davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
LOST AND :. FOUND i

STOLEN H Circus Day, June 10.
Pocket Book containing notes, de-
posits and $500. in money from
1920 Doud avenue. Notes and de-
posits are of no value to anyone
but owner. Party may retain cash
if they return papers. No questions
asked. Mail or send to this Office.
LOST----String Of gold Beads Sunday
evening between Methodist church
= and 523 Bemidji avenue. Finder
return to above address for reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
Griffith Lauds Speaker.

iris Speaker Is the greatest out
fielder the game has produced, accord,
ing to Clark Griffith. 81 have seen all
the great felders of the last 25 years
he says, "and not one of them can be
classed with Speaker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
FOR SALE ) LIE

FOR sALE-leo acres good farm
land. clay soil, hardwood timber,
Birch, Oak and Maple. 10 acres
under cultivation. fine spring of
good pure water on the land, n
miles from railroad station. This;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
European Baseball.

Richard Klegtn, who started the
boxing craze in France, has organized
an international baseball league witt
"a circuit including London, Paris, Der
lin, Brussels, Budapest, Vianna, Monte
Carlo and Mics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

FOR Small fonts OF type. sew
i eral different points and in first
class coalition. Cali or, write this
office for proofs. Address Bemidji
Pioneer, Bemidji, MINI. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
Classified j 5 i Department d !
WANTED Elderly woman to care
for tuberculosis patient this SUM
mer. Phone 3e2 or leave word at.
Pioneer. z .zz-s
HEP WANTED.

WANTED Girl for homework, go
Beltrami avenue. Phone $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

chambermaid wanted at the Brink
man hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

FOR SALE--At the right price if
/ taken at once. Corner lot GO feet
+ by $780, fronting east on Beltrami
avenue; also finest suburban prop
= .erty in the city. I. G.. Haycraft,
903 Eleventh street, Bemidji,
i MINI. z7 - ~ 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

FOR SALE--TypeWrlter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and rs cents
e each. Every ribbon sold for IS
q cents guaranteed. Phone orders
4 promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
i you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
4 Store. 81 @@z.3 81 n 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
Pioneer win procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
FOR SALE God horse. For work
or single. 1900 pounds. st. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Company.
FOR ! RENT

FOR rem Furnished rooms. 1911
Dewey. Phone $40.
FOR RENT House, 1917 Beltrami
avenue. Inquire la Beltrami ave-
nue., or Phone 81, SsE
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room.
close in. bath and phone. COZ
Fourth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

FOR SALE1913 model, motor
cycle and motor boats at bargain
prices, all makes. brand new ma
!. chimes. on easy monthly payment
( plan. Get orr proposition before
buying rsyou will regret it, also
bargains in used motor cycles.
Write US today. Encl lose stamp FOR
reply: Address Lock Box II. Tren-.
ton, Mich. Is $50 .s... .;s s.: s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16
y all Orders

le sets are too bulky 10 hcssent
by mail. but out o5.iown ,esdeis.
can have Them for The 5 i.9S. the
set q be sent by express. shi piping
charges to- be paid by the re-
ceiver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

FOR sALE-RubDer stamps Th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-16

Be quick The publishers Of this
useful reference set have gifted
US that shipment recently received
exhausts the available supp
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
Ten Year Old Wanderer Found When Hit by Car

CLEVELAND, O.-Ten-year-old Ethel
~ Tate, 1885 East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street, or ''the disappear
ing KID" as she is known by the po-
lice, was hit by Cedar avenue car at
East One Hundred and Fifth street
the other morning when she was on
one Of her regular runaways.
Ethel invariably runs away once a
month. She doesn't go anywhere in
particular, but just keeps on walk.
Ing until she gets tired and then she
lies down and sleeps, no matter where
she is. She told her mother she had
slept in Amber park the night before.
and consequently had contracted a
hard cold.
Last September she was found sound
asleep in the salon of the steamer City
of Erie. Scarcely two weeks later she
was found In picture show in Akron
after everybody else had left the place.
In January, after a three days. disap-
pearance, she was discovered In a
livery stable.
Il would tie ball and chain on her
IL thought II would do any good. but
I know It would be useless" said Mrs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
Crusade Against Dogs Baked When Owners Cry

