davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
WITNESS CONDITION WORSE
Mrs. Hennins May Not pc Able e
Testify Again Soon.

Chicago. Oct 81. The CONDITION OF
Mrs. John &c. Henning. chief witness
for the state In the case 81 Daniel
Donahoe and Isaac Steifel, charged
with conspiring TO dafame Clarence
s. Funk, took turn for the worse.
Her physicians told Judge Pam that
it might be some days before she can
resume the witness stand
Reading OF transcripts Of evidence
taken at the damage suit filed against
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
MINNEAPo ] is LEGAL HOME

Minnesota % Get TAX On Entire Gates
Estate. .B
st. Paul, Oct. 81 The state Of Min
snesota will get q share Of the entire
estate Of Charles Gates. He was con-
.sidered a resident Of Minneapolis and
therefore subject to inheritance tax
on all his belongings, according to w.
r. Stevenson, assistant attorney gen
eral and commissioner In charge Of
inheritance taxes. a! .#ss3 4, /, ~ 3
Mr.. Stevenson says that il Gates
had been a resident OF another state
Minnesota would get only the tax on
his holdings II this state, but as 1t is
the state will receive taxes on all
holdings wherever operated.
Mr.. Stevenson says It is too early to
make any estimate on the sum to be
collected. III 5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
Authorized to Assume Throne.

- NutUOT1ZeU % NSSuHe THr0He.
Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 31.-A bin
authorizing Prince Regent Ludwig Of
Bavaria to bring his regency to. an end
and proclaim himself king Of Bavaria
In place of insane King Otto was
passed by the lower house of the Ba.
varian diet. Only the Socialist depu.
ties and two Democrats voted against
the measure, which had been already
approved by the upper house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
American Steamer Deserted.

The Lizard, Eng. Oct. 81. The
crew Of the American schooner Lottie
Beard was landed here from the Brit
ish tank steamer Sylvia. Captain
Kendall Of the Lottie Beard and his
men abandoned their vessel st sea On
Oct. 16. Ri s i5E 5lI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
Hill LINE IN BIG PIROlEcl

Great Northern Will Spend IIIions
Jointly With G canadian Road.
Winnipeg, Oct 81 Following re-
cent conference between the Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern officials q
large section of the Kettle Valley line
through Hope mountain. IN Southern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
NEARLY LIKE OLD sCHEDUL ES

New Freight Tariffs Announced in
Minnesota.
st. Paul, Oct. 31.-The Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
has announced the schedule OF freight
rates prepared to conform with the
eastman distance tariff law enacted
by the last legislature and effective
Jan. 1. :#.,a.
The new rates in the main differ
little from the freight rates adont-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
sunk Dy John e, Henning va re
RAIL ROAD TREASURER FREE
Charles Z. Warmer Served Fou

Charles Warmer Served Fouf
Years for Embexziement
Columbus, O., Oct. 81. After serv-
Ing about four years Charles y. War.
riner, former treasurer Of the Big
Four Railroad company, was released
from the penitentiary He left at once
for his home in Cincinnati Ne
4 Warmer was sentenced at Cincin-
natl in 1910 to serve six years Inn
prisonment for the embezzlement Of
$643, 900 Of the Big Four's funds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31

British Columbia, VIII be construct
|ed at q Joint expense BY the two great
railway systems. The cost win ex-
coed 100000
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04

at less then wholesale price.
Come in and buy while it lasts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04
From the "cl,mate" state.

In a recent letter from Fred Pc
trie, inclosing subscription money.
that one-fime popular Lintonite
writes from Pasadena to the Record
editors: Enclosed find 81 to apply
on my account. 1t will soon be time
for you to fill up the coaI.bin and
put on the atorm-windows. Out
here we have no use for either of
them. The county has spent three
millions Of dollars for good roads in
the past two years. aud the state is
spending eighteen millions for the
same purpose. California il taking
the lead In good roads. (Some say
tits noted for it's liara. also.) This
state has it's boosters: but North
Dakota has 'em beat q mile. Hope
the dry weather in N. ID. did not de.
stroy the crop Of mudhens and thus
spoil the shooting there this TALL. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at this
office (Secti0n 18-l32-78) until noon
on September Ia. 1918. at which time
and place bids will be opened for the
moving anticipating Of School house
No. 3. Plans and specifications can
be had from the clerk. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. All bidders will be re-
CURED to furnish a bond in double
the amount Of bid.
I'll. B. futile,
Clerk of EInmonsburg School Dis
trict, No. ~, Section l8-132-78.
Linton. N %.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04

down and spent several hours in an
open life-boat before being rescued.
She was alone and was on her way
to the home of a sister in Iowa, her
mother being dead and her father.
insane. Although only in America
a few months. she can do fairly well
at talking the English language.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Children's Reading


