davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-18
MRS. PANKHURST IN FRANCE

PoIIce OF England Permit Her to
Leave Country.
London, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, turbulent leader of the
militant suffragettes, left England on
a boat bound for Havre, France.
Though she is under three-year sen.
tence for conspiracy, the police made
no effort to prevent Mrs. Pankhurst
leaving the country. It was surmised
that she is going to France to join her
daughter, Miss Christobel Pankhurst,
who is an exile in that country.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Catching Ellie. Paws Well.

Catching flies is affording a Shreve.
port (La.) man a profitable and indie
pendent living. He sells them to the
city board OF health. His name is
Bartsch, and his net revenue from the
fly industry for the first two days of a
recent week was $24.20. When the
health board began offering premiums
for the flies, dead or alive, Bartsch
purchased about 100 traps and placed
them in fy-ridden sections Of the city.
Then he began making inroads on the
health boards exchequer, and so well
did he operate that he bore the market
price down from so cents to 20 cents a
quart, for it is by that measure that
the board purchases. Bartsch is still
working, and he will work as long as
the treasury holds out. He finds fly
catching pays.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
AS THEY SEE ONE ANOTHER
Men and Women Are Quick to Pre-.
scribe the Remedy for the Faults
They Perceive.

If you ever get to asking yourself
II life is worth living, If work ever
gets to pressing a little too hard, II
the electric flare at night ever gets to
seeming bit garish, and the daytime
light a bit fiat, just turn your field
glasses upon the events which testify
to the dexterity of the one sex in pin
ming responsibility upon the other
You will have to laugh no matter how
you feel.
For instance, in mid-western
state, not so long ago, it was serious
ly proposed that, as the two great
discernible factors In the social evil
were married men and the way wo-
men dress" a bill should be formu-
lated for the legislature which, steer
ing blind-eyed past the married men,
should regulate women's dress!
And, again for instance, in this ban
ner year for the birds, one woman's
club after another is passing resolu-
tons approving of the drastic pro-
posal to prohibit absolutely the i'm
portation of all plumes. skins, or
feathers of wild birds, and condemn
ing the commercial greed OF men
which fattens on the anguish of the
songsters of the forests. And birds of
paradise are bobbing on some of the
women's hats as the resolutions go
through, with thrill OF pity!
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
The Tree Surgeon.

A new profession has recently come
into being. We refer to the profes-
sion of operating on sick trees in or
der to save their life and beauty. This
is a much more serious problem than
it seems to be, offhand, and the vari-
Gus state and federal authorities are
spending a great deal of time and
money devising ways of preventing
and curing tree ills.
Private citizens and public officials
have long been awake to these prob
lens in the eastern states, but wide
spread interest in the west is of more
recent manifestation. This is largely
due to the fact that practically all Of
tho diseases and pests which infest
our ornamental shade trees have first
shown themselves upon the eastern
coast. Nearly all have been imported
from foreign countries on nursery
stock, etc.
At the present time large areas In
the east are practically denuded of
trees through the devastations of the
Gypsy and Brown Tailed moths, San
Jose, Elm Tree and Oyster Shell scale,
chestnut bark diseases, and other Sc
rious pests. These pests are moving
steadily westward and every inch of
their advance must be stubbornly con-
tested II the trees are to be saved.
One of the best and easiest ways
to help our trees combat these and
other ills, is to prune them properly.
so as to conserve their strength, and
at the same time get the best posi-
BILE artistic results.
Most of the readers of this column
have to consider trees which are al
ready planted. rather than newly
planted ones. Generally speaking,
then, your trees should be pruned at
least once in two years and prefer
ably every year.
The tools TO be used are thin blad-
ed pruning saw and pair of pruning
shears Cut OF all suckers or water
sprouts, close to the branch.
Remove dead wood wherever found.
cutting with a smooth cut as close az
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
ITCHING AND BURNING

