davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
plain GARDEN SAGE NATURALLY DARkErs
FADED, GRAY HAIR and is HARMLESS TOO

This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre Of your hair and is the best
thing known to remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time which
requires butsa few moments. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair has disappeared and after an
other application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy, lust
rous and abundant. It certainly helps
folks look years younger and twice
as attractive, says a well-known
down town druggist.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
ODD BOX OFFICE REQUESTS
Visitor In New York Who Wanted
Seat 9, Row T, Asked for
Seat Ninety.

A visitor from out of town appeared
at the Metropolitan box office recently.
II would like to have seat No. 3d."
she said to the man behind the graf
ing.
There is no such seat in the house"
he told her.
But there must be-" she insisted.
"A friend of mine In Troy told me it
was the best seat in the house, and
to be sure and get 1t, If possible"
The ticket seller thought moment
and handed out ticket. 1t was mark
ed, Seat 9, Row T.
"That's the nearest thing to ninety
I can give you," said he.
When the buyer had departed he
said:
1--WE have all kinds Of funny re.
quests. The other day funny chap
came along and asked for the dog
seat. l told him dogs were not al
lowed. Then he said: Well, give
me K9 then New York Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
RESTORES ITS LUSTRE. PREV
ENTS SCALP ITCHING; DAND-
RUFF AND FALLING HAIR.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a +mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
:phur. While it is a mussy, tedious
task it well repays those whose hair
is turning gray, faded and streaked.
: Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly,' just an application or two
of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's
appearance a hundred fold. 49,
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
fifty cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
Depth Of the Sea.

The Hottest mountains in the world
are something over five miles high,
but there are ocean depths of over six
miles. The German survey ship
Planet sends word that she has made
the deepest sounding thus far taken.
About forty sea miles off the north
coast of Mindanao, the largest and
most southerly Of the important is
lands Of the Philippines, the Planet
found a depth of 32,O78 feet. In other
words, the Pacific where the sounding
was taken has depth of 6.07 miles,
exceeding by 4S2 feet the greatest
depth hitherto shown-Dundee Adver-
tfser ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
FOE federal
BUILDING SITES

Secretary. - -.
Proposals are hereby solicited, TO- he
opened in the office of the SUPERVISING
Architect, Treasury Department. WASH
April 8, 1913, for the sale or dona ton
to the; United States of a corner lot,
centrally and conveniently located and
suitable for Federal building site at
Bemidji, Minnesota. The site must be
approximately $4,000 square feet in area,
and If the lot offered is rectangular, its
mlnlmum dimension must be not less
than 100 feet = :
Upon application the Postmaster will
supply prospective bidders with a. cir
cular giving. particulars. as to require
ments and instruction. for preparation
Of bids and data to accompany same >,
=. = -. a.. w. G. McAdoo
-: -- -: =. . :, Secretary. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
z NOTICE FOR BIDS.

BIDS Will be received by the Purchas-
ing committee of the Board of County
Commissioners of Beltrami County, for
located on the north side of the Court
House grounds. The building to be re-
m9yed~ promptly on acceptance Of bid.
Bids will be opend at 200 P. NJ Satur-
day March 22nd, and the Committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the County Board, March
9Th, 1913. -. -, - :" $500
r. +: j. L. GEORGE, =
=, ,-:...~--- -~- County Auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19

