davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
/, s,To Preserve Rosebuds.

Herelfs aemethod of preserving roses
which Id years gone by was commonly
Adopted, Well iideveloped buds are
gathered, and thaSGut end of the stalk
Is dippsqein liquid Max until it is COM
pletely sealed Zach bud is then
wrapped ihs1ssI hper and packed
away in avail efpg box. In this
state the buds Be left for months,
and when it is deSiied to expand them
cut away the waTed end and place the
stem In water which has been slightly
warmed.-Strand. - VI. -",, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18

Ancient Post or os%Taster.

There is vacancy in Ashton Under4
Lyme, near Manchester, England, for
an ale-taster. The appointment il held
under the Court Leet of Ashton, and
Is one Of great antiquity. It was held
before the Norman conquest. The ap-
pointment is in the hands of H. g.
Hall, steward of the manor, who ex-
planned at the meeting of the Court
Leet that in times past it was an i'm
portant duty Of the ale-taster to SEQ
that good ale was brewed. He sup
posed that the holder of the Office had
still the right to 90 and inspect tho
ale If he thought it desirable. There
is no salary attached to the post. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
PerennjaIs Are PRETTY.

At odd times plant hardy Towering
perennials along the fence near the
public road. They can often be dug
In the woods or back lots and will cost
only few minutes time to transplant.
But they'll gladden. the hearts Of all
who see them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-18
REAPINC Benefit
From the Experience Of Bemidii
People.

From the Experience Of Bemidii
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Bemidji residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
Of our readers. Read this statement
No better proof can he had.
Mrs. A. E. Hannah, 704 Mississippi
Ave, Bemidji, Mimi, says: "Some
time ago, was suffering severely
from Backache and my kidneys were
not doing their work as they should.
A friend advised me to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and I got some. They
restored me to health
A Later Endorsement. ., 81.
March 10, 912, Mrs. Hannah was
interviewed and she said: "The state
ment I haye previously given about
Doan's Kidney Pills, still holds good.
When I have used them since I have
always had good results -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-12-19

sstant engineers they may deem for the best interests of
the Department. and the possibilities of given sub
ect are great and plenty of people want empoymenn it
easy build permanent working force house them in some
part of the capitol until it full rent offices somewhere
about Boise and let the state pay the bills these things
multiplied for the various departments until the new capitol
building was urgent necessity and more and more room
is needed all the time meet the growth of them all he
various departments have enumerated might be sfted
and each one would present such claims and possibilities that
it would be difficult to determine what to eliminate,
Progress Blocks Itself. :. .""~~ps r .
Whatever may be said agreed upon by different minds
as to what ought to be done left alone there pr
cple which men might well face and admit very popu->
lar error that has been made in sae county, municipal and
school management that ought be clear to all by this
time Afallacy that has been applied to the limit and is
still being applied and is daily acting as its antidote-
making public improvements and sending out booster liter
ature to attract new settlers and business the theory
that the new people coming will help pay the bills or bonds
for the improvements when look at the tax levy is su
cient to drive them away if they were here
was questionable piece of business for the state to ap
proprate $1,000 print Commissioner s. j. Rchs splendid
book on Idaho and another $1,000 to postage
on it to enqurers when they write back and ask what the tax
levy is and are never heard from again.
was questionable expedent for each of about fifty
towns in the state to Join the railroads printing 200 tons of
booklets to be sent and handed to hoeeers prasng the
various localities in Idaho and let "Mackay Dams, and
"Kng Hills" and various other projects disgrace the state
the way they have.
It is little encouragement to the real estate dealer to show
the homeseeker the country and call attention to the
The Idaho Republican., 1913-12-19
Continued Next Week.
BECKER'S WIFE LOYAL WOMAN.