Iberia, MOI was troubled with
scalp eczema for about five years and
tried everything l heard Of, but all OF
no avail. The doctors told me l would
have to have my head shaved. Being
q woman, / hated the idea of that. l
was told by friend that the Cuticura
Remedies would do me good. This
spring l purchased two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment and one cake of Cutl-
cura Soap. After using one box OF
Cuticura Ointment l considered the
cure permanent, but continued to use
It to make sure and used about one.
half the other box. Now I am entirely
well. / also used the Cuticura Soap.
THE disease began on the back OF
my head, taking the form OF a ring
worm, only more severe, rising to a
thick, rough scale that would come OF
when soaked with oil or warm water,
bringing few hairs each time, but in
a few days would form again, larger
each time, and spreading until the en-
tire back OF the head was covered with
the scale. This was accompanied by
a terrible itching and burning sensa-
ton. Now my head is completely well
and my hair growing nicely" (Signed)
Mrs. Geo. +. Clark, Mar. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

possible to the live branch or trunk.
If the end of branch 10 dead or
broken, cut IL off with a smooth,
slanting cut, well back in the good
wood.
To avoid tearing down the bark, al
ways make an under cut before cut
ting through a heavy branch from
above. By cutting of limb as close
as possible and parallel to the trunk,
the bark will heal over 1t. II Is q
good plan to paint all fresh wounds
with white lead to prevent decay set
ting in during the healing over proc
ess. II decay has already set in. cut
away the decayed wood as far as pos
sible and fill the cavity with a good
rich mixture of cement
No branches should be permitted to
grow low enough to obstruct the view
on deciduous trees. Crossed, deformed
and interfering branches should be
cut as early as possible.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
SIGNALING on BGTTLESHIp MINNESOTA

ida TO the pat, send the Red SoX to
the bench and play the North Dakota
in the field. Then give the word Play
BALI" and the Smoky Joe" Of the
North Dakota will serve a ball travel.
ing 300 feet per second. There's an
other phase of the big game.
The training season for this con-
test is twelve months long and the
spring training grounds is at Guantan-
amo, few miles to the eastward of
where the bones of Cervera's gallant
fleet were laid by American gunners.
Back Of the training season lies the
shadowy bulk of the Naval academy,
and further back the shades of Hull,
Decatur and Farragut Has any other
game greater or more brilliant tradi-
tions or a better list OF past perform
ances? Each year the training sea
son begins anew, with new rules, with
improved weapons and changed con-
ditions.
Follow one unit, one team, through
its course of training. You will go
from the waters of the Caribbean and
its violet islands, the playground OF
soft breezes and flying fish, to the
rock shores and sharp-etched sea of
New England and feel your way into
the navy yards that range the coast
from Portsmouth to Key West. You
Will steam at top speed in waters that
are dappled by sunlight. or crawl
through dripping fog that hangs over
the sea like blanket with a gale that
combs up forty-foot seas
Thirteen years ago this blue-ribbon
contest of the seas, which is now fea-
tured on the southern drill grounds at
the time when sping millinery is fore
most in the minds of landsmen. bore
no more resemblance to the big game
than a Sunday school baseball league
match does to the final game of the
worlds series. Fifteen years ago the
Spanish fleets at Santiago and Manila
were sunk or beached. riddled with
American gun fire, but only after a
prodigious amount OF firing The feet
today would consider it a prodigal
waste OF precious ammunition.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
BOILED EGGS BETRAY THEM
Nationality Of Diners Is Shown In
Their Various Method Of
Eating.

Sherlock Holmes might have figured
this out, but he did not
The average Englishman will al
ways demand his egg boiled just
three minutes, then he places II in an
egg cup, just large enough to have
the egg at il, taps the .op OF the
shell, and removes the broken shell
with his fingers. The egg is eaten
spoonful at a time.
Frenchman, much like the Eng
lishman, likes his eggs of three min
utes. exactly. He then "peels" them,
places them in a glass, stirs and
mixes we'll together with salt pepper
and butter. He makes a practice OF
dipping bread into the mixture, and
eating it along with the eggs.
A Spaniard wouldn't think of letting
his egg boil more than one minute.
He then breaks it, and lets the con-
tents run into glass, and consumes
it as if he were drinking a glass OF
wine.
An egg is only fit in an Italians
estimation when it has been placed
in cold water. and removed just as
the water beings to boil. He then
breaks it, pours 1t on a plate, and
proceeds to sop it up with bread
The German, like the Italian, de-
mands his eggs as near the liquid
state as possible. He breaks his eggs
in an unsightly cup, and scoops the
liquid out as If it were soup.
The American is about the only one
who prefers his eggs boiled hard
When they are served up to him, he
knifes them in half, removes the con-
tents into a glass, after which he
adds plentiful supply OF pepper but
ter and salt. He then minces the
eggs fine, mixing them well with the
spices, and eats them with his toast.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Roman Farm In England.