I INDIANAPOLIS IND.-Mayor Shank,
] who made known the other day
that he had signed a contract for a
vaudeville tour, proved his ability to
tour some" when he took twenty
minute ride with city dog catchers
and superintendent the capture of five
dogs. He boarded one of the city dog
catchers wagons and went into the
dog-catching game with Gusto. But it
did not last. His objection to the
dog-catching was not due to any par
ticular dislike for the excitement.
What got on his nerves was the spec
tacle of the child owners Of the dogs,
who threw their arms around their
pets and begged that the unlicensed
outlaws be spared.
Mayor Shank took no active hand
in the proceedings further than to
superintend the job and hold the horse
from his high seat on the wagon. The
job was undertaken by the mayor per
sonally, because he had boosted that
each wagon and its crew should catch
rs dogs a day. The mayors record
out-classed his prediction wonder
fully.
Those fellows are down there
drawing a salary of $25 week." de-
clared the mayor. "Pll bet they don't
catch that many dogs in year. l
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22

actually located spring Of pure fresh
water.
In America, we have often heard OF
the magical rod that possesses the
power of discovering hidden oil or
minerals. These rods, invented by
an ingenious "get-rich-quick" genius,
were nothing more nor less than a
means Of separating gullible folks
from their ready cash. 1t is because
Of this that many Americans, reading
Of this wonderful divining rod, may
be skeptical, yet the truth remains
that M. Peleprat discovered not only
one spring whose very existence had
been unheard Of, but a number OF
them.
The secret is one with which he
does not care to Part. The rod is of
metal; nothing out of the ordinary
excepting that it is sensitized. 1t is
suspended from a loop attached to any
part of the garment Of the wearer,
who holds both ends firmly in HIS
hands. When the searcher arrives at
place where spring is to be found.
the rod undergoes series of violent
vibrations, similar to those recorded
by seismograph when an earthquake
thousands of miles away takes place.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
College Men See Reptiles at the University Club

water moccasin was enough to make
the cold chills run up and down ones
back.
He spoke of the reptiles as one
would speak of friend, in terms Of
warmest affection, and said that
snakes were greatly maligned and
that some of the attributes accorded
the reptile were based upon popular
superstition and were nod warranted
by the actual facts.
CAS- a matter of fact" said the
speaker, "the snake Is not cold and
Shiny"
After telling of the various species
of lizards, which number over 5000,
and snakes that number over 1000,
Curator Ditmars affectionately exhib-
tied a ella monster, which was not so
dangerous, he said. as it's marking
would paint 1t.
Mr.. Ditmars then produced an in.
FAINT boa constructor. There is GER
tain art in handling snakes" said the
speaker as the reptile turned about
his wrist. "The snake has an erratic
temper and should be allowed to have
It's own way. Very often it is af-
fected by the nervous condition of the
person who handles it. and 1t gets real
mad If the handler is not In the right
frame of mind toward it."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
"Ho Hum" LATEST Man Runs Away From Work

ton being to draw corks from numer-
GUS bottles Of whisky. Even this
wearied him after an hour or SO, and
he demanded that his wife perform
the task for him, but she refused,
She resolved to break his two years.
rest, so caused his arrest. Judge Sa-
bath after hearing the story ordered
Friler to sweep the street In front Of
his home every afternoon.
Friler remembered somewhere in
his past studies that he had read
something about cruel and unusual
punishment" Going to his home from
the court room he dug up an old his
tory, which contained the constitution
of the United States.
Nothing doing" he muttered. THE
constitution says no Judge shall in.
fiict a cruel and unusual punishment,
and If that sentence don't come under
that head, then l don't know any
thing"
He put on his hat and coat and dis
appeared. Shortly afterward his wife,
returning from the court room, found
there were no piles of street dirt in
front of the house, and that her AMI.
mated spouse was gone.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
MINISTER BEsTs THE BENCH
Witness Spars With Judge In Dublir
Court and Carries OFF the
Honors.

