davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21
Ia En4Srtati hlI1re Il.

al Severals y0ung mothers with small
schildren who do not keep maids,sara
,ifollowingsa novel plan Of entertain.
ment for the children and relief for
I themselves. Each Wednesday after.
noon one Of the mothers takes all Of
the children. toa entertain for the aft.
ernoon, which leaves the other moth,
ers for that afterno Bon free for 80
cial duties, matinee. shopping, or any
other pleasure or dnty,. and as It Ia
only once In four weeks that each
mother has all the children. It does
not become tiresome. The children
call 1t their party day, and most thor.
oughly enjoy it. They usually make
kindergarten afternoon. Of 1t. though
each mother follows hersoWn inclina.
ton as to that. Simple refresh:
ments are served. and the plan has
proved a great success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21

Oskor Frogh. Thomas Fuller, Ed Jor-
censor, A., Kaplan. Mike Mccarthy,
Harry w. McGill, F. Mathews, Earl
Price, Walter Plummer, Charles
scribner, Arson Topper, Peder: s.
Wall. Women-Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son, Mrs. Robert Allan, Mrs. Pearl
Barnes, Mrs. II. N. Hansen, Mrs. G. o.
Miller, Mrs. Birtha Servik. ...ss
Mrs. E. Smith Bently and Mrs
Davis, both of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. IS. "A. Blair, Sunday
school missionary. Of the Duluth pres
Ebytery, are here today and will speak
in the Presbyterian church this eve
ming at eight o'clock. Mesdames
Bently and Davissare making tour,
visiting the Sunday scoho1s that have
been organized under the auspicies Of
the Ninth Presbyterian church Of
Philadelphia. There will be singing
and program will be given at this
meeting. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all : - F..
Rev. Charles Chandler and his
three children who have been sick
with the measles are slowly recover
ing and are now able to sit up. His
little six year old daughter has been.
SO sick she went into commissions and
her temperature rose to 106 i Is.
The mental and physical strain has
been hard on Mrs. Chandler and she
also has been sick, but they now have
a trained nurse and they are all i'm
proving. Reverend Chandler hopes
to be able to occupy the pulpit by
next Sunday. Rev. S. w. Scott has
conducted services: in the Baptist
church during Reverend Chambers
illness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21
Mrs. MaIaprop's Car.

IT have" said Mrs. Malaprop, -
beautiful car, with cymbeline body,
dispatchible and denounceable rims.
epileptic springs, electric starter, in.
fernal expanding brakes, autocratio
wind shield, black untrammeled head
lights, interval power. plant, fash
jubilation, there-point indention, three
speeds horrid and one perverse,
amateur on the dashboard, aggravated
ebony rim on the steering wheel,
copellerator, throttle peddler, sanitary
transition, jump-spark intuition, limp
son bearings, a set o. lean gas primers
md all other accessories. Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21
CITY MAPS FOR SALE.

The blue print made 3. J. Bour-
geois of the city Of Bemidji is meet
ing with general public approval.
He has completed a number of these
blue prints and offers them for sale
at a nominal price. Several offices
lave these maps on display and any
one desiring them may do-so at the
court house in the Office Of the coun-
ty surveOr. - vs.. ~F,a.... ~. ii. ...,. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the *Ibertson Undertaking
parlors at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Brother A. e.
Bauer who was accidently shot at
Winnipeg last Tuesday. 49,
j. c. COBB, w. G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21
PRINTER WANTS: POSITION

Near homestead land. Has had
10 years experience. Can handle
and edit weekly paper. Can fur
nish first class references from both
city and country newspaper men.
Address w. Babcock, Bronson, MINI.
ADV. X: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21