IT IS more important for the mother to
-dperinEnd her sons reading than
30 sae THAI he wears the latest thing in
collars
Boys and girls saturated with low lii
erature form low ideas, which cling to
Them through life
let the children see how ugly low
ideals are-aud then encourage them 20
study the lives Of great men
The character depends upon the ideals
and the ideals are The standard which
the parent or teacher sets before the
child
Let the child choose his ideals from
thc many that are presented to MIN
Teaching is successful only when
Ie pupil is Interested in mis- work.
Study the child, ind out what his
capabilities are, and show him that sou
tase am interest in him.
Many a chud's life is ruined by having
parents or teachers who do not take
the trouble TO understand his capabiI-
ity
The whole life and future usefulness oi
q child depends largely on the way his
mind is trained at school
30 teach concentration should he thC
end of aim Of all school instruction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

grown-up ueighbor with a reminiscent
twinge, Sometimes they hurt"
odd shoes hurt me-" said the SssaK
neighbor They hurt me just awful
once 1 had a pair Of shoes that got so
old they hurt me so that I cried. They
had holes in them. These / have on.
don't hurt me a bit, only the top but
ton hurts me just a little. 1 wish you
would unfasteu it for me" ~.
As the groWu-up neighbor leaned over
10 unfasten the offending button she
suddenly gave an exclamation express
i've Of excitement.
"Why-why" she said. Il wonder
now, I do belicve-really, I do believe
those shoes you have on are new ones"
The small neighbor gave little salts
fled sigh Then she jumped down from
her chair and ran and put her arms
around her friends neck.
Yes. they are new" she admitted,
but 1 thought you never in the world
would see them. You're awfully nice
and like YOU very much, but it seems
to me you're a terribly unnoticing per-
son to-day. | was afraid you weren't
goirg 10 notice them at all and that
ia have to tell you myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Things Worth Remembering

and was subsequently fixed up between
The schoolroom and the houdoir of the
then Princess OF Wales.
The record for expensive dinners in
New Britain. Conn, is now held by
William H. Hart, who used $500 stock
certificates as name-cards ana souvenirs
lat a dinner party 10 thirty children and
grandchildren. When the guests enter
ed the dining room each found GER
tidcate for forty shares of stanley
Works stock. now quoted at $50 on his
plate. The total value Of the gifts was
$4,000
The remarkable sight II an armless
old woman named Poarce eating with
her feet was witnessed the other day
at the annual dinner given hy tho ROYAL
Antediluvian order III BuGaloes al
Eastbourne Town Han, England, to the
poor people of the town. She wore her
wedding ring on one of her toes. and
piled her knife and fork with great deN
ierity.
In sweden the public saloons are clos
ed on saturday day-whjIe the
savings banks are kept open unsl mid
night
A bin is to be introduced into the
Canadian Parliament advocating The
abolition Of an titles thereby urcserv
ing democratic equality throughout The
Dominion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NO Is a WOnnam'S
|GlOriOuS Prime

When a woman realizes that her
Youth is slipping BY Almost 40!
She looks back and sees thar
FRS white hair over her ear. she
8erked 1t out, and laughed Then
Fhe remembers combing her hair
fach morning and carefully look
&ng and picking out two or three
klistening white threads And the
next year! The white hairs pulled
put one day were replaced by twice
many the next. And she drifted
Are you just drifting toward a
gray- haired old age at 40, the age
Fnat should be the glorious prime
~ w0man's life?
We wish you would get our
fookle:. Charm" and read it. CAT
Pny Of our stores, or sent by mail
lpon request) 1t explains why you
Fan safely use Robinnaire's Hair
DsF 1t is not an ordinary vulgar
beaeh or artificial coloring. We
should have named it a Restora-
five. because it is a pure, scientltlc
t0mpound that simply restores the
pair 10 its own original color and
beautiful. healthy condition. If you
pave but a few white hairs, dom
SQutl them out. Restore them TO
their original vigorous color. ana
n the same time put your hair in
aealthy condition and stop its fad
ng The hair responds quickly TO
Pc proper care. and treatment and
,ae woman who wants to keep its
beautiful color and fine texture can
r. SO.
Il oinnaire Hair Dye is made in
own laboratory, and we per
Sonal.y guarantee it to be abso-
--ey Pure and harmless. Non
-tN}, and does not stain skin or
-a.n Use il Immediately if your
Ear s fading and losing vitality.
1-a. size Csc. postpaid sic, regu-
arge size 75c, postpaid S5e.
t-2a red for light, medium and
brown and black hair For
nr all Jacobs Pharmacy stores
. druggists generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

