davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-05
X <Ai%% Xxx TX x * * ~
x SCHOOL NOTES. =
x ~ * * x x x x g x X *

IL The seniors have selected their
class pins for this year and the ord
er has been sent in through 3. A.
Barker. The pins are of solid Rom
an gold and are neat and attractive.
The class has not decided on q play
as yet but will probably select one
some time this week. As soon as the
selection has been made the class will
commence practice with Miss Mar
jorie Knappen as coach. The play
will be presented some time around
April /. 5S5. 55s..s.,. @::;. E,
Next Tuesday afternoon the SEN
ior-sophomore Literary society will
give d program at the High school
building. AS yet the program has
not been made out but the program
and full particulars will be published
later. .z..:~
The High school basket ball team
will either play a game with Bagley
or Cass Lake next Friday. The Bag
ley team are not over anxious to
schedule a game with the local team
after last Saturdays game but If they
do not wish to play the manager will
bring up the Cass Lake team for a
game here Friday or Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Riley has dropped her
work in the High school here to take
up music. - "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-05
ADD1TI0NAL LOCALS,

The X. p. club of the Presbyterian
church met last night at the home
of the Misses Margaret and Pearl
Condor at 1000 Mississippi avenue.
The evening was spent with games
and music and lunch was served at
about $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-05

CONTINUED On last pago).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Then too, there is sand pile playground which
affords Infinite hours of pleasure. In the summer
have it of DOORS and every pleasant day all of
the babies taken and allowed toareyel in it to
their hearts content. We noisten it so that they
knead and mold it as much as they please, and they
have also countless pans and dishes pass the time
away The ony worry which we have connected with
this is the constant fear that the babies will
put it in their mouths and have to watch them
tinuay that such unprescrbed diet finds its
way into their little stomachs
Then at 10 light luncheon-bread and milk
and perhaps the pulp fresh fruit. Every child
sometimes those particular have to be fed ofener
than the rest. OF take the favored
away all the fun would be apt be stopped if meals
in between times furnished to some and to
Others
The special diets prescribed by the doctor in
charge and differ according the Sometimes it
consists of several glasses of milk day. Again
it is olive oil, and a bath in it, too! That is what they
love when they used to it. First nice
water bath is given them and Immediately after brisk
sponge and rub in warm olive oil.
After the light lunch games follow. Some
times some of the older children up from down.
stairs where kindergarten being held, and help to
amuse them. They take the tiny babies, whose backs
tired from being long in their cradles and rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Must Be Watched Constantly.

Then, with the babies who beginning to crawl
about and walk little, comes the tas, of enter
tanment. If they older, regular kindergarten
methods could be employed and the problem would be
comparatively simple. But these children have not
reached the where systematic pleasures pos.
sibe. They cannot be left alone an instant, for there
older children around, there often are big
families, to keep watchful eye their antics.
We have game which have been most success
full with among the youngsters 1t is extremely SIM
pie handcapping and finger matching play. We sing
nursery songs, and to the tunes, which grow familiar
in tme,we have them clasp and unclasp their hands.
Then, they grow to know the game, they learn
only to their hands easily but finger exercises
introduced and their fingers become supple also.
Really it is amazing how the babies under
year old will learn clap their hands with the music
whenever it begins, while the little older are
always begging to play it again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

drawn in with the Others where they watch opera
lions and not miss any of the fun For any mother
KNOWS how small baby will love to watch group of
children just bit older than is. And they given
all the latest devices for interesting them-rattles.
brightly coored rens, dolls of all sizes and variety and
an infinite assortment of light tops which they hold
in their hands without firing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

to make the best of the little time fhat is left them
The rattes rattle louder than the toy rock
harder, and the small voices get higher and shrier.
1t might sometimes to casual onlooker that
each baby amusing ITSELF easily and naturally
is everything done. And it would only be to the ex
perieneed eye of the mother to some one who was
accustomed to babies TO understand really much
and attention and effort being expended back
of so much apparent naturaness.
The day closes around to 6:3O, when the mothers
for their babies from their days work while
perhaps they find them bit tired and cross too they
which has been spent them and their amusement.
Their brains fresher and more stimulated. And 80
the mother her 10 cents, 20 cents she might
easily have two children under years old and goe,
home
There various natonalities represented in the
nursery, but the babies all too young to entertain
any racial prejudice and the difference the temporal
ments only serves to make the task of amusing them
the easier The American, the Italian and the Jewish
baby in the numbers there are other
there, too.
The Polish Bohemian, Irish, Russian. German and
scoclman all have entrance to the nursery and take
their turn in being made much of and played with aud
amused And comforted. There also a small number
of Syrian, Greek, Canadian French and even Arabian.
But no one race of children s harder than
another.
They are all the samethey are all babies together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
BY MISS DOROTHY ANDERSON

