davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
X X X X X X X X + 4 =
X ~ WYNNE. 81"

= = = = =. = = - =
An auction sale of the various
things made by the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will be held at the home of
Gust Berg Friday, June 20. III. a.
Mr.. Thorson made a business trip
to Bagley one day recently. s.,
= Carl Winger drove to Pinewood last
Friday. - =. -.-"
There will be a special school
meeting at Martin Annonson's house
June "a for the purpose of taking a
final vote upon the question of con-
solidation. ~.s.s. = ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
"Jake" Daubert. +

After this speedy shifting on the base
ball map Jake was allowed to settle
down in Memphis, where he played in
1909. His work looked good to the;
Brooklyn management, which pur-
chased his release. Jake became the
Dodgers first baseman in 1910 and has
held the job ever since. Besides his
clever fielding 2Daubert is quite slug
ger, his batting average showing BOT
tor 1911 and 1903 for 1912.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
=. q. - = e =
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms in
a modern house, furnished or I'M
furnished, suitable for lighthouse
keeping. 1905 Dewey avenue
FOR RENT-My store building next
Crother's barber shop. Mary F.
Street. Abercrombie's book store.
FOR "Reminiscences cottage at
Bemidji Beach Address w. B.
MacLachlan, or phone $780,
FOR RENT--H0use, 1917 Beltrami
avenue. Inquire lila Beltrami ave-
nue., or Phone 631.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
close In. bath and phone. 602
Fourth street. az. :
FOR RENTFurnished rooms. 1O11
B Dewey. Phone 649.. S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
X x X X X x x Xxx X X X X X X X X +
x TURTLE LAKE. x


Mr.. VIM. Trimble and daughters,
Mrs. Minor and daughter, Deacon
Purdy of Minneapolis, are spending
their summer vacation on Mecnock
Island.
Carl Swedberg of Buena Vista who
has been contemplating leaving for
Montana to take up some of Uncle
Sans land, has patented an umbrella
carrier. 49,. -.-
Mr.. George Butler and family Wis
tied at the Gilbert Peterson home
Sunday.
The dance and box social at Buena
Vista Saturday was we'll attended:
The proceeds amounted to $3.50
above expenses. -. 49,: -.
Mr.. Robert Hedgline visited with
friends near Oak Wood P. O., Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandal entertained
their many; friends Sunday. Ice
cream and a dainty lunch was served.
Miss Leora Hedgline spent Sunday
in Bemidji with friends.
Mrs. Frank Struck left Monday for
Fisher, Minnesota, where she will
visit with friends for some time.
Walter Carlson was Buena Vista
visitor Sunday. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
MIsCELLANE0US

ADVERTISERS great state OF
portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers The recognized
& advertising medium In the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
Daily and Sunday Courier-News.
# the only seven-day paper in the
s state and the paper which carries
the largest amount OF classified
advertising. The Courier-Nsws
covers North Dakota like . blank
ct; reaching all parts Of the state
. the day OF publication; It 10 the
paper to use In order to get re-
suits: rates one cent per word nrst
insertion. one-half cent per word
succeeding insestions; nifty cents
per line per month. Address the
courier-News, Fargo. N. b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18

5BOUGHT.AND SOLD Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from polsoface, phone l1S.
WANTED Work nursing or; house
cleaning Hattie Mosley., colored.
Call at 6 10 Firth street.
WANTED Clean cotton rags at The
Pioneer ONCE. No buttons.
WANTED Position as stenographer
and general oftlce girl.
WANTED Work by day or hour.
Phone 81 %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14

