davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
. HERE are a few women on the
American stage who depend on

HERE are a few women on the
American stage who depend on
4 their homeliness to earn them
good living. OF course they have to
have some mimetic ability or his
tronc talent, but their chief asset is
their grotesque appearance, accentu-
ated as much as the art Of makeup
will permit. While it is possible to
simulate amazing degrees of ugllness
on the stage, woman who is natural
ly ugly and awkward has big adj
vantage over her better looking sister
when it comes to playing those parts
which depend chiefly on gaucheries to
evoke laugh. 1t is pathetic to see
woman exaggerate her own imperfec-
tions, when it has been her habit since
the beginning of man to increase her
natural charms as much as possible.
While we may laugh at some absurd
female figure on the stage, when we
know that the cause of our mirth be-
longs to that unfortunate class of peo-
pie whose personal appearance ex-
poses them to ridicule, there is more
of the tragic than the comic in their
careers. 1t is a kind dispensation of
providence which allows them to make
the best of bad bargain. Perhaps
if they were not SO ugly they would
be happier, but then they might not
be able to draw large salaries from
theatrical managers. In Sam Ber-
nard's latest musical show entitled
"All For the Ladies'" one of the fun
niest comedy parts is played by the
wardrobe mistress of the company.
She doesn't have word to say but
her figure is so tall and gaunt that
her appearance as the Grand
Duchess" evokes screams of laughter.
To be sure such an opportunity
means more butter on the bread of the
poor wardrobe mistress, but she is
pathetic, nevertheless. Let US hope
that she is sufficiently optimistic to
think only of the increase in her
weekly salary and the "hit" she Is
making without dwelling too much on
the reasons for her unexpected sue
cess.
"The Woman which will be here
this week, is Belasco play and we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
'WHERE THE TRAIL
DIVIDES" AT BIJOU
Robert Blossoms Story of the West
First Time at Popular
Prices

The Bijou offers for this week noted
western play. Where the Trail Di-
vides" The west. that is, that part
of western America peopled by pictur-
esdue sheriffs. ranchmen, cowboys, cow
girls, miners, Indians and greasers, has
.been-thes locale of q great number Of
plays. 'The Round Up" The Virgin
iang' Where the Trail Divides The
Sauaw Man, "The Great Divide" and
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West are
some of the best known.
Two of these successful plays We're
written by actors. Edmund Day, who
is well and favorably known To the
American theatregoing public as an ac-
tor wrote "The Round Up and Rob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

concealed ladder leading to the rooms
above.
In the event of the discovery of this
ladder the persons who frequented the
rooms of the second floor did not expect
To be caught mapping and system of
electric bells was arranged so that no.
tiee of the arrival of officers below
could be sisnaled to the rooms above
Immediately.
On the night of the raid was made the
electric bells were used. The officers
broke open the street entrance door ind
reached the room where the beer was
kept only in time TO see three men make
their exit out on the roof through tho
skyight by means of a folding ladder.
concealed when not in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
In the Show World

elaborate style. In the first place there
Is an environment in nFreckles' which
very few plays possess with chances for
scenic investiture natural and picturesque.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings the comedy
success of two continents. will be seen
here for the first time at the Jefferson.
..Bunty" comes with a record of two
years at the Haymarket theatre, Lon
don. six months at the Princess theatre,
Chicago. and one solid year in New ork
at the Comedy theatre.
\ Young millionaire globe trotter re-
turning home to fiud his bachelor quar-
ters. occupied by a burglar. who. not
satisfied with having appropriated the
milionares name aud getting himself
engaged to a pretty society girl on the
strength of it, is rapidly disposing of a
fine collection Of paintings gathered by
the aforesaid millionaire from the art
centers Of the world. This is the sit
uation when the curtain goes up on the
first act of Officer 666.' How the real
millionaire regains possession of his home
and name and how he eventually wins
the heart and hand of the sweet young
thing who has plighted her troth to
member of the light fingered gentry under
the impression that he was the simon
pure scion Of wealth and social position,
is left. to the telling of tho players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
How Conditions Change