A small Roman farm, similar TO
others traced in various parts Of
Wiltshire, has been discovered at Gran.
borne Chase, on the Dorset border,
England. The farm, which was 80
acres in extent, was surrounded by a
low earthen enclosure, a dwelling
house, bakehouse and granary, were
In a quadrangle $50 by so feet, en-.
closed with a ditch. Among the re-
mains found we're a quantity OF corn,
bones of horses and oxen, large num-
Der OF fragments OF New Forest, Sam
ian, and other ware. including a per-
feet jug, pots, a Purbeck marble YES
sci, spindle wheels, knife blades, and
coins, from Gallienus to Constantine.
Inside the ditch was a barrow belong.
ing to the bronze age.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
BACK YARD FARMER
interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Matters-Straln Counts in Chick
ens--The Tree surgeon-Smali
Fruit Pests.
BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD soLTE.

BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE
What is the best breed of chickens i?
Easiest question in the world. Ask
your friends and every one of them
can answer right off hand, but each
one will name different breed or va
riety and when you ask their reasons
for their choice, mighty few of said
reasons would hold in court.
The fact of the matter is that there is
no one best breed" OF chickens. There
are four or five best breeds" with
from two to seven best varieties" in
each breed. If you don't believe it.,
glance through the files Of any poultry
journal and see the number of best
breeds" mentioned in their free read
ing notices.
One man proves that the White Or
pingtons are the best breed" because
he got Nine. Paderewski to admit she
paid $4,000 for five of his chickens.
Another man clinches the pennant for
the White Plymouth Rocks by saying
that a pen OF 80 hens earned $4,000
for him last year, their eggs selling
for $50 a setting. And so 1t goes. Ask
ing a poultry man to name the best
kind OF chickens is like asking an au-
tomobile man to name the best auto
mobile.
AS far as the city or suburban poul-
try keeper is concerned, he can make
his choice of chickens entirely upon
continental grounds.
NAak h.
mines the size and shape of the fowl,
and the variety determines the color
choose the shape and color that you
think is prettiest and you will have
the best breed for you.
Now, however, comes the really i'm
portant problem OF the individual
strain of blood within the variety. The
difference between profit and loss,
eggs and no eggs lies in the individual
and not In the breed or variety. There
is no marked difference in the produc-
ton, growth and hardness of five or
six of the principal breeds, and there
is the same similarity between their
established varieties, but there is a
tremendous difference between differ
ent f1ocks or individuals Of the same
variety. A poultry man who under
stands his business can take an or
binary flock of any standard variety
and he can beat any similar flock of
the same or any other variety, which
is handled by an inexperienced or
careless person.
Inheritance of profitable qualities is
Of the greatest Importance. For this
reason scrub or cross-bred fowls are
worthless for breeding, because their
offspring cannot possibly improve in
size or productivity for any length of
time and practically never hold their
own. Never use anything but pure
bred chickens. Get setting Of eggs
or a pair of young birds from the
heaviest laying hen you can find in
the variety you elect to keep, and
build up your flock from the start We
have known two pullets OF the White
Wyandottes, one Of which laid II
eggs in year and the other laid 243.
You could not tell them apart by
looks, either. Three of the good hens
daughters laid over 200 eggs each in
a year. That's why strain counts
more than breed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Good Magnet.

Helper-We're going to have a Zig
crowd here, and it'll be some job 20
keep em moving.
Manager-That1l be easy. Take
down the rear exit sign, post up tho
word Free" and they'll all bolt for it.
Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Lono Program.