Here is my answer" pursuing hel
lips.
"FOrtune!"
BE careful! I've a terrible temper
But she was not quite prepared fol-
such %roughness. She could not stir, &c
strongly did he hold her to his heart
Not only her lips, but her eyes, her
cheeks, her throat, and again her lips
He hurt her, but her heart sang. No
man could initiate love like that.
That Is the way l want to be loved.
Always love me like that. Never wait
for me to ask. Come to me at all
times, no matter how / am engaged,
and take me in your arms, roughly
like this. Then I shall know. l have
been SO lonely; my heart has been so
filed with love and none to receive It!
l love you. I haven't asked why; l
don't care. When it began / do not
know either. But 1t Is in my heart,
strong and for ever"
Heart o'mine, I'm going to be the
finest lover there ever was!"
The great ship came up the bay
slowly. 1t was a clear, sparkling, win
ter day, and the towering minarets of
business stood limned against the
pale-blue sky with a delicacy not I'M
like Japanese shellcarving. A thou
sand thousand ribbons Of CHEEKY
steam wavered and aanted and
dartled; the river swarmed with bust
ling ferries and eager tugs; and great
floats Of ice bumped and jammed
about the invisible highways.
This is where l live" said George,
running his arm under hers. "The
greatest country in the world, with
the greatest number Of mistaken
IDEAS" he added humorously.
What is it about the native land
that clutches at our hearts so? | am
an American, and yet l was born in
the south Of France. l went to school
for a time near Philadelphia. Ameri-
ca, America! Can't l be an American,
even If | was born elsewhere?"
you can never be president" he
said gravely.
II don't want to be PRESIDENT" She
snuggled closer to him. "All ] want
to be Is a good mans wife; to watch
the kitchen to see that he gets good
things to eat; to guard his comforts;
to laugh when he Is sad; to nurse him
when he IL Ill; to be all and every
thing to him in adversely as well as in
prosperity: a true wife" She touched
his sleeve with her cheek. And l
don't want him to think that he must
always be with me; If he belongs to a
man-club, he must go there once in a
while"
II am very happy" was all he could
say.
George, l am uneasy. l don't know
why. It's my mother, my uncle, and
Horace. l am going to meet them
somewhere. | know 1t. And I worry
about you"
About me? That's foolish" He
smiled down at her.
'Ah, why did my mother seek to re-
new the acquaintance with you? Why
did Horace have you kidnapped into
the desert? There can be no such a
thing as the United Romance and Ad-
venture company. 1t Is q cloak for
something more sinister"
"Pshaw! What's the use Of WORRY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14

When Mortimer returned from the
telephone, saying that Wadswortf
would be right over. he asked George
to explain fully what was going on
1t was rather a long story. George
managed to get through it with a co
herency Understandable, but no more
George inspected the revolvers care
fully to see II they were loaded.
The bell rang, and Arthur Wads.
worth came In. Mortimer knew him;
George did not. He drew his interest
as it fell due and deposited 1t in an,
other bank. That was the extent OF
his relations with Arthur Wadsworth,
president Of the Merchant Mechanic
Bank Of New York.
Arthur was small, thin, blond like
his brother, but the hair was so light
upon the top OF his head that he gave
one the impression that he was bald.
His eyes looked out from behind half
shut lids; his cheeks we're cadaver-
Gus; his pale lips met in a straight,
unpleasant line. There was not the
slightest resemblance between the
two brothers, either in their bodies
or in their souls. George recognized
this fact Immediately. He disliked the
MAJ instinctively, just as he could
not help admiring his rogue OF a
brother.
Il want you to go with me to my
house at once" began George.
please explain"
George disliked the voice even more
than the mar himself. Everything
will be explained there" he replied.
This is very unusual" the banker
complained.
You will find It 50. Come"
George moved toward the hall, the re-
volvers in his coat-pocket.
But insist
"Mr. Wadsworth, everything will
be fully explained to you the moment
you enter my house. More | shall not
tell you. You are at liberty to return
home"
1T concerns the bank?" The voice
had something human in It now; a
note of affection.
Arthur Wadsworth loved the bank
az a man loves his sweetheart, but
more explicitly, as a miser loves the
hoard hidden in the stocking.
1T concerns the bank" he repeat.
ed, torn by doubt.
George shrugged. Let us be 60
Ing"
"Will It be necessary to call In the
police?"
NO"
81 suppose, then" said Wadsworth
bitterly, wondering, too, over the
strange animosity Of this young man
he did not know-"I suppose | must
do just as you say"
Absolutely" Georges teeth came
together with a click.
The four OF them passed out Of the
house, each %singularly wrought with
agitation. Fortune walked ahead with
George. Neither spoke. They could
hear the occasional protest from the
banker into Mortimer's ear; but Nor
timer did not open his lips. They
came to the house, and then George
whispered his final instructions to
Wadsworth. The latter, when he I'M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
{ APTE XXI.
A Bottle of Wine.