klTLL never speak to him" declared
Cornelia. III he lives here a
Il thousand years I'll never speak
single word TO him.
Cornela's cheeks famed crimson as
able decision.
MY dear said her mother. gently
"his mother is my oldest and dearest
friend, and she would gladly do as
much for one OF your girls"
But he isn't a girl" stormed Corne-
liza. And a man shouldn't thrust him
self upon comparative strangers. Youn
just have 20 write and tell her that he
can't come. l won't have him. / hate
men-and / despise boarders," she con-
Guided, vehemently,
Her mother sighed Then she said a
little guilty. I'm afraid youH have TO
submit to il, my dear, for I've already
told his mother that he might come.
Whereupon Cornelia whirled away
/ like tornado TO her room and wept
/ there
In the course of a few weeks young
Fred Lambert arrived aud took up his
abode with the Trents Cornelia. true
| to the spirit if not the letter Of her vow.
4 ignored the young man as far as her
/ early and thorough training in the
4 school of courtesy would permit.
At the table she responded to his
1 friendly advances with most chilling
1 hauteur When he joined the family
| circle in the evening she promptly made
| some excuse for leaving it. Marjorie,
| the younger sister. and Fred soon be-
| came the best Of friends. Fred. being
a happy, genial person, was greatly
| troubled by Coruelia's treatment Of him.
Il wonder why your sister dislikes
me SOP" he asked Marjorie one day
/ Il don't think she disikes YOU" Mar
/ f0rie FASTENED to assure him. IT'S just
| well. she didn't want you 20 come. and
now she won't give in because he's the
/ most obstinate thing.
Fred whistled. so that's it. is it2"
I he said.
If it hadn't been for Tom perhaps Cor
uelia never would have given in But
Tom elected several DAYS later TO catch
his annual mouse. Being a fat and
overfed feline. ne rarely condescended
10 enter the hunting field for himself
and when he did. IT was a tragical event
in the family. Cornelia would rather
have had the house swarming with mice
than witness Toms treatment OF one
when ne had caught it,
ON This occasion Cornelia was alone
at home when the ominous humping
and squeaking that were sure indica-
ti0ns Of Toms achievement reached her
oars She rushed dogKu rHe stairs and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Up-to-Date Jokes

DID you ever know any one so
- plain2'
Hardy! Why, she is so plain that
motor ear goggles are actually be-
coming TO herr
Clara-Tve been to the theater
every night this week. and had a diff
fefeut escort each time.
Fred-You should be more eau
tious, Miss Clara.
Clara-Cautious?
Fred-Yes or ill-natured people
will be saying that you can't get tAA
same man to go with you twice.
First Tramp-Strange how few ct
our youthful dreams come true.
Second Tramp-Oh. | don't know. I
remember how ! ence yearned 10
wear long trousers. Now I guess !
wear them longer than almost any,
body in the country.
Pluck. pluck, pluck, first, second
and thirdly, my boy. fs the secret Of
success said MIR. Magnate, millions
aire. NJ
"Ah," sighed the pale, overworlzes
clerk II guess so. but / wish yoHsl
tetl me your method Of plucking,'
tf0oN morning, Uncle Charles, Did
ION sleep well2 I'm afraid your he'd
was rather hard and uneven. butt
oh, IL was all right. thank sou.
I Got up now and then during the
night and rested bit, you know"
Wife with suffragist leanings)--
Until women get the vote il is i'm.
possible for them TO get justice in tho
courts p
Husband-True; they get moes
mercy than justice.
Chollie-The idea of a man sending
Il business letter with a p. S..
Chappi -Doosid bad form, surelv~
Ch0ilie-But that isn't the worst az
IT,. In this case IT means Please
Eu $3.50
Missionary-If you are about to kill
me let me sing a hymn.
CannibaI-No, sir. No music with
meals in this place. tiHs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MORE NUTRITIOUS FOOD AT
ALoWER PRICE.

