davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

This q a most wonderful eItsrnGl belly 10 he
muscles and tsuduns- K penutrales the ussuss
makes them ptaUt 90 readily yield 20 nature -
demand for CzpsEsllu. Sc there ia no longer a
perlod q pan. discomfort. stsalIiuE nausea or
other NEupuarus So often distressing during The
anxious g-eeEs = eX4aatauey
Mothers Friend prepares tha system Tor the
cutnlnE event. sud It's uEl hEllE7 comfort. rUsi
and repuas duftlS tl4e term This has O. most
marEs1 influence 1puu me baby. slu.e W thus
tuherts sgleuaia crossing system gf nerves aAd
digestive function.
And particularly 70 y1u-g m5fas7- is sHls Is
nous ren1eay q tueei1Iah3s value. it enables her
v preserve her hasltt and strength s1a enc ~
mains prstIy mother .y having sFulaaa aN tne
sIns-ing AM dEas5r That would gthcrNise aeauu-
pEnv E9rr orc Aslau. NorhF-s Friend thor
oughly lubricasss every EurFo, tendon AID lllsaIs
Involves end IS q sure preventive 10Y calluk 70
tlg breasts
You viii ina tsTis sriHndld reneav cr sale ..
81 drlE stores st gI-tl 6J-tle bul n h.Ealy
Ts11--1nenigi llI "a. 1lFgosa.
Write Bra1a9.1 EsF-lEr1r Co. ls8 LEugF
= l1E.. A-al-a- Ca. sE- hey VII msI y0rs. -sal-
- Nsry instructive -=ol tu Npe~r aHt 4.aflura
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Pastors to Escort
Fiancee 10000 Miles

ST. LOUIS. July ESCORTED by
four newly ordained ministers. Miss
Johanna Scherer. of this city, will de-
part soon on a 10O0O-mile journey TO
meet her tiance. the Rev. Anton Lutz.
a missionary at Nagercoil, South
TrayanCore, East India. They are 10
be married upon her arrival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FATHER BAPTIZED BY SON.

Los ANGELES, July s.-Being
baptized by his own son. according
To Baptist Church rites. was the eN-
perleuye of Charles Bentzien. 90, IA
Their of the assistant pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church. who also was
formerly of the White Temple at
Portland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Georgian Want Ads manage things
or those who dwell in the world Of
roomers," Phone Main 5000 or At
lanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CAN'T HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving
Glance at The Nesting Cud-
died in Its Bonnet.

eh arm and sweetness u 8 pretty child. ami more
to-day then ever before sanoe the advent u
Mothers Friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE

Drink Horsforu's Acid Phosphate
Il Is better for you and more effective relief
from summer heat luNiSorauuE and refreshing.
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Governor John NJ. Slaton Is the frs;
Governor Of Georgia to keep an auto
mobile instead Of the ancient and hon
orable landau, drawn by pair Of
tlnrOugAbredS.
The executive stables have been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
-"-"""~>>>~~~~>>~~~~~~"---~
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen.
eral housework. Inquire Mrs. M. J.
Brown, 1905 Lake Boulevard.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. r. H. Schu-
maker, COS Bemidji avenue.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Vandersluis, corner of
g. 10th and Bemidji avenue. w.,
acknowledgements girl for gen
eral .housework. Mrs. w. H. DON
ovan, 81: Bemidji avenue. -
WANTED-Girl for homework. 90
Beltrami avenue. Phone $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the
Markham hotel Immediately. s--.@'
WANTED-"Bell hop" at Brinkman
I hotel, age about 16 years.
WANTED-Cook at Erickson hotel,
80 Amerira avenue.
Chambermaid wanted at the Brink
man hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
HIS RECORD WAS ALL: RIGHT
Black Spots Wiped Out by HE Firm
Belle: In a Noisslsse -
Fourth.