Supervising Nurse Of The Mary Crane Nursery Chicago
- ONE mothers think the task of amusing one baby
~ is just about all they equal to- while al!
~ parents agree the problem is greatly increased
when the number reaches five or six.
take of babies by the dozen babies of all ages
from infants and months old youngsters who are
commencing to walk about the floor For nine and ten
house day l devote myself to amusing them The
mothers who leave their babies in my for the day
go to work early sometimes at o'clock.
3 I've always loved babies, you know. If 1 did not
don't suppose would be here This little one [indi.
her arms] is earliest arrival Sometimes he gets
here before $50 and stays till nearly that time the
. evening And from the moment he gets here he seems
prepared to enjoy every moment. He is the most ama-
BILE baby have-that is, if you play with him and
make much of him. suppose do spoil him Bit but
l just can't help it.
You see, have all kinds and descriptions, and
this point she handed the baby an assistant nurse
who had prepared its food.l And we start the day.
after the babies have all arrived and little
ready for inspection, by visit from the DOCTOR
That has to come before the fun for often his quick
but examination will reveal some rash that has
developed during the night some temperature that
needs immediate attention So the sick baby is promptly
removed to isolation room and the day begins TO.
The Others
We all go in<c the playroom then. Those who are
tr- -" --~n to sit up put in their cradles and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

them and sing to them, and with those who able
to creep walk they romp and play.
You really would be surprised at the hardhood af
some of those children Their home training has
tended to make them sensitive, and some
times rush the rescue one sure is going to
yield to indignant shreks and find that he is only
ling with glee at the fun lie is having.
Good Lunch, Then a Nap.
At IL the meal and the heartiest one
Unless the baby is sicly he given milk and soup and
fruit pulp if he is from II Is months, while healthy
infants from ia to 2 have stews hashes eggs, pota
up around table, and those who young to sit
up alone propped with pillows
Then the afternoon nap follows from l to g. All the
curtains drawn and each baby is put in its particu
lar bed During that time all the debris which has
uray piled up about the picked up straight
ened, that the babies have scope when they
wake up.
For that is of their friskiest tme providing
their meal has agreed with them and their sleep been
uninterrupted. Games played again with renewed
vigor and enthusiasm. Babies put in rockers for
brief change and again left TO watch while those little
Older camor for their favore stories Then nursery
rhymes repeated, Mother Goose" is read from
cover to cover and songs sung once more
The babies day is drawing to close you see and
somehow all of them to feel and determined
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1918

Post Road Inn sevcnty-five and eign:y
years ago. and at that time seems -
heve been a lOng-esta olish"d Institution.
IL had been on fire a dozen or more
times and fires had burned around Z
and scorched II. but owing to the brick
filing OF Its eide walls It always es-
capped destruction until last night. The
building was owned by 81 Paurs
Church. which came into possession
through a Coed from former parish
Toner.
In one-half OF the ground focr OF the
old building was McNally & Dietrich's
grocery store. This was swept by the
fire. and from that the fire spread to the
building next. to the east. owned by
Harry Myers and occupied by him as a
cigar store and by his brother. A. L..
Myers. as a dry goods and mems fur
nishing store. This building was also
burned out. To the west OF the Boston
store was the Eagle Hotel. This build
ing is owned by John Brown. lie had
recently leased II to E. J. Conkln. who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
Physician Gives
Recipe forC Gray Hair
A Well Known Physician and Author
Gives Simple Homo Recipe That
WIN Darker Gray Hair.