Becker, the deposed New York police official who is in
Jail as result of most serious accusation involving his al
legged knowledge of certain Infamous gang affairs in the
tropolis, is making strenuous fight for liberty.
AS to the merit demerit of his claims there may be
possibility Of diversity of opinion but regarding the splendid
devotion of his wife there is none.
Friend and foe alike Of the imprisoned former official
recognize the fahfuness with which Mrs Becker has stood
by her husband throughout his trials and tbuatons and
honor her for the way which she encouraging him
now.
1t is said that long before Becker to unpleasant
Continued pago ~
The Idaho Republican., 1913-12-19

good roads and high weeds and then bring him back
for the night and show him the beautiful cluster lights and
good paving and then lose the outright when he learns
all about the tax question. There influential
every goodszed town who want the streets macadamize
and cluster lights installed the people passing through on
the trains will be favoraby impressed with the That
is the they mention first and oenes and the question
of its being worth somany dollars for somuch service every
hours and that service being about equal to the
interest the bonds notzaken the question of first
magnitude The people passing through the trains do
notay the macadam and payhe bills suffer the
venience of hauling through the mud That is purely
local problem and should be met that basis Cluster
lights should be adopted rejected the principle
and when that principle accepted asa standard of udg
men much of the mistaken socalled enterprise question
will be decided way that will bring satisfaction and not
regrets.
CONTINUED Next Week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Social and Personal

Miss Fanny Scott returned TO Rich
mond on Saturday. after spending sew
eral months with relatives in Eau
outer County. Miss Scott visited in
Warrenton for the month or August
and part OF September. and also spent
soma time at Meadow Grove" near
The Plains. where she attended the
Beverley Carter wedding.
Return TO the University.
A number Of University OF virginia
students spent several days las. week
In Richmond. James r. PaschaI. Jr.,
Was in the city for short stay at his
home here. and Bernard Meredith had
as his guests at the home Of his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Charles V. Mere.
dith. on East Grace Street. Preston
Lane and Mir. Butt. who arc also stu
dents at the University OF Virginia
this session. Edward Hannewinkel
Trisg has returned 10 tic university.
after visit Of i.w days in Rich
inond.
Denn-Andcrhon.
Palms. smtla8. yellow roses and
lighted candles decorated tho home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II II. Anderson last even
ing at 7:30 o'clock for the marriage Of
their daughter, Nellie Grey. TO Pres
ton 4. Dean, also or this CITY The
Rev. Richard White. assistant pastor
OF Leigh street Bap,is, Church. per
formed the ceremony, and Mrs. w 3.
Anderson played the wedding marches
and The Evening Star" from Tam
hauser during the ceremony.
Tile bride wore a handsome gown
- French blue cloth with hat and
gloves l. match and corsagc bouquet OF
orchids and lilies OF the valley. She
entered the parlors with her matron
81 honor Mrs T. V. Chalkley, who was
cowned III yellow charmcuse drapcd ~
chiffon OF the same shade and carried
a huge bouquet OF yellow chrysanthc-
NUNS. Morgan 7. Mills, Jr.. attended
tho groom as his best man. and T.
Chalkley was usher.
Mr. Dean u n son OF the late Robert
r. Dean and Mrs. y. +. Dean. and IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Aunt Sally's AdUice
to Beouty-Seekers

W. c. D. says: MY face is frcckled
the year round: nothing l try seems
to help much. Is there anything that
will really take off these horrid spots"
Have YOU tried the treatment recon
mended TO Minnie L.? I've known this
10 remove very obstinate frecllles.
Ellen r. asks: What should | do for
deep lines under my eyes and across
my forehead"' Such lines. and all
wrinkles. are best obliteratcd by bath
ing affected portions III a good astrin-
gent and tonic lotion. which strength
ems and draws in the relaxed tissue.
Here's n reliable formula: l or. pow :
dered saXolite. !. pit. witch hazel mix
and use daily until entirely relieved.
Minnie L.: The undue redncss as we'll
as the pimples. may easily be removed
by using ordinary mercolized wax.
Apply nightly like cold cream and
erase mornings with warm water. Soon
you'll have n beautifully white, clear.
soft and vcivety complexion. Merco-
lized wax. sold by all druggists. is bet
ter than cosmetics for any complexion
trouble. one ounce Sutiices for most
conditions.-Woman's Realm - Adver-
tiSement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
TAXATION REFORM
TO BE DISCUSSED.
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce Will Be Represented at
Meeting in Richmond.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