How are you going to arrange
your vacation?"
"As usual" replied Mr.. Growcher.
I'm going TO spend two weeks rush
ing around and attempting all kinds
of exercise and the other fifty weeks
OF the year trying TO get rested up
Washington Evening Star.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Pasture for Sheen.

II the sheep are compelled to dig
in short pastures for their living.
they will eat the roots of the grass.
Better divide the pasture and feed
one part while the other catches up.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Spreading Manure.

Spread the manure over the fields
while it is fresh and rich in humus.
All the available fertilizing elements
thus will be absorbed by the soil. in
stead OF teaching away in lot. pen or
stall.--Farm and Home.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Something Wrona.

There is something decidedly wrong
with the man who builds a shed to
house a second-handed hay loader.
and then let's his milk COWS SILVER
around a straw stack all winter
Farm and Home.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

A thin, even dressing OF manure or
straw over wheat fields at this sea-
son will prove most beneficial to the
growth.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Closely Occupied.

THAT man is always kicking"
What about?"
He doesn't know. He kicks so
much he doesn't leave himself time
to find out what his real grievances
are"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19
Dancer In a Phrase.

do you think there is such thing
as a yellow peril?"
Certainly" replied Senator Sorg
hum; yellow peril is such a pictur
esque and fascinating phrase that lot
o; people will never let their minds
rest until they have worked out some
condition to fit it,
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value
for your money. goes twice as far as any
other. Ask your grocer. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

The winter cow deserves good feed
and care for she is sure revenue
producer.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

New York uses $4,000 worth OF
postage stamps every day.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

w. ~ U. DETROIT. NO. 2s-isfa
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-19

ye One l0c package cclors all hbers. They dye /
'ooklet-How TO Dye. Bleach end Mix coiors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
THE PH1IANTHRoP1Es OF A MILLIONAIRE.

CCoRDING his testimony Millionaire Bzby Angeles
much maigned He also according the testimony
genuine phanhrOp engaged uplifting fallen girls confined
his efforts to assisting those whO having fallen had
sort managed by Mrs Rosenberg who, while running drepuabe
house. also engaged uplifting the fallen placing
Wayward back ueducte virtues narrow and weedbordered path
He he first Rosenberg
of business in to letter from C. H. Emerson requesting
ad an inmate Of Mrs ROenberg resort The girls Marion and
he opened his big heart
turn to her mother gave Rosenberg give girl
and he adds she married and leading respectable e"
Rosenberg careful han suggested
people might talk about him if he known the by his
u 80 ne assumed the name OF King when visiting the place. and dvong his
time and ameOratng bies of life girls
Soon after this Mrs Rosenberg place
near from her Tor four which shows Mrs Rosenberg failed
what soft she had Then den after
desire to aid the fallen had apparently sleeping
men that Mrs Rosenberg his Ome aid in uplifting the fallen
lied known The Badger Toilet Parlors presumably
upt those who needed her services part
good in desire still further upif some
Immediately sought lady to assist the
good work One girl his mother
neglected 60 through white ceremony of marriage Bxby
told the girl buy roomng gave $500
Later he her $500 later girl
money foosy gave $4,000 gave this girl altogether
$l9OO
Then another poor says
she brought into his office wearing kitchen apron probable
that not her entire wardrobe but that matter left in doubt He told
~ m e ought 10 DC with her o winch was no doubt true and gave
her $780, When told she wanted young Bxby helped put
the fellow by giving her 300 assist her the cap
e In few days he he informed that she had qued with
the engineer shooting gallery
that she would like love-
greatheted Bixby houg with another $780,
Now, after all this these hdhted and depaved girls bny
oath all that xby
We submit that this the right which gratitude
great charity is bad precedent and other monares who
like Bxby sOtous the godlooking their
strings and hesitate about nang brands from the burning On
of all three of these girls satisfied with having free to his
and heart him apiece They "bit them,
other Of his phanp that should be overlooked the giving
of these girls gold chain.
The trouble with the unfortunate malgned millionaire that he did
not pick the right kind engaged the
hardly good running uplifting
evidence shows she not her job With under the
depicted Bxby with
great opportunity
when they overlooked Blk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
THE VALUE OF GOLD AND OTHER THINGS

