davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01

unusually smart suggestion for this
style Of dress. A model of Berry seen
at a recent opening Of leather colored
duvetyn with belt of green suede in
spired the color scheme.
To copy this model In size SO it re-
quires 81 yards of AZ inch material.
Plaid for the blouse that cleverly re-
peats the color of the dark skirt with
which 1t Is worn is the combination
used in 1888. The low shoulder and a
natty collar are features Of this de-
sign.
Size SO in this model requires ~
yards of So inch material. -
No. 7812-sizes "a to ~.
No. 7538-sizes "a to AZ. =
Each pattern Is Is cents. .-.. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01
SPEED FIEND LOSES LIFE
Percy Lambert Dies When Auto Tire
..r-E.-- -. Bursts.

London, Nov. Percy Lambert,
holder Of many worlds automobile
speed records, was killed on the
Brooklands motor race track.
Lambert's speed was more than III
miles an hour when one of the tires
burst. The machine somersaulted and
then shot over the top of an embank-
ment. The driver was crushed be.
heath the wreckage. He died on the
way to the hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01
WORKING Week Is Reduced.

Chicago, Nov. Notices were post
cd at the plant of the Illinois Steel
company In South Chicago that here
after employees will work only six
days week. The object OF the notice,
it is said, is to keep as many men as
possible employed during the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01
j. + !. T. !. !. i. i. T. i. i. + + i. i. T. +
NARROWED FOR TEN YEARS
Eskimos Rescued From an Island in
Hudson Bay.

Hudson Bay.
Winnipeg, Nov. Hudson Bay Of
ficials in Winnipeg have received re
ports that ten Eskimos have been res
cued from an island in the mouth OF
Hudson bay, where they had been
marooned ten years.
The Eskimos were caught off shore
on drifting ice and carried to the is
land. This island has been avoided
by passing vessels because of reefs
and magnetic disturbances. It is more
than 100 miles off the mainland.
The Eskmos had lived on fish and
seal meat. Several children were born
during the: decade and some of the
party had died. All who were rescued
seemed to he in good health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01
Jumps to Escape Flames.

Chicago, Nov. Miss Ledah
Crane, stenographer, was fatally in
jured when she jumped from the third
story of an apartment building at
tackled by flames. Her hip was dis.
located, both legs broken and she
suffered internal injuries. Twenty
persons were carried down fire lad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01
GATES SPECIAL SPEEDS "a
MILES AN HOUR.

Ada, O., Nov. 1.-The special
funeral train on the Pennsyl-
vania road, en- route from
Chicago to New York, bearing
the body of Charles g. Gates,
whose hobby for speed made
him famous, sped through here
at a rate of eighty-four miles
an hour, according to the rail-
way time sheet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01
TWO GIVE LIVES FOR DOG

Chicago Couple Rush Into Burning
Home to Rescue Pet. ~
Chicago, Nov. l.-Grafton Stevens,
wealthy resident of the suburb OF
Wilmette, and his wife were burned
to death seeking to save pet dog.
Returning late. from the home Of
friends they discovered their home,
in which the dog had been locked, in
flames. Both rushed in and were
trapped when: the roof collapsed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01

To obtain either pattern illustrated NIL
out this coupon and enclose IL cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of tho bust. Address Pattern
Department. care Of this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01

Miss Coult, Instructor of English in
She's sedate, but also informal;
She's progressing right well
And we'll soon hear them tell ~
OF the Head of Bemidji's New Nor
NAL.
Ina Robertson. + .
There is a young lady called Ina
Who travelled abroad, and in China,
She met a young man
And gave him her hand
And now she's forever his Ina.
Hazel Hulett
Here's another one, Miss Hazel HUI
lett, ..e
In woman's sphere, Oh! how she'll
rule it,
She can mix bread and cake
And she knows how to bake,
She's very domestic, Miss Hulett.
Helen Minnick
Wnere Helen Is, there Is no sorrow,
She isn't girl that will borrow
A big load of care
To take everywhere,
She puts OF her woes till tomorrow
Ruth Wentworth.
Here's that precises, Wentworth,
Miss Ruth,
She's very emphatic in truth,
When she's had her say
You know it's that way,
Well never dispute you, Miss Ruth.
Ruth Miner
Here is our artist, Miss Miner,
In her line there is no one who's
finer,
She can paint, she can sketch,
She can draw, she can etch,
This fastidious aesthetic Miner.
]. D. Winter
Here's q rising young lawyer, J. d.
What q blessing he's proving, All me!
Well add praise to his name,
And give him much fame,
And his name among great ones will
be.
The remaining limericks will be
printed in the Monday Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-01
LITERARY CLUB SCORES