Captain A. E. Otto is in Bemidji
today.
A. E. Ellison Of Bemidji, was an
International Falls visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C. Parker of Bemidji trans.
acted business at International Falls
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Strickland
have taken the Whiting house on Blk.
by avenue.
New hats for misses and children
at the La Fontisee millinery.--Adv.
j. M. Fink and daughter Of Pine
wood were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. NJ. McGhee Tuesday.
w. B. Stewart went to Blackjack
last evening where he will visit
schools. He will return to Bemidji
Thursday evening.
Dig ldCC ColA15ht ~ viz INN 1AA
mission ten cents. Ladies free.-Adv
A. II. Jester returned last evening
from a business trip to Park Rapids
He left this morning for Walker and
will return tonight.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eos
ter in the town Of Liberty, March
Is, a seven pound boy. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Plotted plants for Easter, Easter
lilies, azaleas, baby rambler roses,
hyacinths and others at the green
house. Phone 1T. ADV.
H. A. Whitney is spending few
days in the city. He has been out
assisting Roy Bliler in the survey
ing work about the county.
j. P. Lair and Deputy Sheriff
Denly left this morning for St. Cloud.
Mr. Lair has relatives in that city
and will return about Friday.
Your system and blood needs a
thorough spring cleaning, purifying.
HOLSTERS R. NJ. Tea will DO it
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
A. A. Richardson returned last
evening from points up the line
where he has been taking photo
graphs to add to his collection.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. C. w. Brandborg, 9O5 Minnesota
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Don't fail to see the new line Of
hats for school girls at the La Fon-
tisee millinery.-Adv.
Miss Edna Gould, of International
Falls, will return to her home Thurs
day morning. Miss Gould has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Baer
for several days.
International Falls Daily Journal:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strickland of this
city left last night for Bemidji where
Mr.. Strickland has accepted a posi-
ton in the First National Bank.
If you're languid, cross, stomach
bad, constipated, out of sorts, try
HOLSTERS R. NJ. Tea; makes you
we'll; keeps you we'll. 35c. Bankers
Drug Store.-Adv.
Miss Adams of ROLAND, North Da-
kota, will spend her Easter vacation
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Jester. Miss Adams is Mr.. TESTERS
cousin and is principal of schools at
ROLAND.
w. B. MacLachlan has postponed
the public dance which he advertised
for next Monday night as he did not
wish to Interfere with the dance
which will be given by the big Be-
midg' basket ball team on that date
Popular sport - roller skating
Adv.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have their spring sale and sup
per next Wednesday afternoon anC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
To Clean Ivory.

Make prepared chalk into paste
with sal volatile and olive oil, equal
parts of each of the latter; apply the
saste with soft brush, let 1t dry,
then put on another layer; let it re
main on two or three hours, then rub
off and polish with q soft brush and
suster. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-19
1881 .s--- . - e.

PILES CURED m TO II DAYS :.
Your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinr
Piles In 6 to IA days. soc. -, I,:z*-
The sun., 1913-10-26
General Bramwell Booth.

strain was fearful. To the rest Of the
world II was a mere incident, but to
us II was "a tragedy terrible but sub
lime. II was "A rock upon which many
of the timid among us believed the
Salvation Army would become COM
plete wreck When the news was
flashed around the globe that he was
acquitted every soldier gave vent to
his or her pent up feelings.
I'VE were exhausted with our wait
ing and anxious watching and pray
ing
In letter to Mr.. Gladstone Mrs.
Booth said among other things:
II am overwhelmed with shame and
grief for the destruction of the daugh-
ters OF my people hy the very men
who ought To be foremost in chivalry
and virtue" Mrs. Booth told the
great statesman that If something
were not done an exposure OF their
crimes would I've made that would
shake the nation to its centre. This
threat, as the sequel showed. was made
good 10y the Salvation Army man and
the editor. MIR. Gladstone eventually
gave his support to a bill protecting
girls Of tender age from the interna-
tional wolves. which was finally passed.
Some persons have said that the cru
sade did as much harm az good. But
the truth is. after close investigation,
many writer's. philanthropists and al
TRUSTS declare that England is to-day
practically free Of the dealer in female
infants. The lash and long term OF
Imprisonment are provided for the pro-
Curers of infants. sale and barter in
thirteen -year-old girls is so infreQuent
as to send thrill of horror through
the nation when IL does occur and
stolid Indifference to the fate OF the
daughters If the workingmen Of Great
Britain has given place to "A whole
some national regard for their well
fare
The international rake Is no longer
popular and the unchivalric and profit
gate soul cannot entirely escape pun
ishment as he did little more than q
uVart"r Of a century ago. Occasionally
a case OF drugg!ng, of forcible taking
The sun., 1913-10-26

