davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

New York proved that the old play has
still attraction. billie Burke made a
hit as Lady Thomasine
Emma Trentini has been booked for
tour through the West next season,
which means that she will not give up
the comic opera stage just yet.
George FaWcett, who Is In great de-
mand for new productions. is one of
the cast engaged for the special per
formance Of Zangvill's play, The New
Religion"
John Herne. son Of the late JAMES A,
Herne and the brother of Chrystal and
Julie Herne, made his first Broadway
appearance in the revival of Arizona"
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
will be sent to the coast next season
with Charlotte Walker still at the head
of the company. The play has just
closed its second season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

Charles Frohman intends to elevate
Mary Boland to the stellar ranks next
season. He will get a play for her
while abroad this summer
Julian Eltinge is to impersonate a
suffragette- His new play has been
named Miss Swift of New York" 1t
has been written in q comic vein by
Mr.. Eltinge and Gus Steely
Oliver Morosco has placed j. Hart
ley Manners The Honeymoon' in re-
hearsal, with Orrin Johnson, Marguer-
ite Leslie, Ada DWyer and LennOx
Pawle in the principal characters.
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged
Schmitz Edwards for an important
role in High Inks,' new farce com
edy which he will present in Chicago
in the fall. IT Is by Otto Hauerbach
and Rudolf Friml
Cecil Cunningham. recently seen in
the prima donna role Of Somewhere
Else at the Broadway, has been add
ed to the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
company, for the Forthcoming revi-
val of "Iolanthe."
Wllliam Hammerstein announces for
next Monday the first appearance on
any stage of The Maelaine Of Loeb
buie, the Scottish laird who arrived In
this country recently to try making
his fortune in vaudeville.
A single copyright performance OF
The Next Religion" win be given by
the Liebler company at the Hudson
theater on Thursday afternoon. This
play, by Israel Zangwill, will be one
of the next seasons attractions in
New York.
Helen Lowell has finished her tour
in "The Red Petticoat," and has re-
tired to her home Northport, T.. J.,
where she will rest until next season.
She will appear under the Shubert
management in new musical com.
edy
Cohan and Harris have made an ar
rangement with George Kleine OF
Chicago whereby they will present the
n-Cines photo drama Quo
Vadis?", now being shown at the AS
tor, New York, in several theaters Of
the United States and Canada next
season.
Ethel Barrymore is meeting with
great success in vaudeville in Richard
Harding Davis latest playlet, Miss
Civilization
Thomas Meighan and his wife,
Frances Ring, will be leading man and
woman of a stock company recently
organized in Los Angeles,
Rudyard kipling made his debut as
a playwright in London recently. His
drama, "The Harbor Watch" was we'll
received
The revival of The Amazons' in
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
Gookinq 20 years youD9ea-
and Other 8@(auty Secrets a
M '. ;:; : s:;: + 4::: 4: = : s::F ''
~ vALEskA suRATT

r used to look upon a wrinkle much
j as the drying Of an apple skin
,.o,,h forstells 1ss1 inevitably the passing Of
Since | have worked out for myself
the problem of Kidding myself or these
check marks Of natures bookkeeper-
paaS of 'aansea psebe my ~ mna nona tsa like ,acs
OF the water is ruffled, many ripples
widen toward the shore. and disappear.
and an, the water reflects the sun and the
a splash--nothing more
M, Ny gear readers. there is little excuse
now n for the presence q wrinkles even
proved this to be tha6 case. want
every woman to try this formula. use
reflect again the sunshine Of youth as
beforehand every wrinkle will be lust
a vanishing riple- nothing more,
For wrinkles deep lines and sagglng
cheeks: In large bowl, pour half 4
pint Of hot; but not boiling water
P'aee a,e,, this si. bowl in a pan Of water on
ounces OF eptol and continue stirring
until all Is dissolved. AT first It viii
cream laes IKE whsyn }sy then ad.s It win start to
from tn, the fire. add slowly two table
stantly. until cold Keep in air tight
at oar ANY You 9ooa shoaa ar be able a get epto
not cost you more than fifty cents.
Rub In we'll until the cream disap-
pears. This cream VIII not grow hair.
OCTAV1A-The face can surely be
made as pure, spotless and white AZ
the most exquisite -petal. This
formula will do IT.
Let half a pint OF water come al
most TO boil. Add two tablespoon
fuls of glycerine. Keep stirring, while
hddins one ounce OF zintone, until 1t
is al dissolved. Then let cool If the
cream is too thick TO pour easily from
2 bottle, thin It down little with
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