Before consent to let you have
my daughter" said the grim old gen.
tleman. there are some questions
would like to ask you. Are you quick
tempered?" ...~
well. yes. to tell the truth, I'm
afraid 1 am" -.
Him. Ever swear?" .s...
Sometimes, when l become very an.
cry. I do" r. "a, ."<:| n.
Smoker" .u.
eyes, but I have never noticed that
1t injured me- ~ ~, : ..
Every drink Intoxicating liquors ?"
Il occasionally take drink, but I'm
not slave to the habit. assure
you.". . ...., ~ ....
Have you ever been in jail?" ~-.a.
Once. took some funds to which
l had no right, but did not do 1t de-
Hberately, assure you. It was the re.
suit of misunderstanding" ,-=
Yes. 1t generally Is. How about
your family?, What kind of ancestors
did you have?" 49,. -
do you think It is fair to hold q
man responsible for what his ances.
tors did?"'! ''''... .-. ,......
Answer my question" ...- j
"Well, I can't say that my ances.
tors amounted to a great deal. My
grandfather was-was-in short, he
was hanged" f.. 49,.
you've never held a Job anywhere
very long, have you?"
II can't say that I have.'' e..
What was the highest salary you
ever earned?" -.
NINETEEN dollars a week."
Ever jump a board bill?" .....
Il wouldn't exactly call it that. ]
owe lady for several months board
that had three or four years ago.
but I fully intend to pay her some
day."
Have you ever rocked a boat?"
mo, sir, never" .&,...%.
Have you ever set off a f1recrackeY
under your grandmother's chair OF
been hurt while trying to make q
racket on the Fourth of July?"
mo. sir. I believe in q noiseless
Fourth" ."..s...s
"All right. You may have her. I'm
glad to get you into our family
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
BUSINESS MEN MEET
WITH COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from hrst page).

only uses forty cents worth of gas
he will be charged for fifty cents
worth"
The question was raised as to how
much the franchise would cost the
city; but Alderman Hannah assured
them that the only expense would be
for publication.
Mr.. Collins was then asked how
long it would be before the plant
would be in operation, and he an.
swered that they would start work
on the plant as soon as the material
arrived, but he said that his COM
pany advertised for bids on material
for all the plants they constructed,
and that before they could ask for
bids from the wholesalers they had
to have blue print of their plant
and know just how much material
they were going to use. He said
after the prints were completed and
the material purchased the big part
of the work was over as they would
then put on large force of men and
rush the work to- completion.
He was asked how deep the pipes
were put in the ground and he said
that they were put at depth of
three feet. He also said that they
would not freeze at this depth if
they were properly drained in the
fall and we'll taken care OF.
The committee favored writing to
other cities for information before fl
nally accepting the franchise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
Crude Cannon Ball and Pistol From a
~, Revolutionary Battlefield.

ta1ns numerous tiny compartments
and each knife, fork, spoon, medicine
bottle, cup, glass and flask is dis
played intact. Even the pewter dishes
he ate from and had his cooking done
in are arranged about the chest and,
most suggestive of the whole home
~ outfit, is his little bread toaster
perched on one end Of the chest as IL
awaiting a long ufeless hand to Lift
it into place.
Suggestive, somehow, of melancholy
evenings IL the large brass candle
stick and reflector used by General
Washington in his tent and wherever
he happened to be CHARTERED during
the Revolution. A perpendicular brass
rod, with heavy round base, supports
two branches and back of them rises
the polished reflector, BY the light
from tapers in this holder the future
first president pored over wearisome
plans for outwitting powerful foe.
Also, its rays fell athwart the paper
on which he wrote his farewell ad-
dress to the army. Afterward 1t was
q cherished object at Mount Vernon
and is in collection including the
generals arm chair and such relics.
His leather letter case Is we'll pre-
served and proves one Of the most
interesting bits Of the collection to
visitors.
Aside from anything appertaining to
Washington. perhaps the most notable
q q, - 4.
Paul Jones flag. This has long been
source Of controversy among stu-1
dents Of history. some Of whom clatm
It u the same tattered emblem a.
liberty which doeted from the daxpta&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