DR.. Stanton Burroughs. the we'll
known physician and author. recently
made the following statement: Gray
hair can be easily darkened by tho
following simple recipe which you
can mix at home. To OF. OF water
add q small box OF Barbo Compound,
! OF. bay rum and Y OF. glycerine.
Apply It to the hair every other day
until the desired shade Is obtained.
II not only Is an excellent hair dark
ener but at the same time removes
dandruff and other ills OF the scalp.
j use It myself and have no hest
lance In recommending 1t to my
bought at any drug store at very 1T.
tie cost. "-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
New Civil RtRhts mn.

ALBANY. March II, 80 Msior,v
Leader Levy's bill amending the civil
rights act to make more stringent
provisions against discrimination on
account OF race. creed or color in
places or public resort, was passed by
the Assembly last night. The bill pro.
vides that no person connected with
place OF public accommodation. re-
sort or amusement shall through adj
vertisement OF any kind show discrltn-
NATION because OF race. color or creed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

had opened tNe barroom and had FUR
nished the upper floors. but had not yet
got the hotel end OF the business run
ming. Part OF the roof and much OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
'Betalph" Guaranteed Silk Hosiery

'Betalph" Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
This hosiery, which is controlled by
B. Altman & Co., is made i'm black, white
and all tine desirable colors, and represents
durability, comfort and good style. lit is i'm
stock at the following moderate prices:
Mems Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
i'm black or colors per pair sl.75
Wonnen's Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
i'm black per pair Sl.75 & $50
Women's Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
i'm white or co1ors per pair s2O0
Women's Extra Size Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
I'm BLACK per pair $2.25
'5tftt Ausnur. a4th ann 18TH strrrts. N.m Vurk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
fonfclaiv Housewives to
Have Co-Operafiue
Kitchen and Cenfraiize
! the Housekeeping In
dustry of an Entire
Community in a Bureau
With Workers Ready
for Members Call.
Mooers Marshall
DOING shares on Bridget and
lGary-thats the newest solution
oRsred TO the servant problem.


oRsrsd 90 the servant problem.
II IL put forward by certain optim-
SStic dwellers in Montclair. y. j. Bern
ard Shaw once remarked that the ideai
w1fs would prefer tenth snare OF
nrst- rate man to the whole OF tenth
. rata man The Montclair housewife
carries her passion for fractions SUI
further. She will take the nftieth
share OF q superlatively good house
keeper IN preference to the services OF
nfty incompetents.
In brief, they are decided for CO.
operative housekeeping in Montciair.
Tho Council Of Twenty. . body con-
p~cted with the Unity Unitarian
Nurch, IL back Of the sohcme. but II
10 In the direct charge OF commit
headed by Mrs. II. A. LeonhauSer. OF
NJ. Prospect avenue. Mrs Leon
hsussr has been studying scientific
1ums MANAGEMENT for several years
and she has reached the conclusion
TINT the community can keep house
booeer than the individual.
"ft's ridiculous to use mp nifty
cooks in COOKING for hfty fam
flissp' she exclaimed. "And ~ for
cleaning, one woman using . vscu-
nm cleaner can keep dust ont OF
score OF households with less sn-
srtaon than the old-fashaoned
woman needed for . single day OF
house cleaning. IT'S an age OF
spsoialisation and osntransataon OF
INDUSTRY, and We housewives ought
70 kssp up with our times.
IT know OF at least ATTY hsAds or
Seenilies who are eager to Efve tho CO.
operative pian tryout and We SHALL IN
tn beginning organize on that numeri-
Cd baxris. A board OF mana cement.
made up Of Representatives OF these
Families, will establish . central house,
keeping bureau ana . central culinary
bureau. From the housekeeping bureau
ssrh family will procure professional
cleaners. paying them by tho hour
These workers will be ready TO sweep
duct. polish silver. wash WOODWORK
make beds-in fact. they will do any
thing they are asked except cooking.
~All food will be prepared At tho CEN
trai culinary bureau. under the direc-
ton Of skillet chefs. Then n Will b
placed IN carefully heated recsptAcle1
ana conveyed by automobiles to each
waiting dinner table Dishes Will also
b sent along. 20 DO returned TO the
cA,Aral bureau after tho meal 10 over
Thus the housewife 10 freed from the
particularly disagrecabls dr'sdgery OF
.d1shwashing."
oUPPosiN0 ALL WANT WHITE
MEAT OF CHICKEN.
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
EXPECTS TO SAVE MONEY AND
SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