white and satiny. Rub On the entire
face n literally. Let it dry on the face:
druggist will sell YOU an ounce Of 2in-
tone for not more than fifty cents.
the age of 60 as beautiful hair as when
you We're girl. The following mix
ture literally used will also stop your
hair falling absolutely. Your hair will
Mix together one-half pint Of aIco-
hol a half-pint of water and one ounce
OF beta -quinoi. You may use imported
bay rum, instead of the water and al
eohol. If you wish. Shake thoroughly
and apply generously GA the scalp every
few few days, rubbing, II in well with
will lei You have the beta , -quinol for for
not more than fifty cents. As a hair
tonic. too 1t Is unsurpassed, Also ask
for my shampoo. ! never use SOAP. en-
esgol in half a cup of hot water. When
entirely dissolved and the solution has
become lukewarm, ! pour onto the hair
and shampoo In the usual manner 1t
makes an exquisite lather. After rub
bing 1t well into the scalp so ii is per
fectly clean, | wash the hair thorough
with cold water The druggist will let
you have the eggel for not more than
twenty five cents.
LIP HAIR don't wonder at your
experience with depilatores. use
simple sulfn solution which will cost
You one dollar at the drug store. Ap-
ply this solution freely with the finger
tips on the hair YOU want removed,
Keep the hair moist with 1t until 1t
has dissolved This win take but two
or three minutes. Then wipe off with
u warm, damp cloth and wash the skin
With warm water,
HELEN 4, Tn WIS week got
rid of q very embarrassing Siege Of
facial eruptiuns with this formula.
Dissolve twelve ounces If granulated
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18
WORTH KNOWING

When the leather in chair seats
automobile cushions or other leather
cushions, sticks to the clothing,
dampen a cloth slightly with a mix
ture of ether and alcohol and sponge
the leather, then wipe off with a
clean flannel dampened with pure
chloroform. DO not have fire about
when using this mixture; and If the
first treatment does not cure the
trouble, repeat.
When planting radshes, il you
will put salt down around they will
grow much nicer and will not become
worm eaten.
Detachable Sleeves wished to
make dress with white yoke. and
long sleeves of dark material. | fin
ished off the armholes of guimp by
binding and finished top of sleeves
with a band to fit armhole Of guimp;
placed hooks on sleeves and eyes on
armholes. The sleeves need not be
washed with the guimp, and as the
guimp is white 1t can be boiled with
the white Clothes.
When making doughnuts. grease
baking board and flour 1t we'll before
laying on dough to roll out. You
| will find dough will not adhere to
hoard, neither will any superfluous
flour adhere to doughnuts to be burnt
in grease in which they are fried,
Tho Table.
| Escalloped Eggs-Cook six eggs by
| boiling them 20 minutes. Let them
stand in cold water until cool so they
will not diseolor While cooling, make
the white sauce, as follows. Melt one
fourth cup butter, stir into 1t until
smooth one-fourtla cup flour. Grad
ually stir into this one pint of liquid
| (half milk and half water). Cook.
stirring constantly, until 1t thickens
and is smooth. Add ono chopped
green sweet pepper and half teaspoon
salt
Remove sauce from the fire, stir
eggs into it and pour all into baking
dish In oven and leave until cheese
creamed eggs "a mixture of cracker
crumbs and grated cheese. Place
dish In oven and leave until cheese
is melted and Drowned.
Beet and Cheese Salaa--Malse cot
| tage cheese into balls and stick a
walnut meat on each side. Slice small
cooked beets and put two cheese balls
and three slices of beets on each let
tuce leaf or nest" Keep on dee until
ready to serve. Add French dressing
| just before serving.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-18

Frock of biege charmeuse with
revers of blue liberty. Belt, collar
and cuffs Of embroidered silk. red
flowers on a blue foundation. The
blouse is draped from the revers,
which are arranged unevenly. The
skirt drapes from under the novel
corselet girdle at the right side.
The wide panel back is laid in fold
giving short tunic effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
Let Off Easy For Appearing 0,
Streets With Jag