London.-A little sparring match
between the church and the law re.
Gently amused Dublin. The case con.
cerned certain kinematograph film
of a Biblical subject which is to be
shown IN Dublin.
Threatened with an injunction, the
kinematograph syndicate produced
several clergymen as witnesses to the
edifying effect of the film. One of
them was distinguished Irish Jesuit,
who has been dubbed "the Father
Bernard Vaughan % Ireland"
DO you approve of actions simulat.
ing such scenes in cold blood for the
purpose Of making money out of it?''
he was asked.
Il cannot answer yes or no." was
the cautious reply.
'The question is very plain one,"
said the Judge, well known lion of
the bar few years back.
1T Is not a plain question to me"
replied the Jesuit. IF person ask
ed me did I think it right that a
Judge on the bench should distribute
Justice, which is one of the highest
virtues, and do it for the sake of his
salary"
What on earth has that to do with
it," hastily interposed the Judge.
Persons may have several mo-
tives," replied the Jesuit. 1--WE can
not live in this world as ethereal be-
ings, and II a persons motives are
to do good and en- PEASANT he also
makes his living by 1t see no objec
ton"
Honors rested with the church.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22

imperfect blossom sorts you will have
to set some of the others with them
to furnish pollen, and even then, IL II
is poor weather you will fail to get a
good set Of berries.
There are lots of good kinds and
every man his favorite among them
like Splendid and Senator Dunlap
best Of any, because they are sure to
live, grow and spread like weeds, and
always bear. They are much alike in
many ways and never had a failure
with either one. Both are perfect bios
som, have strong, rugged foliage, free
from rust, and bear enormously of
good sized berries.
OF the pistillates, / like Sample
best, but 1t is more a PROFESSIONAL
berry than a farmers berry. Clyde
has such weak plant that it is hard
to get to live and rusts badly. Sena-
tor Dunlap or Splendid will almost
kill out bluegrass and that is what
the average farmer wants in berry.
1t must keep hustling, whether 1t gets
the best Of care or not.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
LEAVING MUCH TO CHANCE
old-Tlme Cooking Directions Were
Not Very Specific ss to Portions
TO Be Mixed.

The modern housewife. who appor-
tons her foods and mixes cakes and
cookery recipes with mathematical
precision, can find nothing more
amusing than some of the vague d.
recttons by which the old-fashioned
cook of several generations ago pre-
pared foods. These random sentences,
taken from little cook book that be
longed to the great-grandmother Of a
Baltimore girl. suggest pointed ex
ampies:
Take whatever quantity Of rice
you think proper, according to the
size of your family; boil 1t in good
broth and some lard: when cool mix
it with as much -four as rice. good
deal of butter, some eggs to hold It
together, and make a puff paste OF IT,
Form into hot cakes Of whatever
shape and bigness you please, and
bake.
II your fire is not very quick and
clear when the poultry is laid down to
roast, It Will not eat near SO sweet or
look 50 beautiful to the eye.
According to the goodness Of your
FIRE, your meat will be done sooner
or ia.ar.
A few eggs, a little milk. a pinch
of salt, sweetening to taste. -four to
thicken, a good beating, and bake &C
cording to Judgment (These are d.
rections for a breakfast bread.)
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22

know that l can catch that many dogs
in one day and l am going to show
them how to do err"
The dog pound attaches. Lester E..
Jones and Robert A. Walters. do not
agree with the mayor. Five dogs in
20 minutes is no record, according to
them. They have worked faster than
that on dark day, they say. The rec
ord for the day is AZ dogs.
Gosh, that's a rotten game de-
clared the mayor after his return from
the ride. Il would rather catch q
speeder' any old day In the week than
hunt poor little dogs. Then, when the
little children ran out and hung on to
the dirty little ours, why l just want
ed to let them alone. The grief of
those poor little kids just made me
want to quit. / told the driver to
hustle me to the police station"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
JeIlled Cucumber Salad.