This servant problem IS simply ur-
escapablc." added Mrs. Beonhauscr with
a sigh. IT'S not merely the difficulty
OF getting n good maid. It's tho cost
OF her while you have her. Say thu:
the average wage for a general servant
" s1 a month. That makes $500 a year.
1t In necessary TO allow at least - a
week. or $40 a year. for her room and
board. In addition there 10 $50 or 50
for special cleaning and window wash
Ing. have reckoned on this basis that
the cost OF service for hfty families
during one year mounts up to $4,000,
And this Ia emitting "A large item-the
breakagc and the waste OF food material
by a servant"
And you find that these expenses
will be less on tho cooperative planT'
! asked.
Indeed. yes" declared Mrs. Leon
hauser. Tho total expense for both
housekeeping and culinary departments
Will. not exceed $4,000.
at seems 20 me that the ser
wants will be quite ~ we'll sstis-
ned - the Housewives. ! can't
blame the domestic servant for
much OF her dislike for the present
conditions Of her employment She
has neither dsnnits hours Of work
nor adequate social life. Under the
cooperative regime she Will have
both. Probably tho servants viii
i've together In their own home,
with their evenings free ana the
dignity Of their position rsoog.
missed.
Zach family In the cooperative
group will pay $500 year for servicss
from the housekeeping department. The
price paid for food will OF course vary
according to the size Of the family. the
age Of tho children and other obviois
factors. But In every caAe ! am SUR
| there will be a real financial SAVING
and an equally real saving In worry and
nervous strain for tho housewife. We
get 90 tircd OF this mOnotonous business
Of ordering meals that We dread loolcans
at them when they're on the table. y
ended Mrs.. Leonhause.
don't doubt 1t. but II Nifty families
use the same kitchen think. oh think. o.
the appalling mo0otony Of the dinner
parties they'll give one another!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
D. AItttt51tt & On.

are NOW showing, i'm their CORSET DEPART.
MENT. the new importations of
French Corsets and BrassiereS
made by expert Corsetieres, i'm several desir.
able models, designed to meet every require
rnent of the woman desiring to be fashion.
ably and comfortably corseted.
Attention is particularly directed to the
improved FASSO CORSET, made i'm Paris
exclusively for b. Altman & Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
%. Altntatt & Gn.A

are displaying an interesting collection OF
Mahogany ART Furniture
consisting of Tea Wagons. Tea Tables, Tele'
phone, Sewing and Card Tables, Serving
Trays, Music Cabinets, etc.
For Tomorrow "wednesday
the following Special Sale has been prepared:
Mahogany Tea Wagons at SlY.VO
Mahogany Muffin Stands at 5000 & 7.OO
Mahogany Tip Tables at 500 6 0.OO
Mahogany Serving Trays at 4.SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
To SOLUe Domestic Problem

quality. In any event. ~ purohas-
ing in such large Quantities We can
obtain the piok OF the MARKETS at
reasonable prices. We shall cut
the high cost OF living. you see.
And then We shall have the best
culinary ability at our command.
and the dishes prepared viii be
both appetizinS ana scientifically
wholesome. Finally. We can guar
antes perfect cleanliness Of prspar-
alton"
But how about the real home
flavor ?" I suggested
why. tho flavor OF lard soak ID crul-
lers and soggy pastry will doubtless bs
missing" quoth Mrs. Leonhauscr chesr-
lily. Those are not unknown homo
favors' IN the culinary line Person
ally, I consider that sympathy. good
comradeshlp. love and happiness are the
really valuable home navors
"A mother helps her child more
with . haif-hour Of condolences
than II she spent the half-hour In
baking gingerbread. Whom . wife
brilliantly sntsrtains her husbands
friends at dinner she affords him
more happiness ana pride than she
would inspire By weeks OF house,
cleaning.
EXPECTS TO SAVE MONEY ANC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