Most people eat too much
meat. 1t is the one big item in
our high cost Of living. We go
to this meat excess under the
mistaken belief that it is neccs-
sary to nourish our bodies.
You can get food more nutri-
tiOus at one-tenth the cost by
buying Faust ALacarOni.
Faust Macaroui is made from
Durum Wheat, the cereal ex-
tremely rich in gluten, the bone.
muscle and flesh builder. 4 Zoe
package of Faust Nacaroni con
tainS as much nutrition as 4 lbs.
Of heef-ask your doctor
Write to-day for free recipe
book. In Be and Zoe packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, no.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Cheaper than butter
Better than lard >

Cottolene is better than
butter or lard for frying be-
cause it can be heated about
100 degrees higher without
burning or smoking. This
extreme heat ins family
cooks the outer surface, and
forms a crust which pre-,
vents the absorption of fat.
Fry fish with Cottolene
and it will never be greasy,
but crisp and appetizing
enough to make your mouth
water.
Cottolene is more eco
nomical than lard; costs no
more, and goes e-third
farther than either butter
or lard. You are not prac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Something New

,-.....,.t
I a ; the sro"n-up hel5.',oI oesee.lo
n ed the STAIRS soii'elllit's iu, -.
across the moor 81 sne i,,'''s
room 1'efe was q sii'0,,.le'' lll''le y,
.a,,ss f1,r ,,,sl. ~, silence
Wen" soliloquized the growu-up
neighbor audihiy II thought ] heard
somebody down here nut mere , oo' ,,,,, !,
z .,tl.,,, y y, aug ''-'' - - ~ "
She shook out the buster she held in
her hand ana began busting The chair
nearest her. There was suppressed
cirgle from behind the sofa. The grown.
isp neighbor turned her back elaborate
In toward the place from which the
sopud emapated and continued her work
+ There was slight scufle, another sup
pressed giegle. then somebody shouted
Boot
+ The grown-up ueiehbor gave a dra-
maticauy realistic START. which brought
forth a ven of ioy from behind the
sofa. In another moment the small
neiyhbor came rolling from under the
piece Of furniture. head first She
rtasped her hands delightedly as she
scrambled 10 her feet
.You didn't know I was here. did
vou2' she questioned. capering ioyously
about the room. 81 fooled you. l fooled
Won good,"
,r,., ,,.,,,.r ,,r, ,,.fs.,,t,,.r ssrt, into a
ehalr' overcome aPpdte'''S' NY
amazemeut
ssWeu. should think you did" she
-...,u..s 80 5ou,, t,,o,. NAT yss
ever SO iooiea before in my iiie. ="
idcI was si.e ''oa' l'e'e" peiS"u ~"
ever saw. How long nave you pee"
mere
hours ana hours ana hours
me smal heishpoF. "al'ed anu
Naltea' ana aa the 'lnle you were Jusl
si'ting upstairs ana oioi Nno" was
mere. Sae E'Esiea aSalh' "lltr WNieh
- etaauai'y "rissiea he'se.t ,n'o we
'a' ses' 'Ha.' W 'N' ROOM Nl'''' ''.s
ct her small shoes We're presented 20 he pc.
ii'e'.u ''7''" ''
nelsHnor eApeetahtiS Tor q moment.
ooh suppose, sne I''l'al A'.'''
sinoo'n'he our 'er i''''e pe'''goa' care
iuHy ana nothE the erect WIN sloe-
long noaa'uss 81 Ne' 'eaA" ''"s ~"
ho'i'ea ihat J nave On my 'l' uiesa
H., 4, i.r.t M. r,ar. d. Ag,ir, sbe
- ,rt .a,.s,I tbo s.r,,.,,.,,r, rsis,b-
49, rgeg IN. liffet ore small foef
,,.5 ...-.,,,il,, ..,.,,,f,,.,l ~, - ~ tba
grn,. ..,rhe .fross =. She rapaated with
,.f,,, .a,,,,l,,sis =, tFa word al oufta
I'M +,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Husband
y WINIFRED BLACK.