HE oREGoNGN in answering correspondent thus explains the value
m of gOd
THE Of the world the only legal
The value of gold by relatye
gold other commodities When the supply gold
greater than that Of other commodities the
atye value of gold has fallen When the supply
the supply Of other commodities increases proportion than that of
gold fall because the relative value of gold has fact the
declaration of the government quantity gold
pound does not fix its value than the declaration that
number of pounds Of potatoes constitutes bue fixes their value Value
gold is fixed by the law Of supply and demand
The explanation Gold is simply the
values measured This being explain
large degree, the present high cost of hving1
II the supply gold increases proportion
mOds its purchasing becomes less Now other commodities
stuffs for instance about the they practically
consumed the supply the worlds supply increase
mains practically stationary On the other hand the supply gold being
consumed increases yearly The supply larger by the
produced gathered from the mines that This being the the
ply Of gold steadily increases and the supply other commodities
whole does it follows that the supply year larger
and its purchasing therefore decreased
sbc for the high cost Of all df If the 0regonan position
doubt necessarily
continue advance phcoi This being height
foolnes mine for gold adds nothing the worlds
only add yearly few inches to the yardstcki
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin'' Digests
5000 Grains Food, Ending all stom-
ach Misery in Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gasy or out.of.order stomach
surely within five minutes,
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges.
tion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach nau.
sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness
, or intestinal gripping This will all 90,
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with neauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for -out'of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty.cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapersin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months, 1t belongs in your home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
LONG HIKE FRUITLEss.


UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRb.I
Pittsburg, Sept. 27--lloping to reach
New York in'time to see an invalid sis.
ter, Albert Hoffman, aged "A years, ar.
rived here today on a transcontinental
hike from San Francisco, to learn that
his sister died two weeks ago. Hoff.
mans hips were injured in the San
Francisco earthquake and he declares
the movements Of train causes him
much suffering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-27
COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR STATE FAIR

The following Cherrian committees
have been named for the different days
of the state fair:
MOnday-W. NJ. Hamilton, chair
man, Geo. A. Day, N. D. Elliott, D. W.
Eyre, Will D. Evans, S. B. Elliott, Ray
D. Grant, X. E. Hinges, Roy H. Mills,
E. c. Patton, J. c. Perry, Chas. Roth,
F. R. Richardson, Frank Spears, T. R.
Townsend, Lee Unruh, F. L, Waters, W.
S. Walton, A. R. Wilson.
Tuesday r. G. Deckebach, chair
man; Joe Baumgartner, j. E. Grove,
Curtis B. Cross, J. D. Coughell, L. F.
Hofer, Aug. Huckestein, Thos B. Kay,
U. j. Lehman, A. G. Mayors, VIM. Nc
Gilchrist, D. H. MOsher, F. E. Mangis,
Theo. Roth, D. R, Yantis, o. K. De
Witt.
Wednesday - The entire organiza
tion.
Thursday-Russell Catlin, chairman;
J. E. Allison, c. E. Albin, T. L. Bill.
lingsley, s. A. Barton, A. B. Cook, W.
.C. Dyer, Ray L. Farmer, Geo. H..
Graves, Sam A. KOzer, W. H. Lerchen,
DR.. D. M. Field, Ben W. olcott, Ralph
Moores, Jos Reinhart, John D. Turner,
Paul Wallace.
Friday-W. H. Burghardt, Jr., chair
man; A. Bush Jr., r. c. Bishop, Earl
A. Gregg, Paul johnson, H. E. Mar
shall, Frank G. Myers, j. R. Linn, John
Roland, f. F. Slade, W. L. spaulding,
H. o. White, J. A. Wilson, W. C. Wins
low, Geo. E. Waters, J. B. Young
Saturday-Geo. G. Brown, chairman;
Fred S. Bynon, Clifford Brown, DR.. H.
E. Clay, Carl Gabrielson, Thos. B. Kay,
Frank X. Lowell, NJ. L. Meyers, c. L.
McNary, DR.. II. H. Olinger, Hal D, Pat.
ton, S. G. Sargent, DR.. T. c. Smith, Jr.,
F. E. Shafer, J. J. Roberts.