wv ASlIlNGTON. the Mason. S. after
w the passing OF more than Il cen
;ury. 10 be honorcd by the
Atasons Of tho entire nation \ classic
shrine Ia to be built on the spot where
he once prcs'dcd as worshipful master
among the men who know him as
friend and ueighbor and brother The
temple VIII house the most priceless
collection OF relics Of the first President
that is now in existence, these being
in the possession OF his homo lodge IN
Alexandria, Va TO this temple will
como representatives OF all the grand
lodges OF al the states for an inter
change Of Ideas and z renewal or
faith. Here IN tho future is To be
f'Nlnd the American Mecca OF Masonry.
The movement for the building OF
this Masonic memorial had its lncep-
tiou on tho birthday OF Washington.
1aio. y meeting was that day hcld
which resulted in the organization Of
tho george Washington Masonic Ma
ticnal Memorial Associaticp' The
Arst meeting of thai association after
j; became a definite entity was again
OF Washington's birthday, this time
hli> was hcld a year later TO handle
tho charging business as the assoc a
ton grew on next Saturday. Fcbru-
AIRY % again the most concrete or all
these meetings viii assemble, for the
association is growing rich and tho
money ~ ia hand for definitely pro-
cocdinG toward tho contamination az
all the organizations ambitions All
thosc meetings are heId IN the old
Washing ton Alexandria Lodge No %
among tho relies and upon .he spot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
LODGES


u mention in this collection. In one
group is shown WashinEton's Masonic
apron. worn by the General when mas
ter and at laying the cornerstone OF
the nations Capitol.
1t is OF cream colored satin. heavily
fringcd and embr oidcrcd in gold. with
the French and American naes en-
twined. 1t was presented to the lodge
with tho box below and tho sash above
in 1872 by Lawrence Lewis. nephew of
the general and husband of MS adopt
cd daughter, Nellie GUSTS.
On either side of the apron arc the
generals wedding gloves and henea tn
his farm spurs: to the right his prun-
ing knife and black glove worn by
the general at his mothers funeral:
his pocket compass. cupping ana bleed
ing instruments: piece of scaling
wax taken from his desk after death: :
a boot Strop or garter worn by the
general at Braddock's defeat. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
AIDE glorious By Washington.
Objects or Memorial.

Objects OF Memorial
Tho first object OF the association
is. according TO it's charter, to honor
Washington. The preservation OF the
Washington relics, TO which IL IL pro-
posed fun floor be given is a part
OF this purpose The second object s
the formation OF a Hall of Fame for
the Masons OF the nation. In which
each State VIII he allowed 10 place
statues OF the TWO Masons OF whom IT
is most proud This purpose Is like
that % Statuary Hall IN the Capitol.
The drawing together OF the Masons
OF the entire nation. a good deal as the
Governors OF states have been get
ting together FOR annual conventions
during the past few years. is an ad-
ditional object. Tho grand lodges OF
the states. like the Governors OF those
commemorative, are things apart from
each other. Yet they have much IN
common. and il is thought wise that
they should be assembled In some CEN
trail organization which. while having
no authority. might act as a clearing
house for ideas
The active membership. according TO
the constitution, shall consist of the
grand masters OF the several grand
lodges. the grand nigh priest OF the
General Grand Chapter of the United
states of America. the grand high priest
OF any grand chapter now owing al
lcs!ance thereto. the grand master OF
the Grad Council OF the Royal and
select Masters tho grand master OF tho
Grand F.ncampment of the United
states. and the sovereign grand com
manders OF the Supreme Councils scot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
We PROVE It's CENT 'DANDER|NE'
Destroys andru-Sops falling your
scalp-Delghtful dressing.

To be possessed of head of
heavy. beautiful hair; soft, Iustrous,
fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff
is merely matter OF using little
Dapderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF it. Just
get go-cent hottie OF Knowlton 8
Danderine now-al drug stores
recommend it-apply Il little as di-
rected and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance;
freshness, tlufiiness and an incom-
parable gloss and lustre, and try as
you Will you cannot find trace of
dandrnff or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

weeks use. when you will see new
hair-1ne and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair-sprouting out
all over your scalp-Danderine is,
we believe, the only sure hair
grower; DESTROYER OF dandruff. and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten.
cloth with Il little Dauderine and
carefully draw ii through your hair
taking one small strand ut time.
Your hair will ne soft, glossy and
beautiful in Just q few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits every one
who tries Advertisement.