Broke with no possessions except
heavy jag. Virgin hurry was ar.
rested Tuesday evening and was
tried in Municipal court yesterday
morning. A suspended sentence pro-
viding he leave the city Immediately
was considered the best sentence to
impose upon him by Judge Crowell.
The promise was made and hurry
was released.
This morning. Robert Warner
and John Comfy, were tried for be-
ing drunk. AS their financial condi-
tion was rather embarrassing and
as there were no serious, charges
connected with the arrest they were
only given three hours in the city
jail during which time they could
help with the fall house cleaning
about the City hall under the sup
ervision of Sergeant Bursley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
TWIN CALVES BORN

Or. J. A. Mcclure, proprietor OF
Sunny Side Stock Farm claims he is
now competing with the best stock
raisers in the state and has for his
new record a heifer which gave
birth to two healthy calves. The
calves which are both heifers are
now IL days old and are among the
liveliest in the entire herd. The sire
Of the pair is owned by A. P. Ritchie.
Mr.. Mcclure has now IL head Of cat
tie but plans on increasing his herd
100 per cent by next spring. He also
has AZ hogs and will endeavor to
double the number in the next few
months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
NINE TO BECOME ELKs
Horns To Sprout On Candidates At
Meeting Tonight !.

Nine candidates will be initiat-
ed into the Elk's lodge this evening
Following the initiation and bust
ness meeting in social session will
he held. Five of the candidates are
from international Falls and four
from Bemidji. Accompanying the In.
ternational Falls candidates is a
goat which the candidates will be
required to ride and a German band
consisting Of three. pieces From
11.20 last night until an early hour
this morning the visitors paraded
the Bemidji streets headed by the
band and goat:
L. G. Cruthers, A. A. Carter. and
Charles Daley have been appointed
to take care of the social meeting
and the trio have been working the
greater portion of the day preparing
the banquet and the program.
The following are several of the
candidates that will be initiated
this evening, L. III. Slocum, Auditor
OF Koochiching county, Dan Holler,
Emil Peterson James Harmon and
Joseph Lloyd, Postmaster, all of In
ternational Falls and James Given,
Nat Given, B. Erickson and George
Ellitson of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
FIRE IN RICHARDS HOME
Firemen Called At IL :4O-No Dam.
age Done

Fire broke out in the basement OF
the J. M. Richards residence on lake
Boulevard last evening and smould-
cred for several hours before it was
discovered. According to firemen
who were among the first on the
scene the blaze had been shoulder
ing in woodpile for at least five
hours as the occupants of the house
had first smelled smoke at $50 and
the blaze was not discovered I'M
til l1:40. The wood had been piled
in the basement yesterday afternoon
by two men and 1t is believed that
they had thrown match or cigar
near the pile. No damage was done
further than charring the walls and
roof of the basement. The firemen
first used their chemicals but were
unable to extinguish the fire by this
means. The hose was then laid ana
the fire quickly extinguished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
ALI Boosters OF Big Bemidg Team
Urged To Be Present At Gather. +
ing In Athletic Hall
TO VOTE ON APPLICATIONS

Every member of the Bemidii
Athletic club is requested to be pre-
sent at the Athletic Club quarters
tonight where a mass meeting will
be held to, boost for the football
game which will be played Sunday
afternoon in this city. Not only are
club members invited but every
booster in the city will be welcome.
The club yells will be selected from
"a long list which have been compos-
ed by local rooters who have shown
an interest. The yells will also be
practiced and plans made to meet the
Grand Rapids eleven upon arriving
in the city and to- keep them aware
that Bemidji is prepared for a game
that will prove of interest.
Vernon Maloy, rooter king, will
lead the yells tonight and will be
on hand all day Sunday to lead the
cheers. The rooters will attend the
game in a body and help make
things interesting throughout the
game.
Any persons wishing to become
members Of the club may apply for
membership tonight and their APP
plications will be voted upon. The
membership fee is now two dollars
and will be raised in the near fu-
ture. AS soon as the full gymnasium
equipment arrives it is probable
that the admission fee will be set at
five dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
ROGERS VISITS BEMIDJl
Chief of The Chippewas And County
Attorney Of Ca:ss County Here
To Confer With Judge
TO TAKE PART IN BUSH RETURN