Continued from Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

their own homes. They never take
more than glass or two OF beer"
He Sees no loafers
In another stall were carpenters,
and one group that lined up along
the bar was composed entirely OF
structural iron workers. There
were men OF every trade. even the
trade OF war.
! do not know what you think OF
place like J. J. Kelly's. | know
there were no loafers there. No
one got drunk. Kelly calls his
place the Art Palace" and his
walls are covered with huge can
vases. The scenes are mostly mar.
itlme.
These, with the lights and mir
rors. give the place a cheerful look
The Fishermen's Club
The Rainier club has that cheer
ful look. IL. too. has pictures and
mirrors. And you can get anything
there In the line OF liquid refresh
ment thnt Kelly sells--if you hap
pen 20 be member or the friend
OF n member.
The only vital difference that I
can discern Is that the Rainier is
Incorporated as club and Kel.
ly's isn't. Certainly. Il serves for
the halibut fishermen the same
purpose that the Rainier club
serves for the bankers.
They 80 there, as the bankers go
to the Rainier. TO meet their
friends. TO have bite and a glass
with them. There Is this minor
difference: at the Rainier club
they drink mixed concoctions.
which are bad for the innards.
while at Keliy's they stick pretty
closely TO beer. whisky straight
and buttermilk.
He Thinks He'll Go Back
Kelly did a thriving business
that afternoon. and | handled my
share. There was more that
could do there than at Sutherland's,
where many demanded fizzes and
other fancy drinks. am under the
impression that the lunch counter
did more business than the bar.
am going TO Kelly's again, but
not behind the bar. You meet men
there who are worth knowing
men who have called at strange
ports, taken risks. done big things.
II Is the only kind OF club | know
OF TO which I would care TO belong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
THE SLICK GAS TRUST!
The less gas you use the you have to pay

The less gas you the you have pay.
Great. isn't t1
Well. that's exactly the ingenious result devised by the
greedy octopus through the so minimum forced
down the thoa OF Seattle or course Judge
Abeson has declared this illegal but the gas company
still collecting il. The is appeal
Here's how the gas trusts little scheme works
Mrs. Housewife put quarter the She actually
used but 10 worth OF June The company how
claims so minimum So Mrs Housewife must dig
up second quarter when the collector round.
BUT THAT is NOT ALL
You've only used 10 cents worth of gas. says the
collector Mrs Housewife THE meter therefore, credits
you with Is of gas. Some day in the future you may
it, Therefore You required pay this Is cents
in addition the 50 cents minimum"
Thus, you il Mrs Housewife instead Of using only
cents worth Of gas had used 25 cents worth she would
have credit coming "n the future and she would
not pay than the 80 minimum Because
she used less, she must pay more.
This IS which Mrs. Housewife had TO pay in June
credited for cash July by the gas company In other
words Mrs Housewife can't get off with payment of only
3s in July Oh mol she must pay the full amount of
the minimum rate so cents.
But "in future Mrs Housewife may have the salts
faction Of burning lot Of whether she needs it or not
on these credits" for which she pays in advance.
Pretty slick isn't il?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
VEATHERMAN PROMISES
SUNSHINE FOR POTLATCH

The electrical pageant will form,
at Belmont av. and pix. st. The
route Of march will be down Pike
st., TO First av., down 10 Yesler. 20
Second av. up 10 Virginia, to Fourth
sv. and to the grandstand at
Fourth sv. and Blanchard st.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
will review the parade. In which
the members will be dressed In var
ious costumes and Indian colors, at
the grsndstsnd. About so Pom
pons Of North Yakima. with their
band, are expected to join the Pc
race.
Warshlps Come Today
Al the navy yard things were
hnmming this morning. Prepare
tlons for q general exodus OF the
tackies were made. and this after
noon al 3 o'clock. six battleships. a
tender. and two submarines. Will be
anchored at Elliott bay.
The u. 8. armored cruiser
West Virginia will be Admiral
Reynolds flagship, as the Colorado
IL undergoing repairs. The other
vessels TO participate In the Pot
latch festivities are the Chatta.
nooga, the Galveston. st Louis,
Raleigh, Oregon. the tender For.
tune. and the submarines A-3 and
AS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
THE BIG LITTLE PAPER

