davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Snpt. 2.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, 881bc; No.
1 Northern, 87bc; No. 2 Northern,
85@85%c; Sept, S616c; Dec, S8hc;
May, 93Hc. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.45A; Sept, $1.44A; Dec,
$1.46; May, $1.44%. *..5.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
WOMAN IS AlRsHlP VICTIM

French OFFICER and Passenger Are
Fatally Hurt When Craft Falls.
Rheims. France, Sept. 3.-Lieuten.
ant Paul LIE Franc Of the French naval
Tying corps and his passenger, Nine.
lie Fevre, wife Of French artillery
lieutenant, were injured fatally in an
aeroplane accident near here.
Lieutenant LIE Franc was preparing
TO alight when his machine capsized
and fell with a crash. The fuel tank
was broken and its contents caught
fire. The aviators were found un-
conscious In the wreckage and suffer
lnG from serious burns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03

~e"A "a A0paAHeu at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles Roman of LaPorte
spent the day in Bemidji.
Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel
Markham at once.-Adv.
T. P. Maltrud of Puposky was in
the city Tuesday on business.
X. Clancy of Northome was a busi-
ness caller in Bemidji Tuesday.
Dressmaking done. 317 America
avenue. Moderate terms.-Adv.
Judge M. A. Spooner went to Du-
luth this morning on legal business.
Mrs. H. M. Wheeler of Grand
Forks is visiting friends in the city.
G. H. Warner of Brainerd, trans
acted business in Bemidji yesterday.
Mrs. E. M. Tschoepe and two
daughters of Nebish, are Bemidji WIS.,
itors today
For limited time, seven bars of
Lenox soap for Csc at Schmitt's groc-
ery.-Adv.
S. T. Tibbetts and wife of Bena,
spent yesterday in the city transact
ing business.
Francis Nelson of Akeley was
among the out-of-town visitors in Be-
midi yesterday.
Ruth Whitley Mrs. DR.. Tessier and
Mrs. j. O. Tessier of Oklee spent
Tuesday in Bemidji shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rex of Park
Rapids spent Tuesday in Bemidji on
"a combined - business Il, and pleasure
trip. ...-r-.
G. E. Gustavson and P. J. Gustav
son Of Gainsboro, North Dakota, are
spending a short time in the city on
business.
Miss Ellie Sycks and Miss Anna
Nelson of Backus arrived in Bemidji
last night and will spend some time
in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. E. D. Pepper of Duluth, who
has been the guest of Mrs. John
Goodman and other friends in the
city, left today for her home.
Mrs. William Begsley leaves today
for Plentywood, Montana, where she
will visit her husband. Mr.. Begsley
has been there all spring and sum-
mer.
c. F. Clay and daughter of Mime
apolis, who has been the guests of
Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner for
few days returned to their home last
evening.
j. B. and Fred Ross of Interna-
tlonal Falls, arrived in Bemidji last
night and will spend a short time in
the city on combined business and
pleasure trip.
John L. Brown and son, Louis, left
this morning for Minneapolis and
St. Paul, where they will attend the
fair and also consult specialist re-.
garding Louis foot.
Emma and Laura, Russness of
Moorhead, who has been the guests
OF their aunts, Mrs G.. M. Bacon and
Mrs. Henry Fallon for the past ten
days, left yesterday for their home.
Teacher Wanted for term of sew
en- month school in District Sc, Bel
trami county, wages, $40 per
month. Apply to Jacob Anderson,
Jelle, Minn.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03

LOST-Between Peterson's store and
Fifth and Irwin avenue, one small
ladies' gold broach with pearl
: cluster, diamond center. Return
for reward to Peterson's, 2l3 Third
street. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
AMERICAN YOUTH ACQUITTED
Found Not Guilty of Murder In
Venezuela.

Washington, Sept. Stuart
Nudge, the American youth who was
tried in 1mataca, Venezuela, upon a
technical charge of murder, was ac-
Quilted, according to dispatch re
ceived at the state department Nudge
was engaged in an athletic game with
Z Venezuelan youth when the latter
received fatal injuries. The Ameri-
can legation at Caracas appointed an
agent to see, that Nudge had fair
and impartial trial and his sacqnitts
was expected by officials here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, Sept. 2-Cattle-
Steers, $6.50@S.40; cows and heifers;
$4.6O@7.25; calves, $6.O0@10.75;
feeders, $4.30@7.25. Hogs-$7.00@
S.s5. sheep-shorn lambs, $4,000
$7.25; shorn wethers, $4.00@4.7o;
shorn ewes, $2.50@4.O0. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
WANTED.

