davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
HARMLESS BUT EFFECTIVE
s. MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
Z HAIR SOFT AND LUXURIANT

Z HAIR SOFT AND LUXURIANT Is
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is coming in
vogue again, says a well-known
downtown druggist. It was our
grandmoth treatment and hun
dreds of women and men too, are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color which is quite SEN
sible, as we are living in an age when
la youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage n~e
{ Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
tt+ft kfktkfk kkkkt \
X LEST WE FORGET X
X X X X X X %kt XXX Ky X X X \

= y - -
X LEST WE FORGET \
X X X X X xxx X kk% X \ 4
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
R. G. Gun of Akeley is in the CITY
today. ..-.....
Mrs. Earl Parks of Brooks, Sask. is
In Bemidji today. - g..
B. D. Jewell of Deer River was in
'Bemidji last evening.
R. L. Everest of Mizpah is bust
ness visitor in the city.
J. Becker, Jr. of Bena was call
ed in Bemidji yesterday.
Ole Erickson of Bagley is transact
ing business in Bemidji.
w. A. Marin of Crookston is trans
acting business in Bemidji.
G. S. Harding of Cass Lake was a
caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
G. S. Hanson of Grand Forks is
spending a short time in the city.
Rev. P. j. Ryan of Northome was
an over Sunday visitor in Bemidji
Miss l.. Dawson of Delisle, Sask. is
among the Bemidji visitors today.
DR.. E. w. Johnson autoed to Bag
ley to attend the ball game yester-
day.
Tom SOnstrud is spending a few
days at Bemidji Beach, the guest of
friends.
A. P. Christensen of Wilton is in
the city today. He will return this
afternoon.
Sugar is advancing. Now $50
per 100 pounds at Schmitt's grocery.
ADV.
Miss Louise Mortenson of Superior
Is spending a few days at the Ken
field home.
G. Fl. Warner of Brainerd is in
Bemdiji transacting business for the
NJ & Road.
Mrs. A. Underwood of Kelliher is in
Bemidji on a combine business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Hazel Minnick of the Judge
of Probate's office is visiting her par
ents at spooner.
,.- Rev. Father Philippe left this after
noon for Puposky. He will return
to Bemidji tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Swedback and chill
dren of Bertram are visiting friends
in the city for few days.
Rem Bell returned from Washburn
to-day where he has been spending
his vacation with his parents.
oAO VI CAOo6 AlCO yOu OuSuC "
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Kenfield and
Mrs. Daniels and daughter spent
Sunday at Cass Lake, making the trip
in the Kenfield car.
c. L. listed of Spooner arrived in
Bemidji last night and is spending the
day in the city on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Rev. John Polhammar of Thief
River Falls will hold services at Ed
ward Anderson's residence, America
avenue South, at o'clock this even
ing.
Bob Ratican of Blackjack spent
Saturday and Sunday here the guest
of his sister Mrs. John Mccormick and
family. He returned home this morn
ing.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
TL-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
BROOKLYN IS BIG SURPRISE
Dodgers Have Been Travelling 1t Fass
Pace This Season Best Team
In Many Years.

The Brooklyn team has proven ! biz
surprise in the National league this
season. The Dodgers have occupied
such lowly position in the pennant
aght each year for many seasons bach
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
Raisin Pie.

One-hali cup raisins soaked over
night in cup water. Next morning add
enc cup sugar, boil together. Mix
one-half tablespoon cornstarch in lit
tie water. Stir in Add one beaSen
egg. Juice of one lemon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
WILL BE FOUND VALUABLE AD-
DlTION TO THE MENU.
Tomato Soup in Most Approved Fash
ion-Excellent Sandwiches for
Buffet Luncheon - Oatmeal
Cookies Easy to Make.