Nill he shown, Bridges will be
blown up and railroads destroyed
streams crossed with pontoon bridges,
trenches dug in an artificial field for
attack and defence In every detail of
campaigning and fighting will he re-
vealed in the most interesting manner
possible, War is always fascinating
but the Military Tournament will make
it still more SO with the aid Of the show
mans arts In grouping and producing
effects The fiery little skirmishes that
are being staged will outdo Belasco in
their thrill and punch. II will be IA show
Of thrills and the daring dynamite
squad will take wars most desperate
chances
The presence Of girls and women In
an exposition cf the art and science
Of war will be "A distinct novelty. The
ITS girl drill captains who command
the more than 1000 girls Of the Wash
ington Irving High School in daily mill
tary drills will compete with soldiers,
sailors. police. firemen. hoy scouts. mill
tia and military cadets in man9uvres
and evolutions. II is intended to make
them the nucleus of a thoroughly
drilled regiment Of young women who
in wartime will cooperate with the Red
The sun., 1913-10-26

from the home Of an linmttUre sir
called to the attention Of the police.
But a recent investigation by Scotland
Yard disclOscs the fact that the trade
in British female virtue has declined
tremendously in the past twenty-five
years.
In order to prevent, or Of least. resist
any retrogressivc act ON the part Of the
lawmakers of the nation in the matter
Of protecting its female infants the
army maintains what in America wou.t
be termed a lobby. Col. Isaac TINS
worth. a shrewd eloquent. forceful ve.
eran Of the organization. is head IL The
lobby. When he suspects the dpproal1
of the vulture he prepares Ia see Nj
Asquith. Lloyd George or some other
Cabinet officer. As no bill Of any in
portance can get through the House ~
Commons unless it has the support x
the Government il Is not necessary for
Col. tnsworth to see any persons b.,
Cabinet officers.
Sometimes subtle and harmless
looking measure Is submitted To tho
house. Its sponsors merely want -
correct some apparently trivial dcfec''
in some enactment. \ close scrutiny
revive some Of the most obiectionab'e
features of the white slave traffic or 4
least make the punishment OF those on
gagged In II so light as to encourage
rather than discourage disobedience -
the law. II Is the business of Col. TINS
worth To watch and Illustrate these
subtle assaults on what experience has
proven to be beneficial protectNe
measure.
Mrs Rramwell Booth has united w.
her husband and other leaders IN .
Salvation Army in fighting the traf''
In this work a police that was hos'ie
/ to the movement in 1855 heartily CO
operates.
The laws Of Great Britain are no'
vet perfect" she said on one occasion
but. supplemented by public opinion
and the verdict of society that the ras'
ca. who ruins innocent children canno'
be permitted to 'adorn' drawing rooms
| they have a strong deterrent effect
The sun., 1913-10-26

" VERY angle OF the war game.
" as played by nations. from the
pomp and pageantry 10 the
terrible tools for organized
killing and the cold science Of their
operation. will be shown AT the Mill
tary Tournament to he held at Madi-
son Square Garden from November 3
10 s, inclusive. under the auspices OF the
Military Athletic League. whose execu-
live committee is composed of Chair
man Col. w. B. Hotchkiss, Twenty
second Engineers. and president of the
league; Col. Charles o. Davis, Coast
Artillery Corps; Lieut.. Col. F. II. Hines.
First Field Artillery: Leut.-Col. j. j.
Byrne. Coast Artillery Corps Major
Edward Dayton. Twelfth Infantry,
Major r. G. Cook, secretary of the
league. and Major II. G. Wilson.
President Wilson has been invited to
formally open the Military Tourna
ment. He is endeavoring to arrange
his official duties in order to be present
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Sec
retary of War Garrison will be the hon-
Orary guests of the tournament. and in
the absence OF President Wilson the
brilliant display OF the art and scierCe
Of modern warfare will be inaugurated
by Secretary Garrison. The Military
Tournament will present "A gorgeous
picture with the blended uniforms, the
gold lace. the spotless tents, the pol
ished guns. the shining shells and the
mathematical precision Of everything
The greatest military bands will play
martial music and the call OF the bugle
will be heard in the Garden camp.
There VIII take part in the brilliant
spectacular propaganda for AN in
creased military establishment United
States regulars. soldiers. marines. sail
ors, signal service men, artillerymen
and picked men from every branch of
the United States army ana navy. The
State will send National Guardsmen
naval militia. cavalry and artillery. The
city will send it's crack police and fire
squads and, as great novelty, 11a
girl drill captains from the Washington
Irving High School for exhibitions
against all comers in military drills.
The Roy Scouts Of America will take
part and the highest officers Of the
l'nited States army and navy and the
State military organizations will he
present. The Garden will he a huge
armed camp conducted for the week on
military principle.
Outside the Garden military camps
-!ow ing active service in the field will
b" pitched by regular soldiers at Madi-
son Square, Herald Square aud Long
Acre square. The soldiers will camp
in these squares precisely as In time Of
war. Regular troops are now living in
the field on the Mexican frontier as
Ties: regulars will live for the week
In The heart Of New York.
l. is the aim OF the Military Tourna-
ment to demonstrate to the public the
means and methods Of modern sccn-
tific war. All the pomp and circum-
stance from beautiful pageantry and
marvellous drills to the blare OF bands
VIII he shown, but right alongside will
h" revealed the hard. matter of fact
efficiency of army life in war time. For
this reason experts will demonstrate
the now quick fire field gun ~ the
United states army, the new machine
guns and the automatic army rifles.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Concerts ecitals-Notes Of Music
Cou''npied from Firth Page