From the New York Tribune.
There is no great difficulty in drop
ping bags Of flour from a flying ship
into a fort, and probably there would
be little difficulty in thus dropping
bombs, if the occupants OF the fort sat
still and let 1t he DONE But to do the
trick when the garrison was alert and
had offensive weapons of precision and
long range ready for use would be a diff
ferent matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
AMUSEMENT SCHEDULE
At the Jefferson

This afternoon at $50 o'clock
Flonzaley quartet.
Monday night-xaver Schar
wenka.
Wednesday afternoon and night
THE Woman"
At the Bijou
All the week, with matinees Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
Where the Trail Divides
At the Majestic
All the week, with daily NATL
nees and two performances at
night-Olle Mack in 'Ffnnisans
Ball"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
The Pinnacle

From the New York sun.
Ararat behed Noah approaching.
'.probably he got the job of consul here
because he though the climate would
agree with his health" remarked the
mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

"The Woman which will be here
this week, is Belasco play and we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
The Only Thing Good Enough
To stand = eO-Day Test

There is only one thing Of any kind for rupture
that you can sst sixty-days trial
Only one thing ssed enough to stand such
long and Thorough test
That is our guaranteed rupture holder.
Wen make a guaranteed rupture holder espe-
csily for your case-make II TO your measure
and let you try it sixty days
Wen practically lend it TO you that long
y,thout asking you TO risk cent-iust to let you
ace for yourself how 1t takes all the misery out
Of being ruptmed
II 1t doesn't keep your rupture from coming out
ar bothering you In any way. no matter how hard
,ou work or strain-H II doesnt prove every claim
we rnake--then you can send IL back and It won't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Made o. New PrIncipIe

This guaranteed rupture hoider-fhe famous
t,,,the Automatic Msssasins TRUSTS 80 utterly
diefsrent from everything else for rupture that it
hss yereived sIshtssN separate patents u Is far
rsss than lust 4 tran. Aads on an absolutely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

You can't possibly tell anything about truss
Ar anything else for rupture merely by trying II on
A truss or so-called appliance" may seem al
rirbt At first and sfterward prove utterly worth
less
n, exactly what you're getting Is by making
thorough sixty. day test without having to risk any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Wrong to Buy Anything For Rupture
Without Getting Sixty Days Trial
Away with
Worthless
Nakeshifts

Ninety nine out OF every hundred Collars spent
"a, elastic and spring trusses might about well
be thrown away.
Close to ten million dollars year-in this coun-
nv alone is practically wasted on such contrap-
tions -
probably nine r1Iptured people out OF ten are
sictlms Of worthless makeshifts.
And all simply because nine sufferers out OF
ten trust to a mere try-en or hasty examination
instead Of first making thoroush test
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Cine brobenbe @efabr.
@aihinato1 II, 81. Wat

W y IL \ Y ~, OIL. 10tul.
Sos MISUNDERSTANDING Departe<
ment befoBt 1i6 ernitltd nit Ser 6ra=
ge, tpie 6em moiienbaften Mnftreten
bon &euidreden in peri6ieoenen.
Ebeilen 6es 2an6es entgegen5narbet<
ten 1ei. Mameutli9 in Seem Mertto
tritt 6os itorenoe Snfeft auf uno brobt
6ie gefammte @rnte gu bernidten.
Erof. S. sc. @ebfter bonn Mderba1t'
oepartement briidte Die Mnlidt aus,
oaB sic &euidreden iid nidt itber
Elm groBes @ebiet oerbreiten niiroe'1,
ga sic 8lage leidt unb f6nea be-
fampft mer6en tonne, ebe grober
.@@aoen an oen Saaten angeridtet
morben lit. Sem 8eri4t 5nfolge, Der
Dem Observation-Disclosures 31gega11'
gen tit, iino sic @euidreden bon ei-
ner Mrt, oie ii9 nidt i6nen iber bas
2or6 perbreitet, un6 6aB iotpeit MIR
elm nngefdbr 100 2uaoratmeilen
groBes, i6pa6 b%eiiebeltes @ebiet,
bauptiddlid aus Wei6elanoereien be-
rebeno, beimgein6t mnroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