DR.. Frank Germ Of Kelliher is in
Bemidji today.
Mr.. Gates returned this morning
from the cities.
George Cochran, sJr., went to Bena
yesterday at noon. u.s..
- Horace Cam of Blackjack, was in
Bemidji Saturday night.
Mrs. M. B. Humes of Cass Lake,
was in Bemidji Saturday.
Henry Gladen of La. Porte was
business visitor last week. s. .~.
WantedGirl for scrub work at
Markham hotel ADV.
Geo. T.sHamery of Gonvick, was in
Bemidji between trains Saturday.
W.. Alsop was among the pas
sengers from Blackjack this morn
ing. 9@s@t.-.. -.
William Burce of Kelliher bought
a forty horse power Cadillac last
week.
B. F. Case of this city, was a bus
mess caller at Walker one day last
week. 49,
DR.. L. R. Head of Madison, Wis,
' and w. R. Mackenzie are in Bemidji
today.
One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Mrs. Henry Stechman spent Sum
day at Tenstrike. She returned to
Bemidji this morning.
Mrs. Minnie Berman left yesterday
noon for Duluth where she will visit
friends for about week. - :
Hugh Logan spent Friday night
and Saturday in Blackjack, return
ing to Bemidji Saturday night.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Winklesky a few days ago.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
A.. G. Wedge, Jr., and F.. G. Shell
don returned Saturday evening from
business trip to International Falls.
Mrs. Thayer G. Bailey and Miss Ida
Bailey will entertain Friday and Sat-
urday afternoon in the H. w. Bailey
home. -.
Miss Helen Davies of Grand Forks
arrived in the city Saturday and
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E.
H. Marcum.
Lee La Baw returned Saturday
from Grand Rapids. Judge Stanton
went to Minneapolis and has not yet
come to Bemidji.
Mrs. MacCallum of Deer River,
who has been visiting friends in this
city returned to her home the latter
part of the week.
Speeds you along, gets you up
early with clear head, new feeling
all over-it's HOLSTERS r.. M. Tea.
Barker's Drug Store.-Adv.
Albert Martin of Wilton was in
Bemidji Thursday to get the school
apportionment. He is clerk of school
district No. 115 of Wilton.
J. j. Conger returned the latter
part of tn week from the west where
he has spent the winter. Mrs. Con-
ger and son have not as yet returned.
Walter Jones of Nymore returned
the latter part of the week from
Fargo, where he has takn CONNER
cial cours at the Dakota Business
college.
Misses Lizzie and Nell Fullerton
returned from Blackjack this morn
ing, where they went Friday to at
tend a dance and spend Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. William Blackburn of Mill
Park, returned from Kelliher this
morning where she has been the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21
aon,a Dark ness Aenefictal.

I believe in the forest. and In thu
meadow, and in the night in which
the corn grows. We require an In
fusion of hemlock, spruce or arbor
vitae in our tea.-Thoreau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-21

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Do not forget that Monday, April
21st is the last day for discount on
water bills. H. =.
-, George Kirk. =. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
c~RvsrALL,zgo FLOWERS.

CaY8TAsllZE0 FLOWERS.
A NY flowers which are not poison
IA ous and which taste good may be
crystallized. These crystallized
flowers make dainty accessories to q
summer luncheon. Roses and violet1
have the most agreeable havors. The
scent Of the sweet smelling flowers
seems to become crystallized into taste.
l.. Preparing the Fluid.
The flowers must he fresh and quick
ly dried. A good way Is to spread
them on trays in a warm gNom or place
them upon a shelf where the sun may
dry them. They must not become limp
or they will not crystalline.
| While the flowers are drying the ma
terials for crystallizing them should be
! prepared. For this dissolve one-half
teaspoonful Of isinglnss in a teacupful
Of hot water; boil one-quarter Of a
pound Of lump sugar in a half pint Of
water until 1t forms u thread from a
cold spoon. Allow both solutions to
become cool. but not thick.
Dipping the Flowers.
Take some powdered sugar. If an
entire spray Of flowers, as a spray of
roses. are to be c%rystallized the liquid
should be poured into convenient sized
| dishes, and these should be nearly
filed.
The flowers should be dipped into the
isinglass water n by one. and then
held head downward for q short time
30 It may run Of them again. They
should then be dipped into the spun
sugar and drained thoroughly. With q
sugar sitter the whole Of the stalk and
petals is then covered with the powder.
ed sugar.
Treating the Petals.
The petals require very careful treat
ment CRISP the flowers Just below
the head with the fingers Of the left
hand and with the right hand separate
any Of the petals which may have
been caught together with the strip.
For this you can use a pair of tweezers
or a small camel's hair brush.
The flowers may now be laid on oiled
or slightly buttered white paper to
dry. For this part of the process a
very even heat is necessary.
The flowers must not be put In the
oven. near a hot fire or anywhere that
there is likely to be steam. They take
overnight to dry. II they are damp on
the under side when the rest is dry
they may be turned over and powdered
again with sugar.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
The chndren,s suppsr.