You will find all the news that's
worth printing, lot of the most in
teresting features obtainable, and
pleny of fun, in The Seattle Star.
More than 10000 COPIES SOLD
DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Mixed Drinks at Rainier Club or
Straight Stuff Over Kelly's Bar?
'Kelly's for Mine," Boalt Decides
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

Without any reliable dope
on the subject. have always
had the notion that fishermen
were rough and ready fellows,
hard-drinkers. loving a Joke
or brawl. and taking no
heed OF the rainy tomorrow.
After having put in half a
day behind Billy Sutherland's
white collar" bar on Second
av.. ! applied TO J. J. Kelly.
who runs workingmen's
saloon on FIRST av. and caters
particularly to halibut fisher
men. for permission to push
the foam over his counter.
was no sooner IN jacket and
apron than young man inquired
for j. J.. who. At that moment.
came IN from his wholesale store
next door, The young man had y
check he wanted cashed. II was
for ts517 J. J opened a drawer
full of gold and cashed the check
without a word.
Boait's Ideas All Wrono
From his dress and manner. the
young man might have been n bank
clerk He was. as n matter OF fact.
halibut fisherman. J. J. cnHhed
n lot OF such checks between noon
and o'clock
can remember when every 9th.
or printer was n tramp. and every
other newspaper reporter was n
vaga abond. needing bath and
clean linen Bart~nders used 10 be
psg.ugiies You weren't sure of
snybody's habits and morals but
the minister's. and you weren't al
ways sure OF his.
Times change. The printer owns
his own home. The reporter bathcs
every Saturday night and puts on
clean collar every morning. Bar.
tenders Join upiift clubs. Only the
quack doctor and the shystcr law.
yer are left
Fishermen Gather Here
During lnlls In the trade at J.
Us. ! asked his bartenders about
the fishermen. The other day
crowd OF so came 10 Seattle from
Gloucester. Massachusetts,. TO join
the Puget sound fleet They had
never heard OF the totem pole. or
the Smith skyscraper. They In
quircd the way TO J J. Kellys.
They are not the fishermen OF
the sailing.vcssel days. when the
halibut were caught off Cape Fiat.
terry. Now they 10 far north in
steamships
Returning from their long trips.
they first get rid OF the smell OF
the sea and fish. and. shaved and
bathed. In well-cut suits and i'm:
maculate linen. they repair TO J. Ji's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
CAN'T WAIT FOR THE END;
KILLS HIMSELF IN PARK

and two daughters at Bellevue.
across Lake Washington. Another
daughter, who is married. was
visiting him. Last Saturday be
came to Seattle TO visit his nephew.
member of the police department.
Il will just take little trip
across the lake." he told his wife.
What caused him to extend his
journey is not known. Monday aft
ernoon he paid visit to Woodland
park. He inspected the zoo and
later walked over TO a bench in the
woods.
He scribbled for a moment on
n piece OF paper. Then he took
gun from his pocket, examined il.
and, leaning back against the bench.
put IL to his head,
The shot brought people from all
parts of the park In the note
were these directions 10 the coro-
ner: Cremation. No funeral"
LONDON.-CHARITABLD insti-
tutions received Sl50,000 in the
last year from Sunday moving pic
ture shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
WOMEN LOSE IN
COUNCIL FIGHT

The Juvenile aid bill lost out In
the council Monday, though 1t re-
ceived six votes out OF the nine.
1t needed seven votes, because 1t
carried an emergency appropria-
ton. Councilmen Peirce, Griffiths
and Erickson voted against the
measure.
The bill was championed by the
Mothers congress. the Federated
Women's clubs. and was introduced
by President Hesketh. The juven-
lie department has had 10 depend
for clerical and stenographic work
in the past on private help offered
gratuitously.
The women now threaten to car
ry the matter to the polls by an In
itiative measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