Tomato Soup-Take one quart can
of tomatoes, cook and strain through
colander to remove sees and pulp;
put juice in porcelain pan and as 1t
heats slowly, add pinch of soda,
one teaspoon salt little pepper,
lump of butter and sugar if desired.
Stir this constantly until it boils then
add one quart of rich milk which has
been heated to boiling point. Put one
spoonful whipped cream on each dish
of soup and serve hot with toasted
crackers.
Delicious sandwiches for buffet
luncheon may be made by spreading
thin slices of bread with melted
cheese, then put in oven until light
brown and serve hot.
tempting salad is made of can
ned pears. cut in small pieces, mixed
with pecan meats and served with
mayonnaise dressing.
A good recipe for nut bread is: one
cup sugar. one teaspoon lard or put-
ter. one quart flour, three teaspoons
baking powder one teaspoon salt,
one cup chopped nuts, enough milk
to make a soft dough. Let rise TWEEN
ty minutes and bake in moderate
oven.
Oatmeal Cookies.-One cup sugar,
one cup shortening, one and two
thirds lard. one-third butter, two
eggs. two-thirds cup sour milk, one
level teaspoon SODA, one-half teaspoon
baking powder, one teaspoon emma
mon, one cup currants, one scant cup
oatmeal. add -four enough to make
dough stiff enough to drop.
White Layer Cake.-Beat one-half
cup butter to a cream, adding grad
ually one and one-half cups sugar;
then add one cup milk; sift together
two and one-half cups Of flour with
two teaspoons baking powder; add
this to mixture and beat for five min
utes. then add whites of six eggs
beating all together thoroughly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
To Remove Teacup Stains.

Teacups, even when carefully kept,
sometimes have dark stains at the
bottom, caused by the action of the
tannin in the tea. Salt, slightly
moistened, will remove these, but in
the case of very fine china sometimes
scratches it a little. Powdered whit
ing will be found quite harmless and
equally good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
That Kind.

"And do you want to employ law
yer?" asked the jail-keeper.
Yes replied the prisoner in the
cell
I'll send one in to you.
But will he want to come in here?'
"Oh. yes the one III send you has
often been in Jail"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23

prayer meeting last Wednesday
night; and we trust all we're profit
ed by it. There is a church not O
great ways off from here that has
more than 100 at the midweek meet.
ings.
Chas, Fee was leader at the Leag-
ue meeting. The subject was "On
earth as it is in heaven" A prac-
teal discussion of what our town
ought to be, and what we ought to
be to fulfill G DDS will.
The Aid Society met last week
with Mrs. Fee. 1t was the annual
election of officers. Mrs. Baxter
was reelected Pres, Mrs. Bunch,
Secretary and Mrs. Flick, Treasurer,
Mrs. Conger, Vice Pres. Six visit
ors were present. Luncheon was
served and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
The Orchestra has been prac-
ticing with the choir and will assist
with the music next Sunday both
morning and evening. Be sure and
come TO church and give them the
encouragement their efforts deserve.
There was a full attendance Of
Mrs. Stevens class OF boys last Sun
day. They are making good, and
will show good average for the
year if they keep on. They are not
afraid of the cold either.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23
Presbyterian

Devine worship at ira. m. and
7:45 p. m.
S. S. at 10 a. M, and C. E. at
Gas p. m.
"Teach us delight in simple
things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
And love to all men meath the sum-"
-Kipling.
The thought for next Sabbath
morning-"Hiding in the shadow OF
the Almighty" Ps. GIL.
G.. K. topic Mission work at
home and abroad. 1. Evangelism.
Acts 10, 1874. Miss Margaret Will
son will lead. Let all hands to the
wheel to assist the leader.
We congratulate the Sunday
School upon their new Sunday
School singing books. Thanks to
Mr.. Black and Ralph Smith.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23

Notice the days grow longer.
E. E. Ellis was down from
Fowler Tuesday.
R. E. Steele was down from
Hutchinson the first of the week.
County clerk Pressly and Wife
left Wednesday for a weeks
stay in Wichita.
Carl Olson, of Greensburg,
spent a part of this week with
his brother E. M. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bow
man of Coin, Oklahoma were in
Meade a few days this week.
Frank Wehrle is attending to
the duties of the Office of the
county clerk, during his absence.
w. ]. Totheroh left this morn
ing for Hoopston, Illinois, to be
gone the remainder of the win
ter.
r. A. Harper and wife left the
first OF the week for Santa Anna
Texas for a visit with Mr.. Harp
ter's mother.
Mrs. Harry Finkle and son
returned the latter part of last
week from an extended visit, in
Washington Kansas, at the home
of Mrs. Finkle's mother.
LOST:-I,ast Friday, some
where between the school build
ing and town, a small breach set
with six pearls. Reward. Find
er leave at The News office.
WANTED:-Poultry. |. will
pay highest market prices on
3rd and 4th of February. Car
on track these dates.
A, Hiebler. Meade Kas.
c. M. Gates has purchased
the property formerly owned by
l.. F. Schumacher in the west
party of the city, and with his
family is now occupying same.
Get a new quilt, wagon load
of large woolens at Crowder's
toilor shop. They make swell
spread or quilt. You may call
me up to save you one, each SIPS
A letter from DR.. Sloss to
Meade friends, states that Mrs.
Sloss is greatly improved in
health. This will be good news
to her many Meade friends.
The Sloss family are now 1ocat-
ed at Blue Springs, Nebraska.
Geo. DeCow and wife arrived
in Meade last week from Abby
vile, Kansas, coming through
in their auto. They report the
roads as far west as Bucklin in
bad condition, due to the large
amount of rain and snow this
season:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23
Methodist