S~pPS
1.-THE question of supper for the baby
and growing child is a very important
one," says Marianne Wheeler, an au-
thority on infant hygiene. 1.-THE meth
cd by which the food is administered
is also important. No matter how care
fully a supper may be planned, it will
disagree with the child if 1t is swallow
ed in large mouthfuls. only half chew
ed, or If the dishes meant to be tempt
ingly hot are served almost cold; If 1t
Is hastily washed down with large
drafts Of cold water. or even milk, for
that matter. or If on top Of the supper
candy is allowed or Eel a very rough
and exciting romp. All these petty
details are Of great importance If the
supper hour is to be a successful one
and Is to prepare the child for the quiet
sleep so necessary to his growth.
whatever food is intended to be
taken hot should be fed to the child at
a uniform temperature, the last spoon
full being of the same degree of warmth
as the first. To accomplish this the
pretty nursery hot water plates have
been invented which are now SO much
in vogue. With one Of these It will not
be necessary to hurry the meal in or
der that the food shall not grow cold.
For cereals. milk toast, egg, fish. ETC.,
these plates should always be used. I
do not mean that a child should be al
lowed to play or prolong the supper I'M
necessarily; he should be made to at
tend to his meal properly. But he
should not be made to hurry. A good
rule to give q child Is to chew each
piece Of food twenty times"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
Continued on Page a.
BOYS AGRICULTURAL. EN-
AT STATE FAIR

Grand Forks, June 16.-One of
the interesting features at the
State Fair at Grand Forks this
year will be the Boys Agricul-
tural Encampment, conducted by
the North Dakota Better Farm
ing Association. About 120 boys
including representatives from
each and every county in the
state are expected and plans are
being made to care for them.
Each Of the 40 counties in the
state are entitled to send two
boys, between the ages Of Is and
20. The chairman of the board
of county commissioners and
the superintendent Of schools
in each county will appoint the
delegates and decide on the met
bod Of selection. ~
The aim Of the encampment is
to offer to a selected body Of
young men the means for systems
tic observation and study of the
agricultural, educational and me-
cnanical exhibits at the state
fair under the direction of COM
petent instructors. At the same
time to furnish an outing and
means of recreation that is at
tractive ard helpful in develop
ing self-reliant, alert young men.
The encampment will be patter
ed along military lines, regular
14x16 army tents will house the
boys; a mess tent, a kitchen tent,
a Longing and writing tent, as
well as headquarters tent will
constitute the equipment. A semi
military regime will be maintain
ed. The boys will raise at re-
vile, assemble at the bugle call,
march to mess, re-assemble again
for the care Of camp and at the
close Of day retire with "taps."
Regular class work. will be the
program for a portion Of each.day
with amusements, sight seeing,
visit ng exhibits, ETC., to occupy
the remainder of the day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

other high power rifles. Hanson
identified the pile Of papers in
court as the same as on top Of
the refrigerator in the shed and
he pointed on the hole in the
front Of the pile and also the
torn fragment He also said that
deputy sheriff Vail locked the
door from the shed into the kit
chen, while the other deputy, Joe
Olson locked the outside door.
Asst. States Attorney Madden,
was then recalled and he said he
went into the shed after jacket
had been found. He told Hanson
to take care of it and Hanson.pu put
it in a case and kept it till the
coroner's inquest was held. Mad
den also identified the pile of
papers on the refrigerator.
Madden said he was at the shed
the next afternoon with coroner
Schulstad and Frank Thompson,
Thos. Mccain and George Yacke,
members of the coroner's jury.
He said they took a general view
Of the interior Of the shed, and
that Frank Thompson found the
lead bullet on the floor of.the shed
under the refrigerator. The bullet
was offered in court, it was out
Of shape, and Thompson identi-
fled it as being in the same con-
dition as when he found it. Mad.
den said the bullet and the jack
ct were given to clerk of court
Hanson, and he kept them in a
case till after the testimony was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
points
for
Mothers
The Hour Before Bedtime.