But more vivid than any fash Of ora
tory, display of fireworks or patriotic
parade 10 visit to that section of
the National museum at Washington,
D. c.. where are preserved many not
abel relics Of the War of 1776.
People leading nomadic lives of to-.
day can scarcely realize that delicate
garments and costly laces Of that
period of 137 years ago have been
kept through so many lifetimes with
out damage or destruction. Yet no
room for doubt Is left by the anthem
tic documentary evidence accompany
Ing these precious souvenirs of that
colonial struggle. =. ~:
Not only Is the uniform of Gen.
George Washington to be seen hang
Ing there In glass case, but nearby.
In q similar enclosure, is the hand
embroidered robe the Father of His
Country wore when being chirstened.
The bur Of that full dress Continental
uniform is as spotless as when the
dignified soldier, wore It, with such
grace, and the blue of the coat lacks
even q suggestion of being faded.
Gazing at it in the position of promi-
hence it occupies at one end Of the
old museum, one can picture in mem
DRY the many stirring scenes and
splendid ceremonies through which
that costume has passed. And such
material evidence of the Revolution
make it seem far more real than
could any school history or anecdote.
A reminder of days when times
were hard is sturdy trunk-shaped
camp-chest used throughout the strug-
gle by George Washington. It con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

Wooden canteen, Insignia, Shoe
9ueI<4es Of Charles carrolIton, and q
Pair Of Pistols Used In tho Revolu.
tiqnary War;.
Maryland line of the Continental army
at the Battle Of Brooklyn Heights are
treasured there. And q large metal
tray, which has descended from father
to son since the Revolution, is the
chief object Of interest in one of the
cases. This has q dull brown surface
against which group Of hand-painted
peaches still retain their red coloring.
1t was once used for serving refresh
ments at an important. gathering of
Continental officers near Concord.
Mass, when one Of the big movements
of battle were planned out.
And even the average person who
falls to thrill over inanimate objects
can scarcely look unmoved at a wood
en- canteen which is one of the
humblest exhibits in the display. It
was the property of John Paulding-
one of the trio which captured Major
Andre, of the British army. a.
About the oldest garment in the geo
ton Of the museum given over to such
war relics is wildly red coat. Its
collar and cuffs and inset waistcoat
are Of the brilliant yellow, or deep
bun. It is lavishly ornamented with
silver braid and trimmed with silver
buttons and is, altogether, such .
gaudy, conspicuous affair that .
modern young man would rather face
Z regiment than wear 1t abroad.
It's first owner, Capt. Eli Dagworthy,
did both, appearing in It as an officer
in the French and Indian wars prior
to the Revolution. He was elder
brother Of Dagworthy who became
an officer in the Continental army and
also won distinction. But it is not
recorded that he could ever be dis
suaded from tho fascination of hia
'tTed coat"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
SOUVENIRS OF ITS
Relics of the Revolution IN the
National Museum. "
-. aF -.:. q Il ~ aE2. q;
Washlnoton's Clothing and Camp
Equipment and Other Eloquent
Reminders Of the War That
Won Independence.

8 The Fourth Of July rolls
around each year the story
OF the winning of Amerf-
can Independence IL told
and retold in all parts Of
Of the land. The heroism
and suffering of that ter
rible conflict are i'm
pressed upon the public
mind through the various
forms of celebration which
characterizes that dav
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