TO BUY-Good second
hand bicycle for boy of IL years.
Coaster brake preferred. Address
P. D. E., Pioneer. 9, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
AMERICAN EATEN by CAN
lBALS.

London, Sept. 3.John 8. Hen
ry Warner, German-American
mineralogist, has been eaten
by New Guinea cannibals, ac-
cording to advices received
here from Papua.
Warner was searching for
radium in the u4explored re-
gions Of British New Guinea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03

RfRR
X LEST WE FORGET \
X X X X <kt*+ +<<%&++< i
The Beltrami County Fair Sep
tember 10, II and IL.
To Boost for the girls in the
schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con.
test.
To cut the five vote coupon out OF
this paper and save it for your favor.
ite contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest.
To try to buy it at home before We
send away.
Phone Society news to society edi
tor, phone No. 81.
To send in your application to be-
come a member of the Bemidj
athletic Club to Secretary Car
Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03

AND SOLD-Second hant
furniture. Odd Fellows building
ACROSS from postonlcs. phone 12s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provlslons.'

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
{ Chicago, Sept. 2.-Wheat-Sept.,
$3.50; Dec, $3.50; JAM, s41kc. Corn
Sept, 72Ac; Dec, $3.50; May, 70*
07ohe. Oats-Sept., 41c; Dec, 43Hc:
May, 43%@47c.. 'Pork-Sept., $21.4O;
Jan, $780, y Butter-Creamert=s. az
@28c. Eggs-22c. Poultry-Hens,
15c; springs, Tic. >Eii. .-.-- -ss.r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One base burned coal
stove, $4,000. Phone 4O4.

FOR SALE--"A Snap If taken at
: once. Unusual large lot with good
seven-room house and barn. Fine
we'll and considerable shrubbery on
the place. See BISIAR & ENG
LAND, Real Estate and Insurance,
III Third street. =
FOR SALE-A, 15-horse Joy Wilson
gasoline engine on trucks that has
been run three seasons threshing
by Mr.. Carl Vestre, of Guthrie,
Mimi. the engine being in first
class shape and can be seen at my
store in Cass Lake and if taken at
once | will sell it at $4,000 cash.
H.. Mullen, Cass, Lake, MINI.
FOR SALE Residence Lot 10 block
3 second addition to Bemidji Price
$170O. aEsy terms. For further In
formation write Bagley Bldg &
Loan Assn. Bagley. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03

FOR sSALE-RubDer stamps. The
Pioneer win procure any kind OF
rubber stamp for you on short no.
ticO. :s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Hand painted broach. Fo
reward return to Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
FARMS FOR sALE.

FOR SALE-80 acres Tamarack.
Will sell land or stumpage; about
one mile from side track. Address
"1-A" Pioneer. Bemidji. MINI.
FOR sALE-1eo acre farm clay land
heavy clay sub-soil, Is acres un-
der cultivation. balance small
timber, easy to clear. Price. per
acre. $500. Seven miles from
railroad station. Address. "2-B"
Pioneer Office. Bemidji, MINI.
FOR sALE-1e0 acre farm; s acres
under cultivation. Heavy clay
land. easy to clear, seevn miles
from station. Price, $1,000 per
acre. Address G. e. Carson, Be
midi, MINI.
FOR sALD-16o acres good farm
land, clay soil, hardwood timber,
Birch. Oak and Maple. 10 acres
under cultivation. . nns spring OF
good pure water on the land, 4
miles from railroad station. This
land is worth $40 per acre; will
sell for SIS. Half cash, balance
three years at 8 per cent interest.
Address Bsmidji Pioneer. Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03

l. j. i. + i. !. !. !. !. !. + j. !. ). j. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-09-03
JOHN F. GIBBONS
ATTORNEY At Law
First National Bank Buildtnx
BNAIDJ1, NINN,
b. 81. FISK
ATTORNEY At Law
Once second door OLsary-Bovser Blds
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS

Dr.. Z. A. SHANNON, II. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Once In Mayo Block
fnone S96 Res Phone d +
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
nACRaGAN,s EH1NHENAcooUn
MIXTURE