20 get their checks cashed. TO drink
glass with mate. and 10 discuss
the affairs of their calling
Well-known Man. 10 Kelly
And when they leave this port 10
fish In other and more distant seas.
they pass the word TO others that.
n chance should take them 20 Sc
attic. they will find hospitality and
comradeship NJ J. J. Kelly's.
But others beside fishermen fore
gather at kellys. | served a party
OF six men In n stall. Later I asked
Kelly about them.
Painters. said Kelly. They've
been coming here every Saturday
afternoon for years. TO get their
checks cashed. talk over jobs and
rest. Four Of the Elk are married
men. and three OF the four own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
".LArcH rRosnam ron

mLArCH rROGnAM ron
WEDNESDAY, tJIIIf<t NJ DAY.
,. m.--ssneert -2nd regi-
seafsrth ffigbiand~rs' hnsd
.ssesr squar~.
HHb = n-Fre@ organ recital
yneosh church.
~ weruhtps In Elliott hay.
N s~-Aerspisse flight along
Ssoss frsst.
ny-LssaiBx of the Tyee.
e-thiidren'. Pofisfeh csr-
ssnees NJ arsads fand.
,.-<srssd electrical pageant
| n---ArrsvnI of Secretary of the
- ee.ephus Daniels st review
a~-ASrivai of electrical ps-
sss receptions nj zrnofstapd.
~ weather man has promised
~ 'our days OF the Potlatch. se-
Sre 70 ell advance dope. are to
'oth nothing but sunshIn.
sa,,an 'ne Hyas Tyee arrives, to
49,. hisht at s:15, he will be
~, vs'nea by a royal salute Of rs
~. bombs. The children .
s,rs VII be ON at the grand.
stn. AZ Fourth ay. and Blanchard.
ns the Tilikums electrical
k,nn. IS escorting tho big chief
a. .he main business portion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
FIND NUGGETS
AT PUYALLUP

TACOMA. July 15.-Following
the discovery of gold nuggets in
the streets. Puyallup today present.
ed the appearance OF miniature
Klondike rush. Berry pickers
threw aside their baskets, business
men left their offices and Joined
In panning black sand on Second
ST.
The gold rush started Sunday
evening, when word leaked out that
Chas. Fulmer. superintendent of a
fruit growers association. had
found a handful of nuggets in the
sand left by well digging gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
ng SeateMade Goods Not Spending but Investing You Get Cha

srIRE CURE FOR THE BLUES
Arise early, eat heartily, swear off
:. heins a crab, join the mob, smile
hen somebody steps on your feet or
'.;cks an elbow into your ribs, and
|cET THAT POTLATCH GRIN!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
NOW THE CREEKS HE'S A Wise BOY

LONDON, July 15.-Blood-curd-
ling charges against Greek troops
are voiced in dispatches received
here today from Bulgarian Off
cials. After entering Pravishta, the
Greeks, II n asserted, massacred
practically the entire Bulgarian and
Turkish population. The combined
forces Of Greece and Servla contin-
en- 20 advance. the Greek command
or predicting the next engagement
will occur on Bulgarian territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, July Is.
Refusing to tell the police where
he had hidden the money. Brayton
Gardner. boy rs years old. main
tanned today that he would turn
over to the rightful owner $3.50
which he found In n leather bag on
the Boston q Maine railroad tracks.
near here. lie said he had put the
money In safe place, and would
produce It at once II claimed Ny
the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

John J. Freeman, rs. who had
suffered from ~ health for many
years, couldn't wait for the end.
He bought gun Monday and killed
himself In Woodland park.
The old man lived with his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Ban Dit WILL
DIE FIGH Ting.
HE DECLARES

BELLINGHAM, Wn. July l5.-The Canadian bandit.
OF the who held bank messengers
Nanamo c. and robbed them of $780, has been located
Armed with two revovers and large amount OF amnrni
ton the robber who escaped Sunday from Orca island where
he had been surrounded the Shaw Island
He declares he will kill the that gives him
declaring he will wipe the family of the who berays
him.
The island is with Canadian and Ameri-
officers
Sunday night the bandit held up the of a launch
the canney and demanded that he be taken the main
land At the point OF gun the forced TO crank
the engine. but the trip barely started when the
chnery broke down and they forced the
island.
This information obtained by Chief OF Police Gala
han yesterday a trip the island
The robber be remain the island
for the present At time he crossed the island and,
OF the patrol boats distance from shore,
dared the occupants land and fight declaring he would
disarm them and make them carry him the mainland
large number of officers in the vicinity and
reinorcemens being sent from all sections.
1t is believed they will close desperate before
night although the general belief is he will die fighting
Fear that he will suspect the residents Of
aiding in his capture and kill them the officers
to remain away from the cannery far.
The bandit and his partner. robbery,
stole small boat and made their way West Sound on
Orcas Island There they hid the greater part loot
it is believed They then Beingham and purchased
clothing here paying for it with of the stolen
money
One returned Orcas Island. evidently to bring the
Of the stolen this His identity
learned by the captain OF the boat who informed the author
tiles when the hghwayman landed at West Sound
After revolver duel with the sheriff and prosecuting
the The Canadian authorities then
dispatched patrol boats and a the
and the island secured locate the bandit He
escaped and all OF him lost until he located
the yesterday.
The second robber thought have successfully eluded
pursuit and escaped via Bellngham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