Of the famous Bon Homme Richard.
while others insist the material Of
which 1t Is made was manufactured at
a later period.
The National museum authorities
have made no attempt to prove or con.
trad1ct it's genuineness. But placed
conspicuously beside the much worn
homemade flag. whose stars are
sewed on with big. coarse stitches, is
an autographed letter stating that the
flag Is what it is claimed to be.
This yellow and aged. yet easily d.
ciphered, letted was written by the
chairman Of the Marine committee Of
the Continental congress to Lieut..
James Bayard Stafford in 1884. r..
He was an officer In the United
States navy during the Revolution and
displayed great courage and valor in
helping to rescue the crew from Paul
Jones' ship. The letter states that he
Is also to have q cutlass and musket
as mementos Of the naval battle and
these are shown with the, flag.
- As we'll kept and glittering az
though they had never done work any
more deadly than reposing In burg
lar-alarm-protected case are the vari-
GUS service swords worn by officers
and men of the Revolution. Full
dress swords, with handsome costly
scabbards. presented later by states
and organizations In recognition of
the bravery of the recipients, are ar.
ranged In racks so as to display their
beauties of workmanship and tenn
pering. 1llustrious among them Ia the
service sword carried by Lieut.. Ben
jamin. Mooers during two wars. g
After fighting his way through tho
Revolutionary war with the long. slen-
der bladed sword now 80 seemingly
peaceful he: again used it In the War
OF 1872. It was meant in every way
for Service" or use. Nothing ornate
mars the practicability Of its hilt and
yet there is a suggestion of nervous
force In the blue steel Of It's blade.
The epaulets worn by Gen. William
Smallwood when he commanded the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-160 acres good farm
land, clay soil, hardwood timber,
Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres
under cultivation, fine spring Of
good pure water on the land, q
miles from railroad station. This
land is worth $40 per acre; will
sell for $13. Half cash, balance
three years at 6 per cent interest.
Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
COMES TO CULL0M'S RESCUE
Salary Of Memorial Commissioner Is
Paid From Surplus.

Washington, July 3.-Comptroller of
the Treasury Downey came to the res
cue of former Senator Shelby M. Gull
lom who, although appointed by con-
gress as a special resident commits
sioner Of the Lincoln memorial COM
mission at an annual salary of $4,000,
has not received cent of pay since
he took the oath of Office March 5.
Comptroller Downey authorized the
payment of Mr.. Cullom's services from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

the 100000 appropriated as the first
in the erection Of the s2,OO0,OOO Lin
coin memorial in the sundry. civil bill |
signed by President Wilson a few days
ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03
Refers Lobby Resolutions to
Committee.
WILL REPORT SATURDAY
Rules Body Is Under Instructions to
Report an Entirely New Resolution
Calling for Complete Investigation
of Charges Published by Agent OF
Manufacturers Associations.

"dHuIdCIuTSIS ASSOCIdt!OU.
Washington, July BY a vote of
81 to SO the house referred to the
rules committee all resolutions call
Ing for a complete investigation OF
the lobby charges of Colonel M. M.
Mulhall of Baltimore. 49,.
The committee was instructed to
report an entirely new resolution on
Saturday which will provide for full
and complete investigation by the
house independent of the senate of
every phase of the Mulhall charges.
1t was said by leaders that the res
olution will speedily be passed and
the house inquiry will commence at
once.
With details of the system alleged
to have been used by the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers in break.
ing strikes before him Senator
Hughes IN. J.), one of the few SEN
ators holding union card, was pre-
pairing to urge thorough investiga-
ton into this phase of the workings
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, as related by Colonel M. M.
Mulhall.
Association Opposed Hughes.
According to Mulhall the associa-
ton opposed Hughes in his campaign
for the senate and the New Jersey
senator will demand complete probe
into its activities in regard to labor
matters.
The bribing of leaders in strikes
and the securing Of information
through strikers whom it was able
to influence and the hiring of agita-
tors to break up meetings of strikers,
Mulhall declared, were methods en-
ployed in defeating strikes. $50
The Danbury strike was broken,
Mulhall says he went to Danbury d.
rectly from Portsmouth, O., where
he broke strike of 5000 shot work
ers. This was in April 1909. .., -
The usual methods were employed
there. The strike had been on for
eleven weeks when Mulhall arrived,
having been called by the Knights of
Labor. Mulhall said he convinced
the leaders that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was opposed to the
strike, the Knights not being affi-
lated with the larger body. . <....
Mulhall said he bribed three strike
leaders to help him break the strike
Another leader refused to be bought
at first, Mulhall declared, but was
finally won over by SIS cash and the
promise of money order for $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

Meriam's Corner, Concord, Mass,
gained lasting fame In the early days
OF the Revolution because, according
to the inscription on a tablet erected
there, the British troops retreating
from the old North bridge were hero
attacked In flank by the men Of Con-
cord and neighboring towns and driv-
en- under hot IRE to Charlestovn.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

only uses forty cents worth of gas
he will be charged for fifty cents
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

WANTED-Girl for homework. 80
Beltrami avenue. Phone $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