IDu'fUNrd from Itfh Bngs
------
/ tofore given nj IN. Belasco Thcs,rc On
! sunday evenings VIII TAX. place tins season
NJ the Princess Theatre in West THIRTY
ninth street on Tuesday afternoons n, 4 "a
o,cIock The frs, rec,,aI win occur IN ,hn
af,,rnoon ~ Novarhsr,, g.,
Maggie Tryie, prma donna soprano Of
the Chicago Philadelphia Grand Opera
Company. will sing the roles Of Dot in The
Cricket on the Hearth Miqnon. ,indereHa
in "Cendrelhon. MINI in l., Boheme. ="
Marguerite in Faust" and Mohsande ia
"Peleas and Melisandc" during her season
Miss Teyte has al 40 been on gagged for special
appearancrs with the Boston Opera Com
rany sine" her arrival in America Miss
Tevte IA. given twelve song recitals and
her concert sca-on. which extends until
June T. includes in it, itinerary all the i'm
portant cities from coast to coast,
The annual New York recital of Nine.
| Nina pimI'rien. the Russian prma donna
soprano, VIII occur in .f.ollan HaIl Sunday
The hr-' oi the grand concerts of popular
music which III" M"ssrs. Shub'rf have ar
ranged 10 give AZ III" Hippodrome on Sun
day nights viii be given this evening at
Nl' 'lo'h bN NdHtn TTahko ana an or
chestra of no musicians. The solois's are
Jenny putau. coloratur" soprano OF the
Chicago Opera COMPANY Rafaclo Diaz.
| operate tenor and Paul kofer. violin
| celosi This is the programme
Coronation March from lie Pro
| pher." Meyerbcrr
| Overture William Tell" Rossiui
kol Nidrei Max Br,ch
yioloncelIo .oIo PAM kefor
Aria An fors o lui' I" La Trayiata"l Verdi
NH. Jenny Dufau
The sun., 1913-10-26

Cross service. The High School girls
are II charming organization of militant
young women who drill like the Kai-
ser's guard.
A band of suffragettes from head
quarters have challenged an equal
number of regulars to "A hiking con-
test twenty-five times around the Gar
den. The suffragettcs, who are veter-
ans of long and serious hikes. want to
demonstrate their fitness for war. Full
details of this interesting contest will
be announced later.
ON one day AT least several hundred
West Point cadets will visit the Garden
and give an exhibition drill. Cadets
from all the military schools in the East
will be the guests Of the executive COM
mittee.
The Fire Department will demon-
strate shooting the life line gun. seal
ing ladder drills and life net jumping.
A four story wall Is being erected for
their Use. Twenty picked fremen have
been detailed by Commissioner John
son. The Police Department IL arrang
ing "A long and varied programme. which
Commissioner Waldo will announce
when the detail of picked men has been
passed upon.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Salvation Army Leader Whose Remarkable Battle Against
Traffic Thirty Years Ago Caused His Arrest Will
Arrive Here Wednesday William T. Stead, Who Gave
Him Support of Pail Mall Gazette, Was Sentenced to-
Jail for Three Months for Activities in Famous War