~ ssVuu oOsVTV e00sSubVs
The best hour of the day to many lit
tie people is the delightful time just
before Old Man Nod comes to take
them away to Sleepy Hollow.
Card houses are ever popular, and
threading beads. discovered in the
treasure house Of mothers workbox.
Acting a story is the very best, for
does it not include dressing up?" And
what girl child can resist the charms Of
a long train and a feather in her hair?
The old fairy tales. Beauty and the
Beast" cinderella" and Little Red
Riding Hood,' all make delightful i'm
promptu plays.
The Beast. ferocious and lifelike be-
meath his shaggy hearth rug: Beauty,
asleep on a pile Of cushions in q satin
gown and a royal crown Of cardboard
and tinsel: Red Riding Hood. all in
scarlet, and the Wolf. quite ready to
eat her, in daddy's motorcoat. are a
never ending source of merriment.
Plays Of this kind have a twofoid
value. Besides amusing the children
they bring out their originality and
imaginative powers. and make be-
lieves" Of all sorts r preferable to
ready made" games.
It is not wise. however. to let the lit
tie ones get too excited so soon before
bedtime. and a careful mother will call
for order and a few minutes rest be-
fore the clock strikes.
"1ll tell you a story has a wonder
full power to restore calm again. but
especially with nervou and delicate
children is it dangerous to set the little
brains a-working on any excitable top
ic, and great are must be taken as to
the theme Of the tale, for Nightmares
and restless dreams are the inevitable
result. In the case Of occasional Sleep
~lessness a cupful of hot milk Is the
best Of all sedatives.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
MUST PAY FOR NEWSPAPER

The supreme court of the Unit
ed States recently made a ruling
which in substance makes the
Subscriber who takes his paper
out Of the postoffice and refuses
to pay the subscription is guilty
of felony and liable to arrest as
any other who defrauds. The
following is a synopsis Of the
United States Supreme court de-
cision regarding delinquent SUBJ
scriptioLs.
l. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary
are considered as wishing to re-
new their subscription.
2. Subscribers ordering the dis
continuance of their periodical.
the publisher may continue to
8 nd bill until all arrears are paid
8. If subscribers neglect or re-
fuse to take their periodical from.
the postoffice they are response
BILE until they settle their bill and
order their paper discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to 9th
er places without informing the
publisher and papers are sent to
the former address, subscribers
are responsible.
5. Courts have decided that re
,fus,ng periodicals from the office
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
RahY,a Taath.

osSJ uSSSs
After the baby Is five or six months
old. If It cries or frets in any way, the
young mother Is more than likely to
think that the trouble Is being caused
by its teeth.
If the baby is getting the proper kind
and amount Of nourishment that It
ought to its teeth will not bother It.
II you cannot flnd out just what makes
the baby fret ask your family doctor,
and, IL he understands the case. in all
probability he will tell you to either
change the food or to increase the
amount. \
Proper food and fresh outdoor air
viii carry the baby safely through this
period that used to be dreaded so much
by all mothers. With these two the
child cannot help but take long. re-
freshing maps and will also sleep well
at night.
Do not take OF the flannel band until
the child Is at least three weeks old,
and even after that in most changeable
climates 1t Is wise to have some flannel
bout the baby's body. The other gar
nents may be very thin. and this
teeps the little one comfortable during
the hot summer days without allowing
1t to catch cold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
A~~ M&f~~
|ZN6afTTSHEN
%nYGUPBOARD
FRIED VEGETABLES.
BREAKFAST MENU.
Grapefruit. Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Chops. Fried Eggplant
Griddle Cakes, Syrup.
Cafe au Lait. Cocoa