FOR SALE-Typewr1ter ribbons for
every make of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and IS cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Pioneer Office. No buttons. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-03

BOUGHT AND SOLD-second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
across from postotiics, phone 12e.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
FRENCH SHIPS CRIPPLED
WHILE ROUNDING HORN

The French barks Neomi and La
RocheiaqueIin, which arrived last
night from Europe, both encountered
heavy weather rounding the horn.
The Neomi suffered considerable dam
age to its rigging and its foretopgal-
liant mast was carried away. The
captain and mate were so crippled
with rheumatism as the result of ex-
nosure off Cape Horn that they had to
take to their hunks and leave the
handling of the ship TO the second
officer. A tug helped the Neomi into
port. but the RocheJaquelin sailed in.
The Neomi was 136 days from Ham,
burg. The Rochejaquelin, from Ant
werp. was 156 days on the way.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--Colonel
Roosevelt made two ardent support
ers for any office he might seek on
his trip to South America. Through
efforts of the colonel and his wife
Miss Gladys Waddell and Miss Joan
Shore were saved from vice dens of
Rio de Janeiro.
The girls had been signed by Bra
lillian vaudeville booking agency and
were on the ship that took Mr.. and
Mrs Roosevelt to Rio de Janeiro- Mrs.
Roosevelt became interested in the
girls, and found what they were go-
ing to the South American city for.
She Immediately showed them the life
they would be endangered to and told
them that they were being lured to a
life of shame. She finally dissauded
the girls from their acceptance of the
contract and Colonel Roosevelt forced
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

FIGHT FIRE IN
THE HOLD Of
VESSEL

Flames raging in the hold of the
lumber schooner Nome City, lying at
pier 3s. provided a strenuous battle
for hremen at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing and caused damage estimated at
$4,000.
For %wo hours three engines. fire
boat No. 1 and truck and chemical
company. pumped and played water
into the blazing hold. The boat has
just been fumigated with sulphur, but
the fire department officials claim that
the timbers caught fire from sparks
from donkey engine established on
the forecastle.
The forward deck was destroyed
and a portion of the hold burned out.
Three men were on the vessel when
the fire was discovered by the first
mate, who. after awakening the men,
turned in an alarm from the Embar-
cadero and King street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandm0ther's Old Favor
ite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray: also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which is
mussy and troublesome Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store for Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme-
dy." you will get a large bottle OF this
famous old recipe for about SO cents.
Don't stay gray. Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does 1t SO naturally
ana evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Agents. Owl Drug Co.-Advt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Actress Wants Warship She Ever Visits South America
Again

arrangements with the Brazilian gov
ernment, SO the girls were sent back
to their homes.
The girls were enthusiastic in their
praise of the Roosevelts and Captain
Cadogan of the steamer vestris. which
took them to Rio. They both agree
that If they ever go to South America
again they want to be protected by a
battleship.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
COPPETTE SAYS LIQUOR
WAS SERVED TO GIRLS

One of the first cases handled by
the new coppettes came before the
police commission last night, when
.Coppette" Margaret Higgins made
charges against the Press Grill and
oyster house, 80 Third street. of serv-
ing liquor to girls under age. She
testified to finding that Helen Van
order. Is years old, and Ruth Bau-
man. Is years old. had left the place
under the influence of liquor The
board will take action next week
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Supervisors Refuse
High Billboard Permit

BY a vote of II to 3 the supervisors
denied yesterday the application of
Schroeder & Herzog to maintain a
90 foot billboard at the southwest
corner of California and Mason
streets Another resolution. offered
by Supervisor A J. Gallagher, which
would allow high bilIboards in
Mission street west of Eighth and
on the southeast corner of Eleventh
and Mission streets. was defeated.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
President Of New York
Central Lines Resigns

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-William c.
Brown, president of the New York
Central lines, has resigned. His res
ignation was presented at a meeting
of the directors and was accepted. to
take effect July 1. His successor has
not been selected.
It is generally believed that Alfred
II. Smith, senior vice president. viii
be elected president in the near fu-
ture. Brown has been contemplating
retirement for some time. He was
appointed president in February,
1903.