nidt mebr lange nit Dem betreffen-
SEN grlaB, Ser cine refine 6ormiade
lift, marten miro, nab6em beioe @aiu=
fer 6es merifanii9en &ongreiies idon
Dor langerer 3eit Sen 26. October als
8abltog beltimmt baben. Bis iebt
lit General Telir Dia5, Ser Neffe oeS
langiabrigen felt ieiner Aboanfung
I'M Muslar6 meilen6en 8rdii6enten
Borfirio 3ia5, ser ein5ige &anoi6at,
ser ii@ offt5ieu gemel6et bat; man
re6net iebod 6ara1tf, baB Manuel
Galero, ser friibere 8otidafter in
8aibington, nn6 bieuei6t au6 S. 6e
la 8arra, ser geg%e1npartige Miniter
6es MeuBeren, f%an6t6ieren neroen,
letterer ols &anoioat ser fatboliiden
Hartet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Mimmeiota $285;0O0.
@afbington n, 2. Stunt.

Wa btttgton n, 2. STUNT.
Se9s5ebn Mattonalbanfen @inne,
iotos in ID Staoten uno Somns mer-
Sc ntpeitere 8unoesregierungs6epots
tn @0be bon 285, 600 erbolten, mie
Sdoton1tsiefretar Mc9l6oo anfiin-
Digit. SIM gan5en gelangen 100000.
600 CUR 8ertbeilung. 8enniDlpania
NIT ST, 600, sic ouf Sc Matio,
nolbor1fen in Al St6bten nn6 Somns
entfauen, moridiert an Ser Spite.
Sin 5petter @te1e 1tebt Seem Dorf
nit Depots i'm ~@eiammtbetrage bon
1862, 900 fir 81 8onfen in II
gtqoten uno Gotpns. SIN Mor6meiten
fat Minne1ota SEN 2omenantbeil er-
bolter. Dafota erbdlt $4,000
fir 4 8anfen in 3 Std6ten nn6
Eomns. @uo=@ofoto $4,000 fir
3 8anfen in 2 Sta6ten un6
Iomns, Montano 100000 fir a
8anfen in 3 5t6oten nn6 Eotpns,
@isconiin $2O1, 900 fir Is 8anfen
in is @t6oten uno Sotpns, Soma
$4,000 fir II 8anfer1 IN is Stdbs
ten uno Eotpns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Merifos Nnleibe seadert.
SEEM Worf, 1. Stunt

lA1terbanolungen 5miiden Der meg
ifaniiden @egier1,ng 3meds @ufbrin-
gung elmer Mnleibe bon ungefabr
$4,000 900, oie @eeierung uno oie
merifaniiden @egierungsbabnen be-
itimmt lit, iino obgei6loifen. Ser
treter bon Men Oorfer 8anfe1 tint
oigten Sonntagaben6 an, oab Die
Musgobe bon 5tpei Sabre lonfenoen
.S6uIoi9einen Der @egierungsbab.
men in &6be bon $10,000,000 am
Montog be3ablt per6en uiroe. Man
ertpartet Ole offi5ieue 4nfinbigu1tg
oes Mbfhluiies Der 4nleibe bon feiten
Ser merifanifden Megieru1g un6 Der
-2eit1ng Ser Regierungsbabnen am
Montag. @ie es betBt, betrdgt Die
sQlrleibe Der @egierung $75,0O0,000
1ano sic Der 8obnen $27,O00,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

fleines Nido9e11, 6as nit elmer Sc
fabrtin ouf Ser 8abnitrede ipielte.
@ls ser &onig 6as ltngliid bemerfte,
iprang er aus einem Geniter bes nod
in 6obrt befinoliden 3uges uno
nabm 6aS lterben6e &in6, 1as cine
idpere &opfperletung 6obongetra=
gen batte, in feline Mr,ne, nergeblid
bemiibt 6as berporqnellen6e 8lut al
itillen. Ser &0ntg mar u1ltr0itlid,
ais 6as &i1t6 nod einigen Min1tte1r
1tarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