tnieAandria. Va. October ia com
,.iIee from the Chamber OF Commcrca
WIi attend a meeting to be held In
a.,cnuond In the near future. when the
question OF more equita BILE syete,n of
taxation VIII be discussed and t,a
matter brought to the attention. or tho
coming session OF the Legislature win
a ., view OF remedying existing condi
Irons. As the matter now stands the
burden OF taxation is thrust mon
.wshty- nine out of the 100 counties
ana the seventeen cities I'm tho STATE
seEenty-one counties last year being
GRAIN on the State.
committee has been appointed nv
Lhls organization to see what can be
zone 70 aid the construction OF this
emu nd or the Richmond to washington
The sixth annual banquet OF tho
hhluinnae OF st. Mary's Academy will
ne heia at that institution tomorrow
night. and will be attended by sixty
members OF the association.
After It's annual summer recess since,
Ausust IL last. the first regular bust
h, ness session of the City Council was
!, Elizahth Boothe. twelve-year-ol
daughter OF. Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
bboothe. while riding bicycle yester-
nay afternoon was run down by n de-
livery wagon and painfully bruised
although no bones were broken
Emma Thompson colored while in
the northeastern section of the CITY
iate last night. was Knocked in the
neah oy negro man and badly in
Jured. Her assailant escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
THINK OF THE SPARE TIME,
WASTED---MAkE 1T PAY $500

November 1. That gives you nearly
three, weeks to solve the pictures.
And at the end of the three weeks,
for the way you have amused your
self. YOU may be in line for the $500
in cash.
appeared. and you can get them now
| In a bunch. Each picture represents
the title of book. Those coming
closest to naming the seventy-seven
book titles that the seventy-seven pic
lures represent will be given the
awards.
to get the seventy seven pictures. how
to solve them, and how TO submit your
answers.
Get the first thirty five pictures free
with the contest catalogue. The cata-
logue is a list of 5000 book titles.
scVenty-seVen OF which are guaranteed
70 be the seventy-seven book titles
represented by the. seventy seven pic
lures. In other words, the seventy-seyen
correct titles to the pictures are con-
tanned IN the catalogue. You can solve
genuiiy. little shrewdness, by using
n catalogue.
Get the pictures from No Sc to No.
Answer Book is sold for rs cents. or
so cents by mail. The Answer Book
permits you to submit as many as ten
different answers to each picture. while
having only one copy OF each picture.
II you do not have an Answer Book
you must submit each answer you
make on separate picture and coupon.
III you make ap average of five an
swers to each picture and do not have
an Answer Book you must submit those
answers on times ~, or ss5 pictures
Book you can submit the ass replies
while having only seventy-seven pic
lures and coupons.
day and start solving your way toward
the $1,000 in prizes. n !, :. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Mc.ibcc---NIcCrayy.

Blackstone, Va. October ia pretty wed
ding was celebrated this evening at o'clock
in the Baptist Church OF Blackstone the
contracting parties being Miss Mary Greene
McCraw and Ormond Alvin McAbee. OF
Norfolk travelling auditor OF the Virginian
Railway.
The church was decorated with ferns and
palms and illuminated with candles Miss
Mabel Kennedy presided at the organ, and
Peachey Loveace. OF Emporia sang BE
cause God Made Thee Mine"
The groom and his best man, John r.
Buskey. OF Norfolk. entered from the YES
IN tho following order: fishers. Campbell
Jones. Selden Harris and Il. K. Cobb Jr. Of
Blackstone, and Carroll Digges. of Norfolk
brother of the groom; bridesmaid. Miss
Helen Digges. sister Of the groom: maid OF
honor. Miss Fortune McCraw: dame OF
honor. Mrs. b. + Cousins OF I.ynchburc
All carried golden wedding chrysanthcmutns
tied with yellow tulle. Immediately proceed =
Ing the bride came the little flower girls
Gladys McCraw and Evelyn Tucker The
bride entered with her father. Frank MIC
Craw. who gave her away. Her gown was
brocaced Ivory charnleuse. fashioned In long
cltnging lines. and trimmed with lace Her
veil. arranged In cap effect was caught
with sprays OF natural orange blossoms Her
only ornament was pearl pendant. the gift
OF the groom. She carried shower bouquet
OF Brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. L..
Peyton Little. the pastor of the church. on
account of recent death in the family no
cards were issued for a reception.
Atter wedding trip TO the North Mr.
and Mrs. McAbee Will make their home In
Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