AR MARION GREY, since tina:
is what you choose to call your
self-I should think Marion
you'd be more like it with thai
.d Of yours-but anyhow, what
.u going to do about a ''grouchy
.#hand?"
zfowls at you morning, noon ana
slams the door so hard he
IS the cat Jump. Every time
is company he finds some eN-
IL walk in and out of the room
restless cat, looks daggers at
Il harmless visitor, laughs at the
You give him, complains about
Il coffee, grumbies about the wealth
sends the little boy so the poor
u Ii hates the sight of him, won't
dog around the place, and
II that a woman who likes a cat
he Kitchen is crazy.
Zee likes the way his linen is
#ndared, whips the little boy If his
l. card doesn't suit him, grunts
n the man next door say it's a
Msaut evening, and won't even
~ when the woman next loOr says
IA morning. Is he crazy or what
#aIfs father was just the same sort
bar and made his family perfect
miserable as long as he lived, and
"a the fathers own children would
81 have him alive again for any
What shall you think and
ID shall you do?
think? ] wouldn't think, I'd know,
ii what / would know would be
II The man is not we'll balanced:
. is something wrong with his
In poor thing. And then, maybe.
& admires that sort of a man and is
IN he is married to the sort of wom-
NvhoIl submit to his absurd moods
u wouldn't notice them at all. I'd
"a my friends outside the home
makes so miserable. I'd read and
1t and laugh and sing. and just
Ill al poor balanced husband
Td look at a smoky chimney. "a
az 10 be endured with the least
III possible.
love him. Why, of course. you
n love him-who could? But don't
arc with him. That's what he
and what you hate. Don't quar-
III whatever you do.
Eou'd like to love him, you'd like to
ke his happiness your one joy in
u you'd like to watch for his home
hing every day with a song in your
Mrt. cold or warm. wet or dry, never
- Ssr "A I
II sing your sweetest, kettle; purr.
I'd gray cat; wag your tail, good
Mat, a faded flower in the vase .
ck it out, pluck it out before the
ID of the Manor comes. All must
4 bright and fresh for him.
Sou are tired and a little discuur-
- Smooth out those lines, he's
aA0st here. Straighten your braids
IA L daughter; square your shoulders.
4le son. Hark! his step. He is
ne the one man in the world
- To love and shelter and COM
afonshIp and joy!
4hat's what you thought il would
d when you married him, Marion
-. Well, but that's the way il
~ He won't let II be that way.
hats the use of trying? You can't
8lm a cold stone by holding it to
MI warm heart; you can't put blood
"A turnip, can you? Wen, then
m your heart to the Little Fellow.
Pc him happy, live your own
u cefui, serene life, and let the poor.
Ntempered creature you were foolish
Mugh Ia marry live his-thats all
- can do.
Poor Marion Grey, whenever / think
pave troubles of my own I'm go
81 to think of you and be comfort
a for of all the evils on earth there
q two that are twins-a jumping
Nthache and an ill-tempered man
Rut the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Orient Pudding.

quarter pound of suet well chopped
Y mixed with one-half pound -four
i two ounces bread crumbs. Add one
spoonful Of baking powder and a
Ach Of salt. Well mix in one half
ahnd sultanas Beat up one egg in
af-pint Of milk, favored with lemon or
nilla to taste. Mix all together, add
4 one tablespoonful of sugar. Grease
VI and bake one and a half hours
Fil nicely brown. This pudding is in
Rensive, wholesome and satisfying
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-30
NEGROES WHO HELD UP
WHITE MAN ARE ARRESTED

James Ooty, an employe of the Lou
isville & Nashville Railroad, was held
up and robbed Saturday night by
three ITO men in East Paris. The
highwaymen secured a watch, pair
of shoes, sox and small amount of
money. The matter was placed in the
hands of the police.
A relative of Mr.. Doty's Saturday
night saw a negro in the saloon of T.
F. Brannon making an effort to dis
pose of watch, which he recognized.
Special policeman Thomas Craven
was notified and the negro was plac-
ed under arrest. He gave his name
as Henry Wade. Later in the night
Patrolm21 Fred Link took into GUS
tody Bud Shawhan, negro, who
halls from Springfield, D., and early
Sunday morning arrested Walker
Harris, at the home of his brother in
Buckerville, a negro suburb.
All of tie property taken from Doty
was recovered and the men identified
as being those who committed the
robbery, Harris yesterday confessed
and the men were arraigned in police
court yesterday morning, their case
beng set for trial Tuesday afternoon.