1t was gratifying to the faithful
ones and TO the pastor as we'll to
see the fine congregation on Sunday
morning.
BIO. Sourbeer led the Class meet
ing after the preaching and it was
enjoyable and helpful to all who
stayed. 1t will strengthen and en-
courage any who will attend and
participate. Its good to speak for
yourself, and good to hear others
speak for God and the Christian
life.
There were 1871 at Sunday School
The offering was 1858. A new
class of boys has been organized
from the primary department and
Miss Ada Flick elected as teacher.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Kobs was presented for baptism
Sunday morning and dedicated to
God.
There was good attendance at the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23

Geo. P. Gamble was up from
Uneda Monday on business. He
says since the change in the
mail route, the people of his
neighborhood have been greatly
Inconvenience in getting their
mail, and are anxiously waiting
for the re-establishment of thel
route from here to Uneda.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23

Try Holderman's 1o-cent counter.
You can get it on Holderman's
1o-cent counter.
]. E. Bennett and wife we're
down from Fowler Sunday visit
ing Meade friends.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23
at SMe Churches
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of each
month. Everyone welcome.
Rev. Geo. ]. Schneider, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
BOY TO BLAME FOR
FATAL RAILWAY SMASH
fRy Cahle to The Tribune l

London. oct lS.-The primary cause
Of the railway collision near Liverpool
on Wednesday. in which six persons
were killed and twenty-three injured,
was explained al a Board OF Trade in
quiry yesterday. The signalman on
duty at tho central station frankly ad =
mitted that he passed the second ex-
press into the section before the first
train had cleared. being under the inn
preston that the message received by
telephone by the boy at the block in
strument was TO the effect that il had
cleared the section.
The danger of the employment Of
boys in signal boxes was thus made
evident. and an inspector quoted eX-
tracts from the railway company's reg
ulations 20 the effect that boys were not
permitted to handle block instruments
or levers. The signalman here again
frankly admitted responsibility, stating
that ii had been the custom TO ignore
the regulation of twenty years ago.
He applied for assistance a year or
so back. but had not asked lately, as
he mad lost hope OF his request being
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
$1,000 TO VINCENT AST0R
Barton Willing Leaves $4,000
to Mrs. John Astor.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Oct T-Vincent Aston,
known as the richest young man in the
world. receives $3.50 by the will OF his
uncle J. Rhea Barton Willing, which was
admitted to probate to-day. The,wlll was
written on a SCRAP Of paper in lead pen.
ell and bore no date. II disposed Of an
estate est, mated at more than $4,000
Barton Willing, who was well known In
Philadelphia and Newport social and club
life. was a brother Of Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor. the mother Of Vincent, who d.
vorced his father. The first Mrs. Astor
is now in this city. Mr. Willing died Sep
TENDER 2 from diphtheria
Mr.. Wiling specifies that three-fourths
OF his estate is to go to his sister, Mrs
Susan r. w. Lawrence. and the remain
ing one-fourth 10 his other sister, Mrs
Ava Willing Aston, or Mrs. John Astor
as she is known.
Mrs. John Aston and her sister. Mrs
Lawrence. are registered at the Ritz-Carl-
ton, bringing retinue Of servants with
them from New York. The presence Of
Mrs. Astor here led to the report that
she was TO live permanently in Phiadel-
phia, but this she emphatically denied to.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
TO FIGHT AST0R CUSTER
Mccall Club to Go to Law to
prevent Dispossess Action.