offi3ieuen Sdritte gegen 6as bean-
ltonoete @eieb tbun per6e. Sic 8il=
Dung zines iapanti6en 8erban6es in
SEN Ser. @taaten, ser nit Ser iapa-
niide1l &egierl1ng &an6 in &aro ar
beiten mtu, miro in Sofio iebr ipm-
patbii9 %begriiBt; sic betreffen6e Sc
ieui9aft 5ielt 6arauf bin, bie &ontro=
perIe entpe6er 6ur9 etnen 1enen Ser
trag 5miiden Sen bei6en 2anoern,
o6er our6 cine Men6erung Ser ame-
rifoni l6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu
erle6igen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
|8altamtrie9
ST &noe+
r22onboner Jrieoen1 idlieft bas bl,1,
tige &insen al. - 9elegaten 11n-
ter5eidnem bic Yraliminarien. =
8eiierun9 Der 8%e5iebmngen 5tpi-
id)en ben bier &erbinbeten.
Qonoo11. 81. Moi.

T. 2onoon, 81. Mai.
Ser adtmonatige &rieg 3mii6en
Der Siirfei 11no ben Balfan1taoten lift
beenoet. Sn Ser. @emalbeealerie oes
Let. Santes= Halaites tpl1r6e Ser 6rie-
%oenspertrag unter3eibnet. Die Inter
5ei6ner paren: Ss1Man Nifami 8a-
IDA fir sic Iiirtei, OF. 0anetp fir
9ulgarien, Stoion Nobalfotpiti9 fir
|serbiem Stepbanos gfoIo11ois fir
@ried)enlaro, 81. @opomitid fir
Wortenegro. Sic 8ertreter Der frieg-
fiibrenoen Harteten iebten lire Sea-
men n11ter ben ibnen bon Cir 60
mar6 8rep, Dem britiiden Sefretdir
oes aeltBern, porgelegten gertrag,
obne i'm nodnlals ourdgeleien al
baben, i'm po0en 8ertrauen, 6aB ct
10 abgefaBt morben tpar, tpie iie i'm
uno feline iieben Barograpben berein-
bort batten. Montenegros @ertreter
beflagte ii6, 6oB iein 2ano I'M oie
|8riidte 6es 5ieges gebradt moroen
lei, un6 gab ser grmartung Mus=
orud, BOB @roBbritannien, 6as bei
oieiem Mal1be Ole 1iibrung gebabt
babe, fir cine entipreden6e gntidd-
6ig1lng MontenegroS iorgen mer6e.
8ulgarien beantrogte, Ger u2or6oner
6rieoen" ioQe iofort in @raft treten,
obne &atififation Ser Nrdliminarien.
Dieier Nntrag m11roe je6o6 abge=
lebnt. Mm 2. Sum- berfammeln ii9
sic Gelegaten auf's 11el,e, Inn 6arii=
Der 81 beratben, Of bie @in5ufisung
eineS 3uIatprotofous empfeblens=
mertb iei.
Sir goporo @rep iebte sic 8ot-
i6after=&onferen bon ser l1nter5eid-
mung 6es 6rie6ens in &enntnib 11n6
empfabl, 6ie 8eratbungen auf 6rei
6ragen gu beidranfen, cine 8erfai-
lung fir Mlbanien, &e9elrtng Der al
banii6en Sii6gren6e unb 8eidluB=
faiiung, me1n sic Megati9en Snieln
geboren iouen. Sic @onferen5 bofft,
lire Mrbeiten Bis gum 10. Stunt been,
oigen gu fonne11. Sic 8e5iebungen
5ipiihen Sen gulgaren u116 Sen aroe-
rem 8alfonbiin6lern 1ollen cine err
beblide 8eiierung erfabren baber.
Sic rBraboa" in BeIgroo meloet,
oaB gulgarien fid bereit erfldrt, ba-
BE, nit 5erbien iiber cine &ebtfior
oes giinoniBbertrages u11ter Ser Be-
oingl,ag GIT u%r1terban6eln, oab 6ie &e.
gierungen aller 8alfanitaaten cine TO-
fortige 9emobiliiierung ibrer &eere
onor6nen. Sic geplante 3uiammen-
fnnft 5miiden Sen Miniiterprdii6en.
ten bon 8ulgarien u116 Serbien fin6et
beute abeno itatt. SS1 alien 9a11pt-
ItGoten guropas muroe Die nnter5ei9-
nung 6es Srieoenspertrages nit
6reu6en begruBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Scene japamiide Mote.
Snfin. 81. MQt.