paper. which prior to that time was
moribund sheet. almost walking In
its sleep was in great demand Copies
sold for shilling each. In the mean
time. however, the enemies Of the move
ment for the suppression Of this vile
traffic got busy. They used the boycott.
the criminal process and all means,
fair and unfair. at their command to
embarrass Mr.. Booth and Mr.. Stead.
Dissolute "noblemen" made haste to
send their prey to the Continent and in
other ways suppress evidence of their
own wrongdong Bribery. intimidation.
coercion and all the weapons that politi-
cal parties are siid to have used at
different times in the United States
were worked overtime. Stead was
asked to produce a living. concrete ex-
ample to establish the pcrfidy which he
insisted was rife. Names, dates. incl
dents and circumstances were daily
printed in his paper attested by the
sworn statements OF witnesses.
To the scornful statement that no
English girl could be bought Bramwell
Booth and the editor replied by actually
buying a child Of 13 from her willing
mother. Rebecca Jarrett acted as the
agent Of the two. She went to the
woman In her old character Of a keeper
OF dive. not In her new character. as
remorsefu sinner and penitent seek
ing absolution. She represented to her
that a gentleman wanted her daughter
and would pay her f5 IL she would part
with her.
For this pitiful sum the woman sur
rendered what should have been the
treasure of her heart. The child's
name was Eliza Armstrong. She was
placed under the care Of motherly
Salvation Army woman and treated
with all the consideration that Is under
ordinary circumstances shown To the
offspring Of legitimate love. This was
"A living. concrete example of what
could be done and what Bramwell Booth
and Mr.. Stead said was done every day
in London and other cities in Great
Britain at that time.
But when the fact was established
that the two 'consplrators" had actually
bought and abducted n child the law
officers threw IN their cloaks Of indif-
ference. They were Immediately gal
vanized into extraordinary action. They.
however. directed their hostile atten-
tion to Mr.. Stead and his associates
demanding that they pay the penalty
for their crime
There was no doubt about the ahduc-
ton. There was no doubt about the
The sun., 1913-10-26

The public will he shown Just how guns
are loaded and fired and how ammu-
milton is made and supplied, how land
mines and submarine mines are laid
and wired and trees cut down by ex-
plosives. Targets will he set up and
blown to pieces with sprays of steel
Picked corps will demonstrate how an
army encamps on the march, how il
sets up and operates field Kitchens, how
It keeps "A camp sanitary. how n camp
is poiced within and guarded without
how it. is entrenched and how wireless
communication is kept up by the new
portable field wireless apparatus of the
United States army. Wireless will play
prominent part in the show. There will
be an installation on the roof OF the
Garden to keep the tournament In
touch with Washington and the priD-
cipal warships and army posts near
New York. A military aviator has been
promised with his machine carrying IA
tiny but effective wireless into the
clouds. The use Of the searchlight in
war will he shown with dazzling ef-
fects and the new parachute flares for
exposing an enemy's night attack
The sun., 1913-10-26

I 2 announces that this season at its regular
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
| concerts $50 seats will be available Ia
music students and pupils AZ 2s cents
each. No doubt this opportunity will be
eagerly seized and appreciated by music
students who have hitherto been re-
| stricted tn very limited attendance TO
! symphonic concerts Of the highest rank
! by lack of means to meet the regular
prices These tickets will be sold at the
above prices for all the Thursday evening
and Friday afternoon concerts. no matter
who the assisting artists may be.
Mime. Corinne Rider Kelsey. sopra no.
and Mr. Claude Cunningham, barytone
; will give their only joint song recital in
New York this season In Carnegie Hall.
Sunday afternoon. November 2. The pro-
gramme will consist Of selections from Mo-
zart. Handel. Schumann. Brahms. Schu.
bert. Beethoven. Wolf Debussy. Mac
Dowel Sindng. Chausson. Hue Pierne
Henschel. Campbell Upton and others
! Besides solo numbers Nine, Rider Kelsey
and Mr., Cunningham will sing three
duets.
Victor Wittgenstein, a pianist who lately
returned from Europe. will give a recital
in Aeoliar Hall Wednesday evening. No
yember ~
! A. the FIRST subscription concert of tho
! Russian symphony Society on Tuesday
evening. Nov ember c5 at folian Hall.
Modest A,schuler. its conductor. will
present for the first time to the New York
pubic Sibelius's "valse Romantiaue." Jern-
| fclts "Pr6ludium" and r sympathetic
portrayal Of "pphelia" for strings by Tscha-
kowsky. which Is part of the incidental
music to Shakespeare's Hamlet" The