The so-called West Side Business Mems
Association. an organization supporting
Edward f. Mccall, the Tammany cand.
date for Mayor. through its counsel, Hen
~ j. Goldsmith. will apply to Justice
Newburger in the Supreme Court to-day
for an injunction restraining Vincent
Astor and his agents from electng the
association from its headquarters in the
Putnam Building. at i3d street and Broad
way. which is owned by the Ast0r estate.
The proposed action will ne taken. II
was said. as the result of a remark made
by Vincent Astor at a luncheon Of the
faction of the association which is sup
porting Mitchell Mr.. Aston is reported TO
have said 10 William +. Schneider. Coun-
~ Clerk, that the faction supporting Ne
Call secured the rooms free Of charge on
the understanding that the organization
was to support the fusion ticket
Herman u. Nessler. treasurer Of the
Mccall faction, said last night that the
organization originally leased the rooms
for Whitman headquarters, but that when
the Whitman candidacy fell throuShtne
organization declared TOR Mccall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
W00DRUFF'S WILL FILED
Estate Divided Equally Between
Widow and Son.

The will OF Timothy l.. Woodruff was
filed yesterday I'm the office OF Surrogate
ketcham. in Brooklyn, by Edward NJ.
Bassett. attorney for John h. Woodruff.
Mrs. Isabel Morrison Woodruff the
widow, and John r.. Woodruff. her son,
are the sole heirs TO the estate. They are
also named executors. with Rodney y.
Ward. Of No. 3l9 Garfield Place
No estimate of the value of the estate
is given. The estimated value Of the real
properly is more than $1,000. and the per-
sonal property liz the same. The will was
dated January 81, 1906 and drawn by ex-
Governor Horace White, OF Syracuse, wit
nssses being John II. Barr, OF No. ?,3i5
Broadway, Manhattan, and Dean Clark,
Of South Bend Ind
The will authorizes the executors TO
lquidate when they desire any loans
owing by him, the remainder of the es-
tate being given To Mr.. Woodruff = wife
and son equally.
Mr. Woodruff owned real estate on
Long Island. He was the principal stock
holder in the White Company. Ltd. man
ufacturers OF patent medicine and was
interested also in the Pneumetretric Ma
chine Company. the Smith Premier Type
writer Company and the Worcester Salt
Company. His income was estimated at
10000 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
j. s. SEAMEN'S BILL
DENOUNCED BY BRITISH
"No More InsidiouS Measure
Ever Drafted" Declares
One ShipoWner.
DESTRUCTIVE TO TREATIES
English Pacts with Foreign
Nations Must Be Torn
Up if 1t Passes"
[By Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 11.-English shipown-
ers who were interviewed yesterday
spoke in the strongest terms against
the United States Seamen's bill, de-
scrbing it as mischievous, disgracefnl
and wholly unjustified. One shipowner
says THE passage of the bill will
mean that our treaties with foreign
countries will have to be torn up. A
more insidious measure never was
drafted"
other shipowners even think that the
measure is deliberately intended to en-
tice British sailors to leave British
ships in order to provide an ample sup
ply OF recruits for the mercantile ma
rne of the United States.
Inquiries made in official circles yes
terday ELECTED the information that
the bill was being very closely watched
by the authorities concerned. Have
lock Wilson. president of the National
Sailors and Firemen's Union, defends
the provisions Of the American bill.
more particularly that which proposes
TO abolish the arrest of seamen for de-
sertion. His title for the measure is
the right to qu, bill"
The Morning POST says: 1T is A
little absurd that the United States,
whose mercantile marine is inconsider-
able compared to the merchant fleets Of
the other great powers. should presume
to lay down laws TO govern the ship
ping of the whole world. The absurdi-
ties that marked the inquiry held by
committee Of the United States Senate
into the Titanic disaster showed tina.
many legislators Of the United States
have little real knowledge Of ships and
problems relating 10 their equipment
and management.
1t is not surprising, therefore that
British shipowners should strongly Oh
jet TO legislation which would compel
all vessels visiting American ports 10
submit TO series Of regulations elab-
Grated by Congress without any at
tempt to consult the views and wishes
Of the leading maritime nations but
the measure also causes resentment for
another reason. 1t would bring the
crews Of foreign ships under American
Jurisdiction as soon as they reach port
in the United States. Such provision
Is wholly at variance with existing
laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