was owing TO recent mourning In the
family OF the groom that only the
nearest relatives and a few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
sir. and Mrs. Dean left 1T once for n
tour Of the North. and will be az home.
after November |, 1T els North Twen
ty-ff;h Street.
Opening Reception.
From 1890 TO $50 O'clock to-
day the Sign or the Samovar
,ea-roon, at % West Franklin
Street. viii hold its opening recep-
tion Of the season. Big bowls OF PM.
flowers will decorate the rooms
throughout. and palms and bay trees
viii be grouped in the corners. Candies
schadcd in palest pink and silver viii
decorate the tea tables, and smart so.
ciety VIII be much IN evidence. In
formal affairs will be the order OF the
day, and the tea tables Will be crowd
cd all afternoon.
Returning to Georgin.
Mrs Arthur Gordon, Miss Mary stu
art Gordon and Arthur Gordon. Jr.,
who have been in Richmond with rela-
tives for the past several weeks. are
returning 10 their home in Savannah.
her children have been the guests OF
Nira. Gordon's brother, DR.. Stuart Nc
GuiTc. at his handsome country resi-
dence in Chcs teriield County
ConnelIy-Adnms.
Lighted candles and white and yell
low flowers against background of
evergreen decorated the MELVILLE Meth
odist Church. on Thursday OF last week.
for the marriage OF Miss Lucy Cor
nelia Adams and Rosser Miles Con-
nelly. The Rev sawyer pastor Of the
church. performed the ceremony and
Mrs J. II. Burrow presided at the or
gan and rendered the wedding marches.
DR. w. &. Webb. the brides cousin, was
master OF ceremonies. and the ushers
included irwin Connolly. Howard Adams.
Alex y. Clary and Harvey Finn The
ribbons We're held by Misses Mary
Agnes Marks and Mary Sue Burrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Appearance There Comedies With
Action for Divorce Against
His Wife.

BY LA MARouISE DE FoNTENoY.
r ORD DE LA WAR;. head Of the
historic houses of De La War;,
and OF West, 10 which Lord
Sackville likewise belongs. has had so
exceptional experience in business mat
tiers since attaining manhood thut it
must be source OF regret that ne should
have wound up in the bankruptcy court,
his appearance there on Friday last CO.
NEEDING with the institution of pro-
ceedngs against him by his wife. with
a view TO divorce.
The carl is one OF the boyhood
friends and playmates OF King George.
The latter and his elder brother, the
late Duke OF Clarence were as boys
frequent guests at 1Snolc Park, the
beautiful Kentish country seat, near
Sevenoaks. then owned BY former
Lord Sackvillc. who was particular
favorite of Queen Victoria and of ali
the regnins family. There the royal
lads found 4 companion of about their
own age in the person OF their hosts
present Earl de La War;. Hide and
seek was their favorite amusement in
this grand old place. which. with its
many hooks and crannies, and with
the centuries-old trees, that were
often hollow. lent itself in special
degree TO this particular pastime.
Prince George always wanted to win,
and occasionally endeavored to empha :
size his superiority OF rank by a little
healthy coercion, which invariably
moved Gilbert Sackville TO rebellion.
AS general rule, the prince. who was
exceedingly handy with his fists. got
the best OF the fight. and many Is the
thrashing which he inflicted upon his
future subject because the latter OBJ
jected to his always winning in the
game OF hide and seek
Owing to the somewhat straiteneL
circumstances OF his father. and to the
fact that he was but younger son
Lord dc La War; was compelled Ia
start out TO earn his own living. and
| to carve out n fortune and a career
for himself. at the time when most
men of his age were at the university.
Indeed, he was engaged in the Anti
podes. in managing the operations of
the Australian pearl fishing feet of
the great London dealer In precious
stones, Streeter in whose employ he
was, when he received news that his
elder brother had been drowned while
yachting Off the coast Of the North of
Ireland, three months only after his
marriage. and that he. Gilbert Sack :
Vile. had therefore become next heir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