Die iaponiide &egierung miro
oemn461t cine tpettere Note a1 Die
Ser. 5tooten abgeben lalien betreffS
ser @%ontroperie iiber 6as faliforniide
2an6geiek. Sn amtliden &reiien in
berridt Sic Mnii@t Dor, oaB
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING no6 ni6t
lebtes 8ort in ser Mngelegenbeit
geIpro6en babe, nn6 es miro aa1geoeu=
tel, 6aB man aus 6ieiem @rmnoe GUT
nG6it bon iapanii9er Seite nod feine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
&altet @md fulfil!

@enieBet 6ieien Sommer Sos &C.
ben, in6em SIR ltets @is our Sano
babt. Sog1id a%bgeliefert mdbreno
oes beiBen @etters. Breiie $3.50
Bis $3.50 per ISOLDE ie nod ser Gro
BE bes g%isbebaIters. Modt Cure 8e-
iteu11ng beim Sreiber ober telepbonirt
19t. 9ie ct. @lptb See So. ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

itritten. gs lit nidt ausgeidloiien,
oob 6as 5el1er, oas ei11en S6aoen bon
ul1gefdbr $4,000 angeridtet bot, ab<
lidtli6 gelegt puroe; gerii6ernng lit
feline porbonoen, neil 6ie 8erii6e<
rungsge leai6aften megen 6eS Stret=
teS Inn sen SiR ser Gountpbebor6en
Dor GINGER 3eit 6ie Holicen tpi6er<
rl1 fen batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Werifps 8raTbentenmab1.
sc 0, 81. q

General @uerta, ser probiioril6e
YrGli6ent ser &epublic Merifo, bat
bis iett INNER nod 11idtS 6ariber
berlouten lailen, tpa1tn er Die @ablen
oes oefinitiben 8raftoenten auSi6rei<
ben mill; man gla1bt ieoo6 in amtli-
den &retien in Ser @auptita6t, 6aB er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
SEEM gorf, 2. Sum-.