committee. which was composed, besides
Judge Stiness. of Bishop Gailor. Bishop
Cheshire and Bishop Hall and the Rev.
DR.. Lucius Waterman, the Rev. George 5.
Bennitt Charles Andrews. formerly Chief
Judge OF the Court of Appeals OF New
York; Miles F. Gilbert and the Rev DR..
f. L. Parsons Of California, was DIT.
Parsons
The committee report, submitted 10 the
House of Deputies yesterday, recon-
mendS the passage of a canon establish
! ing the House OF Bishops as the final
court Of appeal, with jurisdiction, how
ever, only over question of doctrine
faith or worship" This canon would es-
tablish also a judicial commission Of the
court, TO be appointed at each general
convention and TO consist of flve bishops,
| five presbyters and five iaymen.
II will be the function Of the judicial
| commission TO digest the matter of any
appeal taken 10 the court and TO report
! its findings for the final decision Of the
House of Bishops.
To consider this canon the House Of
Deputies resolved itself into a committee
Of the whole, with Joseph Packard lay
deputy from Baltimore. In the chair. Inc
debate was free and provoked much
| laughter and outbursts of applause, which
Mr.. Packard sought to check in very
half hearted manner.
In tact, when one clerical deputy asked
| the chair 10 stop his talking one minute
before he, the deputy, wanted TO stop
the chair promptly replied that he was
unable 10 ascertain just when the deputy
did wish TO stop talking and YVES there
fore unable to comply with his request.
The laughter which greeted this sally oil
course, went un-ebuFed.
The Rev. DR.. Cary Breckenridge VIII
mer. Of Atlanta, was the speaker at the
time. DR.. Wilmer did not favor the en-
actment of the canon. He feared, ne
said. that the decisions of the House OF
bishops In regard to doctrine might prove
So binding as precedents as to hinder the
development Of the theological thought
within the Church.
Those who favor this canon, he said.
"have nothing TO say about theology as
a living and growing science. Our Church
AZ present Is in such an anomalous con-
dition that we cannot afford TO adopt tGis
measure"
He wanted to offer a resolution that,
instead of the creation of a final court
of appeal the courts of review be en-
powered to pass on questions Of faith,
but he was ruled out of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
THE REV. DIR. B. TALBOT ROGERS.

viding for a two-thirds vote. as necessary
to change the Prayer Book in any par
ticular, was passed upon by the next
General Convention in 1916 The. way is
still clear. however for the introduction
and passage Of a resolution TO amend
the Church's name in its constitution.
The house also voted in favor OF spe-
cial Observance of Good Friday TO con-
sist of five minutes Of silence at 3 p. M
the hour at which Christ died on the
cross
The beautiful new Chapel of the Inter
cession Of Trinity Pariah Will be in
spected this afternoon between 3 and b
o'clock by the delegates to the General
Convention. Invitations have been sent
out by the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning,
rector OF Trinity. and the Rev. Or. Milo
H. Gates. the vicar OF the Chapel OF the
Intercession The chapel buildings are
situated at Broadway and l55th street.
At II o'clock on Sunday morning Bishop
William Lawrence Of Massachusetts,. Will
preach there, to be followed I'm the even
ing by Archdeacon Hudson stuck, OF
Alaska.
4 mass meeting on The Part OF the
Church in the Fight Against immortality
and the Social Evil" will be held In New
Synod Han, Amsterdam avenue and 10th
street. at O'Clock this evening. The
Rev. DR.. william T. Manning, president
Of the Church Mission Of Help, will pre-
side The speakers will be Dean Walter
T. Sumner OF Chicago Or. Floyd Tomp-
kins and the Rev Father Huntington.
Although admission 10 the meeting is by
card only, the public will be admitted
after s:l5 o'clock, IL there Is any available
rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
GIRL IN CASE, is HINT
Stamford Young Man Ends LIZ.
When Tilted, Say Friends.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ;,

Stamford, Conn, Oct. l7.-Wal,..
Kronholtz, seventeen years old co,,
mitted suicide early to-day by tak,ns
enough cyanide Of potassium 10 lin
fifty men. He was a son of sigismu,a
Kronholtz, and had recently been taka,
into his fathers business, which wo,
reincorporated as S. Kronholtz g. Sow
He left n note saying that his fath..
had not been satisfied with the wav !,
which he had worked his end Of m.
business, so he thought he would end
it ALL
His father is wealthy and his firm
has been the leading one here for year,
Friends limited at love affair beneath
the veil of the dependency story. and
il is said that a pretty girl about his
own age had Tilted him last evening
after he had been devoted TO her for
nearly year