Edward Rogers, generally recog-
nized as the greatest end who ever
donned the colors of the University
of Minnesota, and who will go down
in the history OF Minnesota foot
ball as the man who kicked the goal
that tied Michigan in that memor-
able 1903 contest, was Bemidji
visitor last evening. 'r ''''- :
Rogers is county attorney of Cass
County and it was on matters per-
tanning to his official duties that
brought him to Bemidji from, this
home in Walker to confer with
JudgeWright. ,rs =. - -~..s. -
While in the city Rogers spent
several minutes watching the Big
Bemidg eleven run through signal
practice and complimented Coach
Jacobson on the pep" he has been
able to instill in his players. Not
WAY wv 1SOSClO OuC VI the SIodC
Minnesota football warriors, but he
gained quite reputation several
years ago as coach of the st. Thomas
Team, which easily carried off the
state championship. q
Last spring Rogers was elected
chief of the Minnesota Chippewas
and when the home coming of Leslie
Bush, the Athletic pitcher who de-
feated the Giants, is held at Brain
erd, the" Walker lawyer and band
OF musical Indians will be in line.
Rogers may except an invitation
to referee the Bemidji-Grand Rapids
game which is to be played in Benz
idji next Sunday. 5....- <-s -. ...:s--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE PLAYS
Have Selected Friday Evening as
Date for Performances.

Three short plays will be given by
the Junior Dramatic Club of St.
Philips church Friday evening at
the Grand Theatre The "Delin-
quence of Imp" the "Babler" and
Julia are the plays which have
been selected and on which the
young people who will take part
have been practicing on for the past
several weeks. Fifteen and twenty
five cents has been set as the ad-
mission price for these plays. AL
though these short plays will be
played only few days after "Finni-
gan's Fortune" was presented the
young people believe that they will
act before a packed house as the two
plays are entirely different. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
HOLD CONVENTION HERE.
Sixth Annual Sunday School Meet.
as, ing Will Be Held in Bemidji
November 5 and 6
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED TODAY

The sixth annual Sunday school
convention of Beltrami county will
be held in this city, November s and
6, in the Baptist church. The tour
ing party will consist of the four
following specialists. A. M. Lock
er Of st. Paul, Miss Elizabeth Kill
patrick of Corinth, Mississippi, Mrs,
Jean E. Hobart, of Minneapolis, and
A. T. Powell of St. Paul.
The following committees have
been elected. Program committee;
Mrs. Phibbs and Rev. Charles Chan
dler. Publicity; Mrs. E.. H. Denu
and Messrs. G.. D. Backus and Nat
Given. Music: Mrs. Ed Stevens,
Mrs. Rice and Miss Lee Given. En-
tertainment: Mesdames Haycraft,
d. c. Smyth, and Misses Bruner,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
EDMUND GOULD TO
BE REINSTATED
Suspended Postoffice Clerk Will Be
Given Back Position Taken From
Him During Investigation
WILL RETURN TO WORK HE SAYS
Information Received From Washing.
ton Gratifying To Dismissed Clerk
Date Of Return Not Given

AS had been expected since the
confession of Clayton Colard, the IS
year old mail carrier. whose story
cleared Edmund Gould from the
charges on which he was held, in
formation has been received from
Washington to the effect that che
suspended clerk will be returned to
work
At no time since the confession
of Collard has there been any doubt
as to wether Gould would be
given his position again, it being be-
lieved that it would be only a mat
ter OF time.
While no official notice has been
given Gould, informing him of his
return to work, the postoffice Of
clcials have been notified and they
in turn have told Gould.
In the letter which tells that the
suspended man will be reinstated no
date for his return to work was
given, nor was salary named
Gould said this morning that he
would return to work as soon as
the proper orders are received from
Washington.
1t will be remember that several
months ago, soon after Goulds re-
turn from two weeks vacation, he
was arrested and charged with hav-
ing taken money from registered
letters. He was Immediately sus-
pended from the service, to await in
vestigation. a..
The evidence against him SEEM
ed to be overwhelming and even his
best friends were doubtful as to
weather he would be successful in
his attempt to prove himself not
guilty.
Then came the confession of the
youth. He had pretended to be
Gould's friend through the entire
trouble, but when he saw the gates
of prison walls clowly closing upon
the innocent man he could not re-
frain from telling the truth and it
took but little work of post office in
spectors to draw the whole truth
from him.
Collard is now held at Fergus
Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
TO OPEN ROLLER RINK
MacLachlan To Manage Popular
Winter Sport

Roller skating will again become
a popular sport this winter as w. B.
MacLachlan. manager of the Be-
midi Athletic quarters will open i
rink in the large hall next Wednes-
day Light. Skates are now b4in:. re-
served for the evening and specia:
arrangements are being made for the
crowd that is expected to attend the
first evening. A orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music for me
opening. AS the club members will
have possession of the armory sew
eral nights through out the winter
Mr.. MacLachlan has selected Wed
nesday and Sunday evenings for
skating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
DEER SEASON DRAWSNEAR
Opening Only Three Weeks Away
Deer And Moose Reported
Plentiful r, &
BAILEY WATCHING "sooNERs''