George stood !rresolutely upon the
steps. A new keyhole! What the
deuce did the agent mean by putting
a new keyhole in the door without
notifying him? AS the caretaker never
entered that door, 1t was all the
agents fault. There was no area-way
In front, but between Georges house
and the next there was a court eight
feet in width, running to the dividing
wall between the bank property and
his own A grille gate protected this
court. George had a key. The gate
opened readily enough. His intention
was to enter by the basement.door.
But he suddenly paused. To his
amazement he saw Just below the
library curtain a thin measure OF
light. Light! Some one In the house!
He did the most sensible thing o s
sible: he stood still till the shock left
him. Some one in the house, some
one who had no earthly or heavenly
business there! Near the window
stood a tubbed bay-tree. Cautiously
he mounted this, holding the ledge of
the window with his fingers. That
be did not instantly topple over with
a great noise was due to the fact
that he was temporarily paralyzed.
Here was the end of the puzzle. The
riddle Of the United Romance and Ad-
venture Company was solved. At last
Ae understood why Mrs. Chedsoye
had sought him, why Ryanne had kid.
mapped him. But for his continuing
his journey upon the Csyman-Lloyd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14

derstood what was taking place. be-
came wild with rage and terror: and
1t was only because George threatened
to warn the conspirators that he sub
sided.
And" went on George. III you do
not obey, you can get out OF It the
best you know how. Now, silence.
absolute silence"
He pressed back the grille gate.
and the others tiptoed after him.
Ryanne tipped the third bottle deli.
cately. Not a drop was wasted. How
the golden beads swarmed up to the
brim, to break into tile essences OF
perfume! And this was good wine;
twelve years in the bottle.
IT'S like some dream; eh?"
Wallace smacked his lips loudly.
Wallace chided Ryanne, you all
ways drink like a sailor. You don't
swallow champagne; you sip It. like
this"
Major Callahan swayed his glass
back and forth under his nose. Smells
like a vineyard after a rain"
There's poetry for you!" laughed
the butler.
Mrs. Chedsoye seemed absorbed In
other things. She was trying to dis
cover what It was that gave this SUI
preme moment so fiat a taste. 1t was
always SO; It was the chase, the goal
was nothing. It was the excitement OF
going toward, not arriving at, the des-
tination. Was she, who considered
herself 80 perfect, n freak after all,
shallow like a hill-stream and as aim
less in her endeavors? Had she pos
sessed a real enthusiasm for any
thing? She looked back along the
twisted avenue of years. Had any
thing really stirred her profoundly
From the bags Of gold her glancS
strayed up and over to Ryanne. Lovef
Love a man so weak that he could
not let be the bottle? She had a hor
ror Of drunkenness, the inane giggles,
the attending nausea; she had been
through 1t all. Had she loved him, or
was it because he loved her childf
Even this she could not tell.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
Dancer to Avlators.

1t Is difficult to determine the cause
Of most aeroplane accidents, but dur.
ing the investigation which followeG
the fatal accident to Lieutenant S.
velle recently in France an important
discovery is said to have been made
by eye-witnesses. This was tina: the
wing of his Bleriot broke downward
instead Of upward, indicating that
there was an extreme downward press
ure as the operator started to vol
plane. Experiments lately made in
France are said to have confirmed this.
and 1t Is now believed to be necessary
to guy the wings as substantially
above as below.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14