,Mm 6reitag, Sen, @rdberidmild-
ungstag, tpllrbe in Netp Sort, flnf-
aebn Sabre nnb orei Mpnate na6 benz
nntergang ser rMaine" I'M Safen
bon 9apalna, unter ei16rudspoaen
3eren1onie,1 Elm piir6igeS Denfn1al
fir sic BET ser 8ata}tropbe INNS See
ben gefomn1enen amerifanii9en See
Ieute erridtet. 9as 1enfmal, baB
1ih am iiiotpeitlt6en gingang 5nm
3entral-8arf befin6et, miro eines Der
idon1ten iei,1, sic Sic Staot Seem yorf
3ieren. 8ei ser gntbiinungsfeier nab-
men Momiral @igsbee, ser ieiner5ei-
tiae &ommonoeur Ser Maine, nno
93ep. Yater S. 9. Gbabmid, oeren
@biffsfaplan, cine berporragenoe
Steae Elm. 2os 9eufmol tragt all
Ieinen1 @odel sic einfadle S11i6riit:
Sen freien Mainnern, sic I'M &rleg
nit @panien itarben 0amit Mnoere
fret miiroen." Den @aupttbeil oes
Monume11ts biloet Elm aus Gennel lee
Marmor NIT einem @ranitiodel Der
gelteuter tburmartiger 8au, Ser ols
&r0nung sic &olo1lolltatl1e Ser tri1n1=
pbiereuoen Columbia tragt, Die bon
brei i6mimmer0en Eferoen tn Die
See berousgefabren miro; Die 8rnppe
lit aus Sen I'M Soften bon 9apono ge=
bobenen 9ron5egeidiiben ser Maine
gego1ien n16 idmer bergoloet; Die
@rltppe lit iieb5ebn 6ub bod n'1o
brirgt Sic @0be oes gan5en 0%enfn1alS
ouf 81 6uB. SHE iibrigen 8ilbbor-
erorbeiten an oem Seminal 1ino aus
anorpiGezM armor gebouen;;. unb oie
@citenfladen bes Eburms trogen Die
Manen oerer, oenen 3u gbren bas
Seminal erridtet porben lit. 3mei
@r11ppen, Sen Mtlantii6en nno ben
Ia5ifilden O5ean ba%rlteuenb, flon-
fiere11, oas 9enfmol. 9as gauge
0enfn1al 1T oas @erf oes italieni=
ihen 8il6ba11ers Mttilio gtcclrll1.
gu ser 6eier botte Dos Morineoe<
partement 5tpoIf &riegsidiffe na6
Seem gorf entian6t, 6erer Mamaidaf<
ten an ser ser gntbiillung oeS Cent
mails porausgebenoen Baraoe iomie
an ser @ntbiillung ielbit tbeilnabmen,
ser ouBeroem, abgeieben bon Ben
Seem gorfer 8eboroen, bie @orper=
11erre ser Stooten Seem Oorf uno
Maine iotpie berihie6ene Mitglieoer
bes &obi1etts beimobnten. Mls Sic
@iine oes DenfmaIs ftel, feuerten oie
8atterien ser &riefsidiffe auf Dem
Mortb &iper einen @eidutialut bon
252 g6iiiien ab. Sin Ser 3orooe,
sic ser Misunderstanding porors=
ging, betbeilieten ii@ finftonieno
Mann bon ser 8eiabung Ser &riegs-
i6iffe, ouBeroem Mbtbeilungen Der.
regulGren Mrmee nn6 Der Mili5, To-
mie sic 8eteraaer 6es ipanii6=omeri-
faniihen @rieges, nnb Sic Mboro=
hung oes fubanif6en &re15ers, etne
@ompognie Mrttuerie, bie S@iffsfa<
peae nr6 5tpa1t5ig Matroien. &ontre-
admiral @inslom fibrte bie Borooe
an. Mbgeieben bon Ser @ntbuanng
6es Marine=D enfmals fan6en, mie ie=
bes Sobr sic iiblide @eoa9tniBfeier
an Grants Grab, sic Harabe Ser
@rano Mr1nD Of tie &epl1bltc nto Der
l1m5ug ser M~rbeitspferbe itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Mfter nerbrannt.

Mri5, 81. Moi.
Sci Dem Branb zines @eidafts=
qebaubes in Dlo Sap, Sfla., ner-
brannten om 5reitag aQe aften bon
DeIotpare gountp, I'M 6eren 8efib ffi4
.6ie 8enobner bon Dl1z8aD nno Netp
sssap felt ettpa einem Sabre erbittert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
GmtbmQnn9 oeS
Maine=9eutmale8

apluHalmpname,lt sur Grinnernns
an sic int @afen non @apana I'm.
tcrgegangcnen. - @inbrndsbplle
fSeier. - 9as Marinebepartement
batte 5,uDlf 8rie9sidiffe ba5n cut
ianbt.-anbas &ertrctmng.-snn.
itige 6eieru i'm Qanbe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15