Three cups cucumbers cut into
small blocks, cup white wine vine
gar. ounce gelatin. large bay leaf.
2 teaspoons salt, / teaspoon pepper
corns, blades mace. mayonnaise
dressing Soak the gelatin in " a
cup of cold water for half an hour.
Put the bay leaf. peppercorns and
mace into a saucepan. add cups Of
boiling water. cover the pan, simmer
for Is minutes, strain and measure
the liquid. II there is not cupful
and half. add sufficient water to
make that amount Turn In the gela.
tin, stir until dissolved and add the
vinegar. Stand away until cold. but
not stiffened. Arrange the blocks OF
cucumber (which should be free from
seeds) in small molds and pour over
them enough Of the gelatin prepare.
ton to cover well. Put In the refrig
orator to stiffen and serve.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES
Whole Face Covered, Now Clear.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 8, 1912. II was
troubled with two or three pimples
coming out on my chin. In week or
30 my whole face was covered with
them. Friends advised me to use diff
ferent lotions and salves. / tried them,
but they did me little good, If any. I
finally washed the pimples with Res
mol Soap and applied Resinol ONT
ment before going to bed, In the morn
ing l found the swelling gone down,
and the Inflammation gone from the
pimples. tried this treatment for
about week, and found that most of
the pimples had disappeared. / kept
the treatment up for about a month,
and then my face was clear of all
pimples have used Resinol Soap
since and find that the pimples do not
come back" (Signed) Walter A.
Stenstrum, 81 Willoughhy Ave.
If you are suffering from itching,
burning skin troubles, pimples, black
heads, dandruff, stubborn sores or
piles, it will cost you nothing to try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
Just send to Dept, 25-K, Resinol, Bal
timore, Nd, for free sample of each.
Every druggist sells Resinol.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22

N EW YORK.-Two hundred mem
~ bsrs of the University club. La.
fayette avenue and South Oxford
street, were present at the reception
rendered the alumni of Lafayette col
lege, Wisconsin university. University
Of Maine, and Hobart college. Presi-
dent Edward Ward Mcmahon, in q
brief address, extended cordial wei.
come to the visiting alumni.
The entertainment provided was an
interesting lecture, illustrated by liv-
ing specimens, delivered by Raymond
Lee Ditmars, curator of reptiles and
assistant curator of the New York
geological park. Mr.. Ditmars ap-
preached his subject. which hap
pened to be Snakes and Lizards"
with all the ease and abandon of a
man signing an ordinary check. The
careless way in which he handled such
deadly snakes as the rattler and the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
BATTER FOR LITTLE CAKES
Really the Best Of All Forms Of This
Preparation for Homemade
pettcaclea

The following recipe for cake bat
ter can be used with good results In
little cakes: Cream half cupful OF
butter with a eupful Of sugar. Add
the yolks of two eggs and beat Gradt-,
ally add half cupful OF -four, sifted
with two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Lastly add the beaten whites
Of the eggs.
When the batter is mixed divide IL
into four parts. To one part add
chopped nut meats, to another a dash
each Of cinnamon grated nutmeg and
allspice, to another orange extract and
half teaspoonful Of grated orange
rind and to the fourth part half tea
spoonful Of vanilla.
When the cakes are baked, cut
and cool frost them. Prepare stir
icing Of the whites of raw eggs beat
en- stin and confectionery sugar. Beat
the icing until It Is creamy and
smooth. Flavor 1t with little vanilla
and frost the nut cakes and the spice
cakes. In the center Of each nut cake
place a nut meat or q candied cherry
Place small strips OF citron on the
spice cakes, In designs. II desired To
some of the white frosting add beat
en- egg yolk and drop or two Of
orange extract, with little more
sugar, and with this frost the orange
cakes. A little candied orange pee
can be used to decorate these cakes
Melt grated chocolate with confec
TONERS sugar. beat 1t carefully into
the remaining white frosting and Ice
the plain cakea.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22

n HICAGO.--Work is James Friler's
~ pet aversion. 1t always has been.
Even a court order that he patch up
his quarrel with honest labor failed
to stir his latent muscles to action.
He was sentenced the other day to
sweep one block of North Campbell
avenue, between North and Wabansia
avenues, In front of his home, every
afternoon until he found employment.
The sentence was passed by Judge
Joseph Sabsth OF the West Chicago
avenue police court after Friler had
been arrested on complaint of his
wife.
Mrs. Friler said he had sat around
the house at 1924 North Campbell
avenue for two yeers. his only occupa-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22