The opening of the big game sea-
son, Nov. 10, is but little over
three weeks away
IS AS the day for which hundreds of
men and some women have been
anxiously waiting draws nearer, the
reports from the Northern woods
grow more favorable, whetting the
already keen edge of desire of those
who annually seek the tall pines in
quest of the highly priced trophies.
From all direction come stories Of
the increased number of the willy
deer and the lordly moose. The
Woodsmen and the settlers as we'll
as the numerous outdoor men who
make weekend trips into the brush
from the city, state that they are
more numerous than ever. They have
seen them singly, in twos and in
herds of four and five. Thus far the
deer have been comparatively tame,
but with the bird hunters cannonad-
ing through the woods, they are COM
mencing to get shy, and when the
big game hunters start to look for
them next week, they will be as wild
and shy as ever.
Under direction of Inspector of
Wardens Sherm Bailey, the deput-.
les Of the state game and fish COM
mission have been busy looking for
"sooners.. The usual reports of deer
killed out of season have been COM
ing to the ears of the men hired by
the state to protect the game and
they have been running them down
in all parts of the woods.
AS was the case last year each
hunter is allowed one deer, buck or
doe, and one antlered bull moose.
They must be tagged as soon as they
are knocked down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
COUNTY ENRICHED $4,000
Auditor Receives Check from State
Covering Dumas Trial Expenses

]. =. George, auditor of Beltrami
county, yesterday received a check
from the state government for $4,000
the amount appropriated to the coun-
ty in part payment for the expense
of carrying on the Dumas trial, by
the last legislature. Immediately
after the trial of the case Mr.. George
sought to recover from the state for
portion of the expense, but could
get no satisfaction. The matter fin
ally gained the support of the attor-
ney generals Office and the bill was
passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
AUTOMOBILE MEN TO MEET
Dr.. Marcum Calls Meeting To Discuss
HE Financial Condition.

4 DR.. E. H. Marcum, secretary Of
the Bemidji Automobile Club has an
nounced that there will be meet
ing of the club tomorrow evening
at the Commercial Club rooms. The
present financial condition of the
club will be discussed and plans will
be made to raise sos which is the
amount the club is now in debt
Every member is urged to be present
as important steps may pe <axen and
the consent of every member must
be had.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16

ANNOUNCED CANDIDACY TODAY
While In Bemidji This Morning In.
ternational Falls Man Made Known
His Intentions

Another fifteenth judicial dis.
trict attorney has announced his in.
tention of entering the primaries
next spring in an endeavor to wrist
Judge Wright's position from him.
%. j. McPartlin, Of Internationa
Falls, formerly county attorney Of
K6ochiching county, while in Be.
mtdji today made known his can.
|didacy.
II have decided to make the race, :
said the border city attorney, sin
fact I had my mind made to enter
the race several months ago, but
saw, no reason for making cam
.paign for the office running through
"a period of two years. The announce
5ment the Senator Mccarthy was af-
ter the office was some what of a
surprise to me.
E Mr.. McPartlin's candidacy places
three men on the list of those seek
ing the office, Senator Mccarthy, a
prominent attorney of Grand Rapids
having announced that he would
make AN effort to secure his cleo
ton and Judge Wright's announce
.1nent that he will ask reelection. {.
ss> The Koochiching man has been q
resident of the Fifteenth district
for many years, and is pioneer Of
International Falls, having moved
there when the place was nothing
more than settlement. He has a
strong following and is expected TO
receive a large vote at the primar-
les next June. The two candidates
receiving the most votes at.sthe pri-
maries will oppose each other at the
general election in the fall.
Daniel DeLury of Walker has Of
ten been mentioned as a: likely can
didate for the office but it is UNI
derstood he has no desire to be ele-
waited to the bench.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-16
COOPERATION TO BE TOPIC
Will Be Urged At Meeting Held In
Bemidji Next December

AS full Of enthusiasm as ever and
being able to talk Of nothing but
the convention of the Northern Min
nesota development association which
is to be held in 'Bemidji December 4
and 5, w. r. Mackenzie arrived n
Bemidji yesterday from international
Falls. Mr.. Mackenzie says that one
of the chief topics which will be
discussed at the December meeting
will be. cooperation. 4