BACH44AN'S BN1NAE1CANSO&&UD
 MIXTURE A wnIaudlA E@m3I0 Regulator fin oamsa @f wupDre@sOd m0n@truaG10ms doAayR 6ua to colds. III health. OF other aDp mntura1 eau1@s: $1.76 1oE kh@ WhQls oNtft Made only at the
 NVOMAN'S DRUG STORE azO Man Street, Bridgeport, Conn LAdV AAbendaNew Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
The Ounce In School Is Often
 Superior In Other Ways
$ By Professor M " osE1EA University of Wisconsin

in other body,
 dominant traits
 large of people usual to separate persons ind classes.
 happens the class of human beings who through things often considered OUNCE by his In he may AS BRIGHT AS OTHER CHILDREN school organized along lines that offer for his particular kind of ability.
 MAY BE SUPERIOR IN EVERY EXECUTIVE ACTIVITY. THE BRILLIANT FELLOW IN UTTERLY DEFICIENT PRACTICAL EXECUTIVE ACTIVITIES
 other type usually fifteen when ability recognized The introduction of teaching of subjects dynamic wayhe him out.
 WE OUGHT TO DO MORE BOY THAN WE DO ought his native ability and develop him to the highest extent. WE OUGHT TO LET HIM GO THROUGH SCHOOL he cannot do well in cube along his special ns without getting balance in practical activities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Common Sense Bathing
BY BLANCHE BEACON

About this time of the year we see and hear lot about bathing-fresh water, salt water, swimming pools and the kind one indulges in at ones own house.
 From the fashion magazines we get designs of bathing costumes of a gen der that, with perhaps a. very slight lengthentng of the skirts, would do for Tango costumes. I have small pa tience with these super-bizarre con fections- Nobody can swim in them, and of the many that wear them, few really appear to advantage.
 Swimming is the acknowledged king of all exercises. Not a physician but recommends it highly. To be of real benefit, nevertheless. it must be fndulged in with a view to benefit That is, when you go bathing, go with the idea of making it not only a. re- creation, but an aid to beauty and health.
 If you are inclined to be at all stout l would advise you to wear what is called an athletic corset. If you wear the right kind and wear it sensibly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

they're calling me 8 dog for what I'm doing. No telling what they'll be say ing if we don't step into the breach as soon as it is opened. We can't af- ford to wait, no matter what Roxbury says when he comes. We've just got to be able to foreStall even dear old Roxbury. Come! Don't you see? We must be married at once"
 Dear me-" she murmured softly, "what will papa sayT'
 My dear Constance, will explain 1t all to your father when he gets back from South America next winter"
 It was now raining in torrents. They moved back into the darkest recess of their shelter and blissfully looked out upon the drenched universe with eyes that saw nothing but sweet sunshine and fair weather.
 The c1attering of horses hoofs upon the hard mountain road sounded sud denly above the hiss of the rainstorm. It was quite dark by this time, night having been hurried on by the lower ing skies. A moment later three horse men, drenched to the skin, drew up in front of the inn, threw their reins over the posts and dashed for shelter. They came noisi1y into the arbor, growing and stamping their soggy feet. .-..~su. TQ Da -Cootinuadp1 sAaau4a@A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
said simply.

said simply.
 God, but I'm a happy man!'' he ex- ulted. Forgetful of the time and the place, he half arose and, leaning for ward, kissed her full upon the upturn- ed lips.
 There was a rattling of chinaware behind them. In no little confusion both came tumb1ing down from para disc and found themselves under the abashed scrutiny of very red faced young serving woman.
 "Oh, never mtnd,'' stammered Gret- chen quite amiably- 'I am used to that, madam A great many ladies and gentlemen come here to-to-what you call it2'= She placed the tea and sandwiches before them, her fingers all thumbs, her cheeks aglow.
 Brock pulled himself together. Very sternly he saids '"This young lady Is to be my wife,
 ''Ach," said Gretchen, with a friend ly smile and the utmost deference, 'sthat is what they all say, mein herr" :" Then, giggling approvingly, she hustled away.
 Brock waited until she was out of sight. ''She seems to be on to us, as Freddie would say. But what do we care? I'd like to stand on top of the Bandjoch and shout the news to the world. Wouldn't you, dearest?'
 t'The world wouldn't hear us, dear," !" she said coolly. Besides, it's raining up there. Just look at it sweeping down upon us. Goodness!"
 He laughed h1Iariously, amused by her attempt to be casual and indther- ent You can't turn it off so easily as that, dearest he cried ''ComeI While it rains we may plan. You will marry me-tomorrow?
 'NoF' she cried. aghast. "How utter ly ridiculousr'
 'fWell, then, day after tomorrowT
 ''No, no, nor week after next I''- one else to consider as we'll as our selves. In order to square it all up for Edith we must be able to say to these people that we haven't been frivoing- that we are going to be married at once. That will let Edith out of the difficulty, and every thing will look rosy Rt the outset. If we put it off the world will have said things in it's ig- norance that she can never refute, sim ply because the world doesn't stop long enough to hear two sides of story unless they are given pretty closely to- gether. Now, Edith is counting on us to put the peeping Tom Rodneys and the charitable Carneys to rout with our own little bombshelL They're say ing nasty things about all of us, They're calling you vile thing for stealing your sisters husband, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