LONDON, July 1b.--Announce.
ment was made today OF the mar
rage. last Friday. of Miss Inez MIL
holland, a well.known New York
suffraget leader, to Eugene Boisse-
vein OF Amsterdam. The couple
are spending their honeymoon In
Holland. Miss Milholland arrived
here a week ago She went to
southampton and telephoned the
news Of her marriage to her family
here. VIM. Marconi. the wireless
inventor. introduced the couple to
each other In New York last win
tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Find Body of Man
Lost on Mountain;
His Wife Missing

WOODLAND. Wn., July IS.
The body OF c. q. Smith Of
Portland, who with his wife.
was lost In a storm while
descending Mount ST. Hell
ems, week ago, was found
last night. according 10 teIe-
phonie adviees received here
today. No trace was found
Of Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith lived
In Portland. They formerly
resided In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

YoNKERs husband that she had eoped with
Kill himself didn't
oh considered It her duty to save a human hfe
The Washington times., 1913-03-19
Seen in the Shops

-O every woman wEO is interested
in good dressing. tine announce
ment made by the S. Kann. Sons
& Co. that copy OF Good
Dressing will be given to whom
ever asks for Il. is OF especial interest.
A new issue OF this magazine has just
come from the press. IT cCntains inside
OF it's prettily illustrated cover pages. a
leading article by Hamilton Fisher.
PAINTER of pretty women. an article on
women. and their sartoria! shortcom-
Ines. He has selected three OF the
spring STYLES. which are illustrated In
Good Dressing" and tells in an in
,eresting article how women should
study their own defects-get a pers pee:
tive as Il WERE which Is really essential
In the selection OF clothes. Because a
certain type OF dress or hat looks good
on a young lady OF sixteen is no reason
why a mature woman OF forty should
wear them. Yet many women do" Saws
Mr.. Fisher Besides this featured article.
the book contains a variety OF STYLES,
which will be found suitable for any oc-
casion and any woman. For the young
women's department. Nancy Norton has
written a bright letter from her New
York boarding school. and there are IN
teresting articles on the Etiquette of
Clothes, Home Dressmaking, Needle
work. Millinery. Hair Dressing. and
many other things pertaining to fash
The Washington times., 1913-03-19
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Don 7. Blaine entertained at
luncheon. followed by a musicale. at the
New Ebbitt yesterday. Her guests were
Mrs. Charles p. GrandfeId. Miss Jesune
Winston, Mrs. Sidney H. Phillips. Mrs
T.. s Henry. Miss George Robertson.
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, Mrs. G s. Ham
mond. Mrs. Earl q. Torrey. Mrs W. j.
Cawthon, Mrs. Oscar S. Bryant, Miss
Laura A. Church, Mrs. Il. a. Sineback,
Mrs Harriet VI. Storch. Mrs G. L.
EmiE, Mrs. Celia Mayse Nye. and Mrs
Grace e. Norris. The luncheon was
served at a large square table. which
was decorated with pink spring bios
SONS and ferns. and the place cards
were inscribed with tribute to each
.-uest in rhyme, written by the hostess
Mrs Grandfield and Mrs. Sineback gave
humorous readings, and a cold water
toast was proposed 10 the Jones'
Works law.
After the luncheon Miss Jeanne Win
ston gave recital, assisted by Mrs
Cawthon and Mrs. Emig, with Mrs
Storch at the piano.
err. -
Mrs. c. Louis Duval. OF New York.
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
compliment to her nieces, Miss Vera
O'Mara and Miss Grace O'Mara, of
washington, who are her guests.
The Washington times., 1913-03-19

this section not free spacebu
to
ad
Room Building