T. Carlson of Brainerd is in Be,
midi on short business visit
Catherine Messelt of Leonard was
in the city between trains Friday.
Mrs. A. Lundberg of Wilton was a
business caller in Bemidji yesterday
Mrs. Peterson and daughter Of Will.
ton were Bemidji visitors Thursday
G. F. Grey of Liverpool, England
was in the city for a short time Sat-
urday.
Miss c. Messelt was in Bemidji
yesterday between trains visiting
friends.
w. E. Feeney of Maple Lake is Wis
iting friends and transacting bust
ness in Bemidji.
Mrs. S. J. Moran of Deer River was
among the out Of town visitors in
the city yesterday.
Race tomorrow at the Roller Rink.
ADV.
L. L. Patterson of uarimore, North
Dakota, is spending short time in
Bemidji on business. a.. 80 e B..
S. L. Olson of Nevis spent yester-
day in Bemidji on a combined bust
ness and pleasure visit
Mrs. c. spangler and Mrs. w. T.
Blakley of Farley were calling on
friends in Bemidji Friday. ..-
Mrs. Charles Schroeder of Grant
Valley was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. L. Pendergast, Thursday.
The crowd will be at the roller
rink tomorrow.-Adv.
H. A. Simons, Sr., left this morn
ing for Long Lake where he will
spend a few days hunting big game
Mrs. Walter Nichols of the town OF
FROM is in the city for a few days
attending to various business mat.
ters.
The best training insures the best
position. Send for Mankato Com.
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
free -catalog.-Adv.
Mrs. ]. j. Conger has gone to Chi.
cago, where she will receive medical
treatment. She expects to be gone
for some time.
There will be special sale on al
hats at Mrs. Meals millinery store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
Declare War on Colds

q crusade Of education which
aims that common colds may be-
come uncommon. within the next
generation" has been begun by
prominent New York physicians,
Here IL list Of the "don' ts'' which
the doctors say will prevent the an.
nual visitation Of tho cold:
Don't sit in drlughtly car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
overeating reduces your resistant Z
To which we would add-when
you take Z cold get rid Of it as
quickly % possible. To accomplish
that you will find Chamberlian,s
Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold
by Barker's Drug Store. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
where George Peterson had prepared

where George Peterson had prepared
hay rack to carry the party. Those
present were the Misses Esther Pet
efson, Izorah Scott, Edyth Carlson,
Mable Benedickson, Hilda Ohngren,
Josephine Clark, Esther Johnson,
Helen Olson, Mable Plummer, Edna
Wright, Alberta Cochran and the
Messrs Ralph Cunningham, IRVINE
Nissen, Reinhart LanghoIg, Roy
Titus, Dan Carrier, George Walker,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
About The City
X X X + x Xxx Xxx x Xxx x x Xxx :
x LEST WE FORGET !

LEST WE FORGET :
X X Xxx Xxx x Xxx Xxx * )
That Tuesday, November 10, is
registration day.
To cast your vote at the specia.
charter election, held Tuesday, No.
vember, Is.
Mems annual turkey dinner In lhe
basement of the Presbyterian church,
November 10.
That the local items telephoned OF
sent to the society editor Of the Pho
neer are appreciated. Phone 81.
That oyster supper. 1t is to be
served in the basement of the Metho-
dist church on Wednesday evening,
December 3.
The Hallowell Concert company
will appear at the Club Decem-
Der Z. Under auspices of the Benz
idji Athletic club.
That the winter convention Of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION will be held in Bemidji
December 4 and 5.
The open season for killing deer.
moose, partridge, ruffled grouse,
ducks and all aquatic fowls closes on
Sunday, November 80.
To cut the five vote coupon out of
this paper and save it for your fav-
orite contestant in the Schroeder-Pio-
neer Free Piano contest.
That William Rainey Bennett will
deliver his famous lecture ''The Man
Who Cam" at the Methodist church
Saturday evening. The first Of SER
les of three entertainments by the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Under the
auspices Of the Womans' Study Club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-15
Ralph Johnson and Walter Deneau.
At the close Of the evening the young
ladies of the party served I lunch.
FOR SALE.

One car load Of the finest horses
that have ever been brought to the.
city of Bemidji. These are all SPLEEN
did stock draft horses and are every
where in demand. They will be Of
fered for sale in Bemidji at Tom