it will prove a great help. If you are careless and vain about it-it will prove an irreparab1e injury.
 Bathing shoes are, to my mind, a needless incumbrance on a sandy beach. On a rocky beach they pro tect the feet from stone bruises. If you do not wear shoes, I would advise you to take a piece of tape, pass it under your instep, and then twist it up the leg as though you were tying on ballet shoes. This will keep air bubbles from forming under your stocking.
 What to do with ones hair is an other nuisance. The best way to pro tect the hair that have found so far, is a system of double caps. Pro- fessional men swimmers wear a pecu- liar little rubber cap that fits the head almost as tightly as the skin. get a large enough size of these to go over my hair, and then make my self as beautiful as possible with q more frivolous cap. The one In my illustration is both pretty and useful. It is decorated with p1eated rubber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
CHAPTER xII.
s4Gxg-e you.p

N~~k szES E--e youlH E4
 % IF BANTIME telegram had pre- <6W ceded a lengthy letter into the N department of the police, both
 directed to Herr Bauer, who in reality was James Githens of Scot land Yard The telegram had said: 4eWhy do you say NJ is there? He is in London Explain. Letter tomor- EpK.. s<The letter had come, and MT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
The Noiseless Home.

From the Baltimore American.
Ant-creak shutters, rubber-soled shoes,
soft rugs, cultivated meditation. suppress
sion of all emotional excitement and re-
straint upon children in the leash of d
perpetual hush are some of the fea-
lures of the noiseless home that is recon-
mended by the new organization for the
suppression of the sources of American
noise. 1t is recommended by this society
that builders use the noiseless method Of
construction of houses so that muffled
hammers shall install muff1ers for noise
features in all edifices. A soft, sepulchral
silence in every home is recommended for
the relief of the nerve wear and tension
that the modern hurly-burly conduct of
homes is said to have upon those growing
up in them In addition to all other de-
vices for the noiseleSs home has been
recommended the anti-Snore appliances, in
the form of a halter to strap around the
snorting organs of those thus afflicted. go
that they will be prevented from their
somnolent pastime.
The noiseless home is said to be the
coming necessity, and upon this is con-
tingent the suppression Of unnecessary
noises in the streets. The time is coming
of course it must cOme-when all the ac-
tivities of life will be conducted as noise
lessly as the use of battery of noise
less rifles in warfare. But that is remote
At present the movement looks toward
the reform of the home in this important
respect. even to the elimination of the
song of the shingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Popularity of Moving Pictures.

From liarUrr's Weekly.
Moving pictures continue TO be in de-
mand. Fifteen thousand miles of films
were exported from the United States
in the year ending June -. 1912. while
the length OF imported films during the
same period amounted to 1900 miles. a
large proportion, in fact. of films in use
the world over come from this ciuntry.
Films ard machines for the new moving
picture shows open last August in Panama
City were all of American make. On
the other hand. there is no demand at
present i'm Zanzibar for the moving-pic-
ture show o. any other amusement de-
vice except, perhaps, the merry-g
round.
The possibilities for educa tional use of
the cincmatograph have lately received
much attention in Germany. and manu-
facturerS hav" submitted films adapted
to this purpose. y well known philan-
thropist has presented the Berlin schools
with two fully equipped mOving-picture
machines. Many country schools possess
stereoscopes and also lanterns with slides.
Pictures for these. machines are used In
the following studies: Geography. miner-
alOgy. zoology, art and certain lectures
where pictures OF poets and authors are
wanted.
Not bad idea is that of an American
typewriter company that owns a moving
picture machine film which attracted great
interest in Calcutta and other parts OF
India This film is one of series repre-
scnting commerce and the industries.
A cinematograp phi exhibition. which IL il
intended to make International in Its
scope. is to be held at Olympia, London
next March Manufacturers everywhere
will be invited to exhibit their products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Photographing a Harem.
From the Christian Hrrnli.

