. X. Chidlain of Grand Forks is
in Remidji today. "
.-. J. A. Hidden of Baudette is in the
city today on business.
P. P. Maltrud of Puposky is in the
city today on business. Il
l.. A. Sullivan of Coleraine is trans
acting business in Bemidji today.
George Engstrom of Grand Forks
Is spending short time in the city.
Go-carts retired AZ the second hand
store.-Adv.
G. P. Ellingsen of Northome is
transacting business in the city to-
day.
Mrs. Miller and son Carl of St..
Paul are visiting at the W. l.. Brooks
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Good of Interna-
tional Falls are callers in the city
today.
Mrs. P. A. Young entertained the
North End Sewing Club Saturday af-
ternoon.
VIM. Lennon of Kelliher is in the
city today to attend the commission
ers meeting.
Sugar is advancing. Now $5.25 per
100 pounds at schmitt's grocery
Adv.
Miss Ruth Harding of Cass Lake is
the guest of Miss Gladly Stanton for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Alsop of Fargo
North Dakota, are among the Bemidji
visitors in the city today.
Mrs. B. O. Todd left Thursday noon
for Park Rapids, Minnesota, where
she will visit her old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Swedback will
leave tonight for Minneapolis for a
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
Harry Koors and family and George
Markham and family have returned
from a few days outing near Grand
Forks Bay.
Miss Harriet Wheeler of Sank
Center, Minnesota, has arrived in Be-
midi and will teach domestic science
at summer school. ~ .--...s 49,. :.
One of these nice Gays you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
George French of Little Fork, cas-
hier of the first State Bank was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs D. L. Stanton
over Sunday.
Prayer meeting in district No. 2
will be held at the home of Mrs. r.
H. Muncy, 1888 Beltrami avenue
Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Miss Lillian Peterson of St. Paul
arrived in Bemidji Sunday morning
and will be the guest of Miss Marie
Klein for couple of weeks.
Misses Gladys Armstrong and Alma
Loitved left yesterday afternoon for
Crookston where they will remain
for week as the guest of friends
j. c. Thompson of Blackjack ar,
rived in Bemidji this morning to at
tend the meeting of the County Com
missioners which was held here to-
day.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand stOre.-Adv.
J. e. Cowan on International Falls
was in Bemidji Saturday looking af-
ter his banking interests. He spent
Friday in Northome on a similar mis-
sion.
The Evergreen Sunday school have
voted to hold a basket social some
time next month, the proceeds of
which will go into fund for a new
piano.
Mrs. B. B. Lundgren and dau ghter,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
Case IS L,kened
To Marcout SquubbIe

LONDON. April 11.-Popular in
terest in the long-drawn out Mar
conf inquiry was accelerated today
when II became known that Sir
Stuart Samuel had been debarred
from membership in the house of
commons by reason OF the fact that
his firm OF Samuel, Montague L. Co.
bought silver for the indian govern
ment
Sir Stuart's case in some ways is
analogous TO the Marconi episode.
British law forbids government Off
Gals from participation in govern
ment contracts. The British Mar
conf company made a contract with
the British government. 1t then
was charged that many British Off
Gals owned shares in the America n
Marconi company, and that the
British Marconi company owned the
American concern. the British Off
Gals therefore indirectly participa-
ting in government contract. Chief
among the officials involved are
David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer, and Sir Rufus lsaacs,
attorney-general
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
The
Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally
whenever there is need-the
most universally popular home
remedy known, Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute sue
cess and their worldwide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
METAL CLAUSE
BRINGS TARIFF
FIGHT TO HEAD
Schedule That Received Heav.
lest Cuts Causes Extended
Series of Walls
RUIN OF POTTERIES
CLAIMED BY OHIO MAN
Slow Progress Will Force Dem.
Ocrats to Extend Caucus
Into Next Week