ing, little woman? Whatever schemes
they had must be out of joint by now.
Sometimes l think l must be dream
Ing. little girl"
Il am not little. I'm almost az tall
Is you are"
you are vastly taller In many
Ways"
Don't be too sure. I am human; ]
have my moods. l am sometimes
erotchety; sometimes unjust and quick
Of temper"
"All right; I want you, temper and
all, just the same"
But will they like me? Won't they
think I'm an adventures. or some
thing like that"
Bless your heart. not In a thou
sand years! I'm a pretty wise man In
some ways, and they know It,"
And SO 1t proved to be. Both Mr.,
and Mrs. Mortimer greeted them at
the pier In Hoboken. One glance at
the face Of the girl was sufficient. Mrs.
Mortimer held out her arms. 1t was
v very fine thing to do.
II was in doubt at first," she said
frankly. George is SO guileless. But
to look at you, my child, would scatter
the doubts Of a Thomas. viii you
let me be your mother. II only for a
little while?" with a wise and tender
smile.
Shyly Fortune accepted the en-
brace. Never had she been so happy.
Never had she felt arms like these
about her.
what did he cable your she asked
in a whisper.
| That he loved you and wanted me
to mother you against that time When
he might have the right to take you
as his own. Has he that right?"
Eyes. And oh! he Is the bravest
and tenderest man l know; and below
1t all he is only a boy"
Mrs. Mortimer patted her hand. A
little while later all four went over
to the city and drove uptown to the
Mortimer home. On the way Fortune
told her story, simply, without avoid
ing any essential detail. And all her
new mother did was to put an arm
about her and draw her closer.
The Mortimer home was only three
blocks away from Georges. So, when
dinner was over, George declared that
he would run over and take a look at
his own house. He wanted to wander
about the rooms a bit, to fancy how
1t would look when Fortune walked
at his side. He promised to return
| within All hour. He had forgotten
many things. ordinarily important;
such as wiring his agent, his butler
and cook, who were still drawing their
wages. He passed along the street
above which was his own. He paused
for a moment to contemplate the
great banking oncern And the pres
ident Of this bank was the elder
brother Of Ryanne! Lots Of queer
kinks in the world; lots Of crooked
turnings. He passed. on, turned the
corner, and strobe toward his home,
ran up the steps. Three doors below
ecstasy thrilling his heart. Lightly he
noticed two automobiles. He gave
them only a cursory glance. He took
out his ring Of keys, found the night
latch and thrust 1t into the keyhole.
He never had believed in this putting
up Of iron gates and iron shutters. A
night-latch and a caretaker who came
round once a day was enough for any
sensible person. He turned the key.
Eli? 1t didn't seem to go round. He
tried several times, but without sue
cess. Puzzled, he struck a match and
stopped before the keyhole.
1t was a new one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
CHAPTER XX.-(ContInued.)

IT love you," he said; II love you
better than all the world"
Are you sure?"
Sure? Can you doubt it,"
Sometimes"
why ="
But she interrupted him quickly. "In
Ill this time you have never asked me
Il I love you. Why haven't your"
81 have been afraid"
ASK mel"
"Do you love me?" his heart miss
ag a beat.
She leaned toward him swiftly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-14
His Mistake,

"A scientist said not long ago that
music would make a COW give more
milk, but II won't work. l bought 0
monograph and tried It,"
THE scientist did not say . pb1nAp
graph, he said music"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-17
ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED

203 Walnut St.. Hillsboro, lll.-"My
child had a breaking out on the lower
limbs which developed into eczema.
The eczema began with pimples which
contained yellow corruption and from
the child's clothing they were greatly
irritated. They seemed to burn, which
made the child scratch them, resulting
in a mass Of open places. They made
her go cross and fretful that 1t was
impossible to keep her quiet. They
caused her to lose much sleep and she
was constantly tormented by severe
itching and burning.
II tried several well-known RENE
dies, but got no relief until / got q
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment, which did SO much good that /
got large quantity that cured her IN
ten days after she had been affected
for two months" (Signed) Mrs. Edith
Schwartz. Feb. 2S, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cut!cura, Dept. L, Boston."-AdV.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-17
PROPER CARE OF EMBROIDERY
Should Be Cleaned at Home and
Thereby Have Its Usefulness
and Beauty Prolonged.
MARY DEAN.

Every woman who embroiders and
spends hours doing the finest kind Of
needle.work wants to protect It from
the ravages OF time as long as posi-
BILE.
If given TO the ordinary laundress.
embroidered frocks, blouses and arti-
cles for the household soon lose their
beauty. II sent to a professional clean
ers, they are a constant drain on the
allowance. The most delicately en-
broidered article can be successfully
cleaned at home If the following sug.
gestions are observed:
All colored embroidery should be
soaked in salt water for ten minutes
before washing. This will preserve the
colors.
Make a suds from warm water and
a milk white soap. Rinse through
several clear waters and hang up un-
Ill partially dry. Roll up for half an
hour and iron on a turkish towel with
a moderately hot iron.
Never hang up fine embroidery, but
pin on folded towels until dry enough
to iron.
II round or oval pieces show signs
Of gathering up after washing. per-
haps 1t is due to the workers tight
stitches. To remedy this. stitch and
pin out on folded towels while wet.
Do not spare pins or trouble to have
the piece perfectly straight and fiat
Scalloped edges demand careful
treatment. Never pull them in shape,
but lightly smooth each scallop in
place and pin.
Never wiring an embroidered arti-
Gle, but press the superfuous water
out between towels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-17
Astonishing coiffures.