Il
1t was In the city of Algiers. i'm that
wonderland of North Africa Not in the
beautiful new French quarter. with ia
wide streets and fine buildings. but ii
the old Arab town. with narrow alleys
md ancient crowded houses The
ladies of our mission had long searched
for house in the native quarter whic 4
holding meetings with native women
and classes for girls. They finally go'
the one where the blind woman lived
was asked Ia visit aud take some
photographs. 1t was most unusual Tor
man to be allowed to visit the apart
ments of the women and take their
photographs. The privilege was OBJ
tanned by each of the married women
asking the consent of her husband,
assuring him that there would be no
cause for jealousy. since j had gray
hair, and so must be an old man.
The street was reached after passing
through a maze of bazaars. alleys and
little squares. Ii was a steep flight OF
stone steps between high walls having
here and there heavy nail-studded
door and an occasional window high
above the walk \ knock on the door
was answered after a short wait by
a timid hail from within, of: Who
is it," then another wait while hurry
ing feet went to carry the message. \
SECOND call from within to make GER
tain that all was right on our side. and
our door opened cautiously for me to
enter. but not for my guide. Though
he was a Christian kabyle, he was a
man, a young man. Under no circum-
stances could he be admitted to tho
women's apartments Of a native house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Nativity of congressman.

From the New York Evening Post.
The composition of Congress with re
spect to nativity is the subject of an in
terestng analysis in recent number
of the Twentieth Century Magazine. At
one extreme stand Colorado. Idaho, Mon
tana Nevada North and South Dakota
and Wyoming, without a single represent
alive at Washington born within their
own borders. At the other extreme are
Maine, New Hampshire Vermont. Della
ware. Georgia Kentucky. Virginia and
Utah, with solid delegations of native
sons. The case of Utah. however, is ON
"A different basis from that of its asso-
ciates in this category. owing to the in
fuuence Of the Mormon Church. In gen
eral the south elects native Southerners,
there being but two congressman out OF
"A total of I57 senator's and representa-
tiyes from fifteen southern states who
were not born in that section. Fourteen
western states. the contrary. have a
total of only ten native sons in Congress,
as opposed to siXty-one adopted. New
York and Illinois lead in the number OF
congressman born outside of the state from
which they were elected. although. popu-
lation considered, the palm in this re-
spect is borne by Oklahoma, az. indeed.
how could il be otherwise? Six of her
seven representatives at Washington
come from Mississippi. Virginia. Illinois.
Maryland. Alabama and Missouri. The
lone Oklahoman is seven siNteenths
Chickasaw and Cherokee. Eleven of the
4SI seats i'm Congress are held by men
born abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
MAY ORDER CHANGE
English People Tire of Their
School System.
EXPENSE WITHOUT RETURN
Money Designed for Sons of Poor Di-
verted to Other Use.
RULE IN OTHER COUNTRIES
British Methods Contrasted With
Those in United States, France
and Germany.
EXPENSE WITHOUT RETURN
RULE IN OTHER COUNTRIES

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON. December 81. 1912.
The English people are seriously ques-
tioning If their expensive system of edu-
cation. as carried on by the great schools
like Eton. Harrow and Winchester. and
the universities of oxford and Cambridge,
is after all the best for their sons and
Hundreds of families live as closely as
possible, the girls dressing on short Az
lowance and cutting down all their pleas
ures. in order that their brothers may
have the hall mark of an expensive
school and college. But after years of
this sort of thing which drains the fam
lily purse. the son is turned out Ill equip
ped for the real battle Of life. and unless
his people are rich and can buy him
Job he becomes no credit to the family.
and is more often than not a failure
That the system is on its trial as ii has
never been before is obvious from the
series of articles that lave recently APP
peared in the reviews attacking it root
and branch. The theme of ali these
writer's is that the public schools are hot
beds of snobbery which turn out boys by
tie score all i'm the same pattern, whose
one idea Is to avoid doing any honest
work. They teach the boys to despise
every class hut their own, and end by
manufacturing an army OF slackerS,
who have only one idea, and that is 10
they say. are strewn with the wrecks that
this Cvatem creates