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
house Democrats settled down for a
stiff fight today, when, in caucus. they
tackled Schedule C"-metals, one o.
the schedules In the WILSON, Under.
wood tariff measure which has suffer.
ed the heaviest cuts.
Encouraged by the success in pre-
venting any revision of the bill in
caucus 10 date, low duty champions
prepared 10 resist the attempts that
Will be made TO force increased rates
OF many higher grade metals products.
Chemicals, oils, paints, earthenware
and glassware-all cut numerically
In the new bill-will 60 before the
house with the duties as fixed By the
ways and means committee despite
the bitter fight made on the pottery
paragraph by Rep. Whitacre. OF OHIO,
who declared that the duties as fixed
by the committee on pottery and
chinaware spelled ruin for the pot
teries of East Liverpool, representing
an investment Of $60,000 600
The metal schedule which the
house caucus took up TODAY. includes
all meralware, from sword.hlades TO
locomotives and from crude pig iron
to pocket knives.
With hut another day in caucus. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
PAYNE WRITING
OLD GUARD REPLY
Republicans to Confer Regard
ing Tariff Legislation
Tonight

WASHINGTON. April l1.-Adver-
tised as distinctly conference"
not caucus-on the tariff. the house
Republicans will meet tonight 10 out
line their tariff battle against the
Democrats.
Today the Republicans OF the ways
and means committee held prelim-
mary meeting. Ii was decided 10
write singing minority report OF
the tariff revision but not 10 bring IL
any substitute minority bill
The Progressive touch OF confer
ence' was injected into the call for
the Republican tariff coniab tonight
as an invitation TO former in
surgents" and none OF the out-and-out
Progressiyes 10 attend their meeting.
Representative Serene r. Payne is
preparing a draft of the minority re.
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. TX John R--st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
CITY ATTORNEYS WRANGLE
FORD HAS TOO MANY

The action OF the village council
Of Ford in paying the claim OF Ari
T.. Woodruff, who has acted as city
attorney for the past six months. and
refusing compensation TO r.. f.
Peters who has been attorney during
the last three months may result In
a lawsuit against the village
Three months ago some OF the
memb ers of the then council became
peeved with Woodruff, discharged
him and hired Peters. This action
was never ratified by the old council
as whole and the new council re-
FUSED 10 sustain IL. Peters wants his
salary and Woodruff has filed bond
OF $500 10 protect the council in the
event ~ SUI. by Peters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
OHIO TO STAGE
SALARY PROBE
Legislature Passes Bill Insuring
Inquiry of Mercantile
Places

COLUMBUS, April IA state in
vestigation OF the subject OF minimum
wage for women employed in mer-
camille establishments became assur-
ed today by the passage OF the Erie
bolin senate bill in the house. 1t now
goes to Governor Cox.
The measure provides that every
mercantile establishment In Ohio en-
ploying five or more females shall
furnish the new industrial commits.
sion the name Of every female EN-
ployee, number OF hours per day, and
week each is employed and the aver
age wages OF each.
With this information at hand the
industrial commission Is empowered
to investigate the subject further and
report to the legislature the draft Of
bill providing minimum wage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

rest in physical mauifestations-th
point OF. rest" had just nov happened
TO drift 10 a crowded center. and so
became manifest.
ingenious bur fantastic youth.
was Percy Darrows tribute 80 the
author, Professor Eldridge. of the uni.
yersity.
The 'human-interest' stories OF
both the evening before and those in
the extras describing the latest freak
In the Atlas building, Darrow passed
over with barely glance. But GER
tain figures he copied carefully int
his notebook When he had found all
OF these, and had transcribed them,
they appeared about as follows:
Atlas Wednesday. 5:25 900
(aboutJ hr. 50 min
General-Thursday. 500 1856
(eXacD: | hr, So min
Atlas-Friday, 1910; 10: AZ
(exacD SO min.
On the basis OF these latter figures
he made some calculations which,
when finished. he looked on with
doubtful satisfaction
Need more Statistics said be TO
himself, before can pose as Il
prophet. Just now I'm merely "a
guesser."
BY now II was afternoon. An official
came to announce visitors, and mo-
ment later Helen and her brother
came in As Percy's case was mere
ly one OF detention. or for some other
obscurer reason, known only TO those
who took their orders from Mccarthy.
the three we're left alone 10 their own
devices.
lCnnfInued