Coiffures are to be high again. but
not SO high as in the past. Formerly
doorways had to be heightened to ac-
commodate the eighteenth century
woman OF fashion. Marie Antoinette's
hairdresser had to mount a stool in
order to get above his work. Women
Of that time had to kneel in their
coaches to get their head covering in
side. or drive with their heads out
Of the windows. Nine. de Genlis WIS
caught by her hair while Fastening
to greet Voltaire at Ferny, but es-
capped Absalom's fate, her hair re-
naming on the bough. And the Ouch
ess de Chartres had room on her hair
one evening for a miniature manor
war in full sail, on another for rep
resentation OF her little son, Louis
Philippe, sleeping in the lap OF his
nurse.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-17
TELEGRAMS FOR PLACE CARDS
Idea That Has Found Favor With
Those Who Desire Novelty at
Their Entertainments.

Some interesting place cards are
little kilograms. The envelope Is
white, printed in blue, and the words
on the envelope speak Of good cheer
and friendliness. The telegram inside
the envelope has more to say regard
ing friendllness and hospitality. The
name Of the guest, naturally. is to be
written on the outside Of the envelope.
Two dozen OF these kilograms. In a
box, are sold for rs cents. Little let
tiers are also sold for place cards.
The envelopes have a slip Of trans
parent paper through the center, like
the envelopes used by some business
firms. and the name. written on a card
within the envelope, shows through
the transparent paper. A riddle print
ed on the card also shows through the
paper, and the answer to the riddle Ii
printed at the top Of the card. to be
read when II is taken from the en-
veIope. In the upper left hand top Of
the envelope are the words Return
often to this house." and the stamp
is formed Of the words, Eat, drink
and be merry" printed in red.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-17
Plenty of Plating.

Knife plating is having a popularity
all its own. Knife plated ruffies and
frills are used on crepe de chine and
wash net petticoats; knife plated edge
collars and cuffs on coats and blouses.
And knife plated silk trimming Is
much used on wolfe and crepe after
noon frocks. One way Of utilizing this
form of trimming is to edge broad
folded satin girdle top and bottom with
a knife plated satin frill about an
inch and a half wide. An elaborate
white voile afternoon frock was made
with a girdle Of this kind in deep blue
satin and was further trimmed with q
few touches Of bright blue on the bod
ice. OF course a girdle SO made in
creases the apparent size Of the waist,
but Fashion says that is a thing to
be desired.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-17

attractive, making becoming and offeo
tive plplngs and trimmings.
One suit OF striped material, which
is illustrated, In the large drawing,
was effectively made up with the
stripes running diagonally across the
bodice fronts. The right side Tapped
across the left and buttoncd over a
scarf OF black satin. which fell from
the neck, below the waist line. There
was a trimmed rundown collar OF
white MORE.
Comfortable and practical bathing
coats are made Of black or blue serge.
with large collars and cuffs bordered
with a relieving note Of gay color.
Bloomers or Knockers are essential
features Of the costume, and should
be OF the same material as the skirt
and blouse. The knickers should be
loose enough for comfort. but fitted
carefully. though easily. around the
hips and waist.
A tight or stiff corset Is an absurd
ity. but there are corded bathing cir
dies which will keep a suit smooth
around the waist and over the hips
without cramping the body. The stock
ings should be snugly gartered, the
belt neatly adjusted to cover the union
OF the skirt and bodice--if the two
are not, as is advisable, stitched to-
gether.
MARY DEAN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-17
Some Pointers on Cream.

The COW should housed in a clean,
we'll ventilated stable, should be cur
ried daily and her udder carefully
wiped off with a damp cloth, previous
to each milking.
All milk should be removed from
the barn Immediately after milking,
strained and separated while warm.
Warm cream should be cooled before
mixing with the old cream, and all
cream should be thoroughly stirred
several times each day.
Do not keep cream in a cellar or
cave, but preferably IN a tank OF
flowing water located in the milk
house or in a well.
Clean thoroughly all vessels and
parts of the separator coming in con-
tact with the milk. Wash in luke
warm water, to which some washing
powder has been added and then
scald.
Protect cream cans from dirt or
dust at all times, and when delivering,
cover the cans with clean canvas
or blanket. in hot weather the cover
should be wet and delivery should be
made IN the morning.
All cream must be delivered at least
three times a week in hot weather,
and at least twice . weak In cold
weather.