board OF managers of tho Virginia
Homo for Incurables will be held at
the home this morning at IL o'clock.
A meeting of tho Virginia associa-
ton opposed to woman's suffrage will
BIO held this morning at IL o'clock In
room 63o of the Jefferson Hotel.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
of tho Confectionery, viii take place
this morning at IL o'clock In Lee
Camp Hall. All reports of c. .nmit-
tees OF the United Daughters Con-
vention arc to be brought in and dele
gates for New Orleans will be elected
at this meeting. All new members who
are DESTROYS OF joining this chapter
must return their blanks at this meet
ing.
The Dorothea Payne Madison Chap
ter. Daughters OF 1912. will meet this
morning At 1880 o'clock with Mrs
Leroy +. Brown, at 934 West Grace
Street
The regular meeting of Lee Auxiliary
to Lee Chapter. United Daughters of
the Copfederacy, Will be held this ar
ternoon at 1870 o'clock In the Con-
federate Home for Needy Women.
Seny-AtklnBOn.
Mrs. Georgia e. Atkinson announces
the marriage of her daughter, Goldye
Allene. to James Minitrce Scay, of
Richmond. The ceremony was per-
Mr.. and Mrs. Seay will be at home
after October "a at 2S0G East Marshall
Street
In and Out of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcconnell, who
have been at Buck Hill' for some
n
Street for the winter
Miss Matilda Pickerell has left for
Powhatan County, after visit 60 Miss
Doris Jones.
Miss Kathleen Weems. who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Crump here, has
returned to her home in Houston.
Texas.
Miss Katherine Heard is the guest
OF Miss Elsie Ingram, at her home on
West Grace Street, for several days.
Miss Evelyn Orchard. OF Boston
Mass. is visiting Miss Blanche Fore
Of 1913 West Franklin Street.
Miss Ellen Witt has returned to Rich
month. after spending several months
with relatives in Fauquier County.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett w Moseley. of
North Carolina. are spending some time
I'm Richmond at the home of Miss Lucy
Lily Temple. Gil West Grace Street
Mrs. William r. Trigg and her daugh-
tcrs, Miss Roberta and Barbara Trigg
have returned TO their home. on West
Franklin Street, after spending the
summer In the North.
Miss Mary Robins. Of Cumberland
Md. who has been visiting relatives in
Chesterfield. is now the guest of her
sister in Ashland.
Miss Lucy Clay Brown. OF sweet
Br!ar College. has arrived in Richmond
TO attend the Brown Higgins wedding
to- day.
Mrs. W w Ford and Russell Ford
Of White Plains, y. Y, are registered
at the Jefferson Hotel here.
Misses Bess Carter and Gladys Lea
of Danville, are visiting Mrs. Angus
tus Booth at her home in Ginter Park
Thomas +. Foster has returned to
his homo in Markham. after a visit to
relatives in this city.
| Mrs. Alexander Slaymaker has re
turned to Alexandria, after a visit to
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
! Larmand, here
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Skinker. who have
been in Richmond for several days. re-
| turned TO their home in Fredericks-
burg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Howard have
returned TO Alexandria, after a weeks
visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rawle Wad-
leigh have returned from an extended
trip to Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
spend Your Leisure Moments Solving
Those Seventy-Seyen Clever

Why not get the ScVenty-SeNcn BOOK
lovers Contest pictures to-day, and
start to name the book title that each
haps, that you do not have to submit
your set of answers until p. NJ. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Miss Matilda Pickerell has left for
Powhatan County, after visit 60 Miss
Doris Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Miss Ellen Witt has returned to Rich :
month. after spending several months
with relatives in Fauquier County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Miss Evelyn Orchard. OF Boston
Mass. is visiting Miss Blanche Fore
Of 1913 West Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Miss Kathleen Weems. who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Crump here, has
returned to her homo in Houston.
Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Miss Katherine Heard is the guest
OF Miss Elsie Ingram. at her home oil
West Grace Street. for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett w Moseley, OF
North Carolina, are spending some time
I'm Richmond at the home of Miss Lucy
Lily Temple. 3ll West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
In and out of Town,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcconnell. who
have been at Buck Hilr' for some
time past are now at 81 West Grace
Street for the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Mrs. William r. Trigg and her daugh-
tcrs, Miss Roberta and Barbara Trigg
have returned TO their home. on West
Franklin Street. after spending the
summer In the North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Miss Mary Robins, Of Cumberland.
Md. who has been visiting relatives in
Chesterfield. is now the guest of her
sister in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Mrs. W. w Ford and Russell Ford.
Of White Plains y. Y, are registered
at the Jefferson Hotel here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Miss Lucy Clay Brown. OF sweet
Br!ar College. has arrived in Richmond
TO attend the Brown Higgins wedding
to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

+, Misses Bess Carter and Gladys Lea.
of Danville, are visiting Mrs Angus
tus Booth at her home in Ginter Park.