|TRIED EGGPLANT.-Take a nice
firm eggplant. pare the vegetable
and cut into thin slices. Dust
with salt, pepper and dour; then dip
In one egg beaten with a tablespoonful
Of milk. Then cover with bread
crumbs. Fry in deep, hot fat
Dipped In Batter.
Fried Cucumbers Take large Gu
cumbers, peel and cut in half length.
wise. Lay in iced water for one-half
hour. Make a batter Of a beaten egg,
q cupful Of milk, q dash Of salt and Q
large cupful Of four. Dry the cucum-
bers. dip them into this batter and Try
to a golden brown in deep tat Drain
In q heated colander and serve.
Fried Celery.-Cut celery stalks into
pieces three or four inches In length
and boil until tender In water season
ed with salt Drain and lay the pieces
separately ON a dish to cool. Make a
batter Of three well beaten eggs STIR
red into a pint Of rich milk, with half
a pint Of grated breadcrumbs or Of sift.
ed four. Beat the batter very hard
after 1t Il mixed. Dip each piece Of
celery twice into the batter and fry
in deep fat until a light brown. Drain
and send to the table very hot.
Some drilled Vegetables.
Egg Balls and Grilled Tomatoes
Pound the yolks Of 6ve hard boiled
eggs into a smooth paste with the
beaten yolk Of one raw egg. Add Q
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley and
half a teaspoonful Of anchovy essence.
a dust Of celery salt and cayenne. Di.
vide the mixture and With Toured
hands make 1t into bulls. Pass these
through raw eggs. then cover them
with ine dry breadcrumbs and fry
them q golden brown. Cut some toma.
toes which r not overripe into rather
thick slices, drain them on a cloth for
a few minutes. then dip them into
warm butter and grill them. Serve
the eggs on a border of savoy rice
and Gil the middle Of the dish with the
grilled slices Of tomato.
Grilled Mushrooms. - Remove the
stalks from large mushrooms and peel
carefully. Spread the inner sides with
butter; dust with salt and pepper and
place on a grill over a very clear 6rs.
Cook slowly until soft all through.
They must be served on 2 hot dish,
which should not be uncovered until
the mushrooms are TO be served. 6oms
people like Q few drops Of anchovy
sauce on each mushroom: othses pr
FER Z davortng OF red pspper and lem.
On juica.
A.....M,14 :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

Propose Changes In Soccer Rules.
Among the alterations to the laws OF
the association football game to come
before the English Football association
It is proposed that opponents shall not
approach within ten yards Of the ban
when a free kick Is taken, unless stand
ing on their own goal line.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

uOSO W SAAASAAS0h
New York baseball scribes say Lar
~ Doyle, the Giants second baseman,
Is the most valuable inflelder in the
National league. They claim that
when Larry is absent from the team
for any length Of time the infield goes
to pieces. Doyle's value to the team
outside Of playing ability lies in the
fact that he is a splendid coach. The
New York pencil pushers say his ad-
vice to his side partners has helped
improve their work in the defensive
line. Critics of outside cities do not
agree with the New Workers. They
declare Doyle is an cratic player. One
day he puts up a sensational game and
the next goes all to pieces. When go
ing good he Is q heavy batter. a speedy
base runner, an accurate thrower and
a good fielder. He cover as much
ground as any other man In the posi-
ton in the National league. But when
he has an of day he shows up like an
amateur.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
Pittsburgh Has Blind Fan.

Pittsburgh Has Blind Fan.
Charles knight is the name Of Q
blind fan in Pittsburgh who has been
attending games regularly since 1901.
He says his hearing Is developed to
such an acute stage that he q tell
everything that is going ON without
seeing It. q,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
konstehy Useful Player.

Kon0Eohy Useful Player.
First Baseman Ed Konetchy, who
beat the Cubs recently by pitching four
extra innings for the Cardinals. was
not making his mound ,debut. Three
years ago he finished q game In Brook
Ign after the regular st. Louis pitchers
had been exhausted. and he pitched .
full contest In Cincinnati in 1911.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

Look For improvement In Brennan.
Ad Brennan Of the Philnes has learn.
ed how to throw the weight Of his body
into his pitching, which spould increase
his speed and lasting power by 50 per
cent, says Manager .Dooih.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
Asnsw Promisine Catcher.

A0new Promisin0 Catcher.
Ray Schalk Is not the only new
catching star Of the season. Another
young catcher making good in the
American league is Sam Agnew, Sc
cured by draft by the Browns from
the Vernon club Of the Pacific Coast
league. Agnew possesses an arm far
above the average, and American
league base runners have developed Q
wholesome respect for its prowess.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20
Critic. Tout In6.ld.r Pratt.

Derrill Pratt, the young Brownie, IN
the opinion Of st. Louis baseball e1-
perts Is the best second sacker in Ban
Johnson's organization. He 10 q good
batter and very clever on the base
lines.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

Hoffman Back In ia stride.
Artie Holman looks to be back in his
stride as q player again, and if he u
Pittsburgh has q man who will help O.
lot toward winning q pennant
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-20

Janvrin Wsak on Fly Balls.
Weakness on hy balls 10 said BY Phil
adelphia critics to be the worst fault
In the FIRST base play Of young Janvrin
Of the Boston Red sox.