The manure heap is where flies
propagate. The female fly lays about
100 eggs. and these eggs hatch in
about one-third of day. The larval
stage is three days, the pupa stage FIVE
days, and the fly rounds to the full
adult fly in about ten days. There
may be twelve broods in a summer.
The first thing to do is to see that the
manure is we'll screened, and for this
purpose the best material is a light
cheesecloth. A shovelful of chic
mated lime should be thickly busted.
quite often, over the manure every
day.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
'P(4DRpYNq1S

Be sure the eggs for Matching are
never chilled.
Keep the house free of draughts and
keep a good clean litter to scratch in.
There is no need of male bird If
you are keeping hens for eggs alone.
Take good care of the stock you
have and you can develop 1t into good
hardy stock.
1t is a good plan to occasionally
scald the dropping boards and roosts
with boiling water.
Give the hens chopped onion oc-
casionally in the mash. 1t Is excellent
as a disease preventative.
II the rooster is old do not nave too
many hens in the breeding pen If
you expect the eggs to hatch.
Study your birds closely and learn
their habits. The better you know
them the better success you will have.
Soft-shelled eggs are often caused
by fowls being confined, becoming
overfat, and from lack of mineral mat
ter.
The incubator should be located in
room where the temperature does
not vary much during the day or
night.
A restless hen will never answer to
use as a hatcher early in the season,
when steady warmth is an imperative
condition of success.
Dust the hen with insect powder
before sitting, and twice more while
Matching, then chicks will not be full.
of lice to begin with.
For early matches 1t is best to give
not more than eleven eggs to a hen,
OF those on the outer edge may be-
come exposed and chilled.
Clean and sweeten up the poultry
house the first warm day. Use a good
disinfectant and lice killer about the
roosts and dropping boards.
In operating breeders remember
that uniform heat should always be
maintained. 1t is better to have q
little too much heat than too little.
Fowls should be as humanely treat
ed as possible and should never be
unnecessarily frightened. Content
nent materially aids egg production.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
REPLANTING THE CORN cRoH
objection ls That Young Plant 10 60
Far Behind In Sire to Interfere
With Cultivation.
(By WALTER B. LEuTz.)

(By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)
can recall as many as ten seasons
In which l have replanted corn, and
in only two instances have found that
it paid me to replant I really be-
lieve l would have made more corn
without the replanting In several In
stances
My success during the two years
mentioned was due to using an early
variety from the north in replanting.
Usually all the corn that Is coming
up will be up IN two weeks, and If one
uses an extra early variety for re-
planting. the crop and replant will
silk and tassel. at the same time In
surfing proper fertilization of both.
II one waits three weeks or longer
as is often the case, and then uses the
same variety of seed for replanting
as was used for the first planting he
will likely have fodder. but no corn
for his pains.
Some of the greatest objections to
replanting are that the young corn is
so far behind in size at the second
and third cultivation that it not only
does not have the proper culture, but
interferes with the work Of cultivat-
ing the larger stalks.
Probably most farmers put too
much seed on the ground to begin
with, and If one has as much as
three-fourths of stand, 1t will in
many instances make as much as a
full stand; If the season should be dry
or the land thin, the salks next these
missing hills will always be larger
and stronger.
AS rule l don't believe replanting,
as generally followed, pays, and the
farmer should be sure that his seed
is good and the land In as good con-
dition as possible before planting;
then there will be less complaint OF
poor stands.
I have replanted corn after the sec
ond blowing, but used field peas to
supply the missing hills. Planted this
way the vines will make a large
growth, several bushels of seed may
be harvested and the land and corn
benefited.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-22
Fried Brains and Sour Sauce,

Clean and wash in cold water two
sets of calves brains, handling care
fully to prevent breaking. Fry in but
ter until light brown and remove t
serving dish
Sauce-Place one teaspoon buttei
In a very hot pan and pour in slowly
half a cup boiling water, adding pars
ley and garlic chopped fine. Let boi
a few minutes and then pour in
enough vinegar to give sour taste
Pour over brains and garnish with
parsley and thin slices Of lemon.