davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-13
nus Of Hines visited their parents 1t
Clearbrook for some time and stop
ped off at Bemidii enroute.

nus Of Hines visited their parents 1t
Clearbrook for some time and stop
ped off at Bemidji enroute.
Gets Everybody doing it," goes
right to- the spot; works with might
and main, clears and cleans the bow
els, makes you well-Holister's R.
M. Tea-Barker's Drug Store.-Adv.
Mrs. G. 3. Coffin Of Greenfield,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. E. Randall of Puposky, re-
turned to her home on Tuesday
James Lawless of Waterville, Min
nesota, arrived in Bemidji Tuesday
and will be the guest of his sister-in
law, Mrs. James Bowe for few days.
Mrs. Dorrity of Turtle River visit
ed friends and called on the local
trade Tuesday. She expects to spend
the winter with her daughter in
Springbrook, North Dakota.
p Goes to every nook and corner Of
your system; you feel it doing good
all over: a marvellous worker-Hol-
listers R. NJ. Tea. 35c. Barker's
Drug store.-Adv.
Mrs. D. D. Miller and little daugh-
ter and Miss Olive Miller, returned
Wednesday morning from Hayward
Wisconsin, where they have been
visiting Miss Miller's sister, Mrs.
Jorgenson, who has been sick :. a
Mrs. Mary s. Galliger of Turtle
River was in the city Tuesday to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Beireis and Mrs.
Sefer and daughter of .Berthos, Min
nesota, who will visit at the Galliger
home for some time. Mr.. Beireis is
Mrs. Galliger's brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. strohmeyer.
formerly Of Puposky, now of Cassel-
ton, North Dakota, visited the Foster
family at Puposky on their return
from Duluth where they attended the
missionary meeting. They also called
on Bemidji friends before returning
to Casselton. Mr.. strohmeyer is 8
missionary.
| The land office now occupied BY
the Crookston Lumber company in
the Markham building is for rent
Apply at that office for particulars
ADV.
| Miss Laura Nykrim and Mis-
Pearl Aspewig Of Ulin, Minnesota
! started Tuesday for Los Angeles
California, where they expect t.
spend the winter. They will visi
various points of interest enroute
Miss Nykreim taught school for twt
years at Nymore and resigned hel
position where she was teaching Thu
year to make the trip.
The very latest things in men,
head gear is arousing considerable
jealousy among the fair sex. But I
few have dared to don the latest
but one has appeared in Crookston
and as it is worn by fashion 1eade
among the men, others are certain
to appear. It is known as the Haren
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-13
Louis Hanson of Ada spent yester-
day In Bemidji on business.

Louis Hanson of Ada spent yester-
day In Bemidji on business.
Irwin Hinshaw of Wilton transact
ed business in the city Wednesday.
F. w. stockwell of Cohasset spent
yesterday in Bemidji on business.
R. A. Wolfe of Grand Forks was in
Bemidji for short time yesterday.
R. A. Coates of Fargo was in Be
midi yesterday transacting business.
Clint Smith of Fargo was among
the business callers in Bemidji yes
terday. -'..-
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
F. ]. Farra of International Falls
is in Bemidji today transacting
business.
Miss Emma McClelland of Cass
Lake was in the city on business
Tuesday.
-ss4-
R. J. Brighton of Walker was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Down goes price. Up goes pounds
1S pounds Of sugar for $1.0O at
Schmttt's grocery.-Adv.
Mrs. H. c. Aldrich Of Wilton was
in Bemidji Tuesday attending to
business matters.
L. w. Aver of Little Falls, Min
nesota, is among the business visitors
In Bemidji today.
George Forte and son Allan of the
town of Liberty were business call.
ers In the city Wednesday,.
Lude fisk has arrived in Bemidji.
Address Roe & Markuson, Fourth
street. Phones ts 206-207, if you
want some.-Adv. -.
Hans Kjelsrud and daughter Olena
of Climax, Mimi, were in the city
yesterday on business and calling on
friends.
Mrs. Howard Price returned to her
home in blackjack after ten days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Evans, at
Clearbrook.
-TEf1 5aA x .FssT2 an
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea gets the bow
els to work regular day in, day out;
just what you want to make you feel
right Bankers Drug store.-Adv.
George M. Guist of Marshaltown,
Iowa, Is spending short time In
Bemidji on combined business and
pleasure visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newman of Min
neapolis are spending short time in
the city on combined business and
pleasure visit.
Mrs. AVERY and Mrs. B. J. Mona
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-13
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Dec. l. I am obliged to ask
customers to favor me promptly to
enable me to meet my own obliga-
lions.
r. w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-13
a man wanted ia send some mon.

a man wanted to send some mon
ey to his old mother In Ireland. He
wasn't sure the drafts from the
Northern National Bank could reach.
out into the little town so far away.
But she got the money promptly and
without any red tape. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-13
SEVEN MEN ON BOARD LOST
Barge Plymouth Goes to Bottom Of
~ 30 Lake Michigan. 4

iMenominee. Mich, Nov. 13.-The
tug Martin, which reached this port
after a twenty-four-hour battle with
the storm which swept the Great
Lakes, reported the loss with all on
board of its consort, the barge Ply
mouth. Seven men persisted.
Caught In a gale off ST. Martins is
land, Lake Michigan, the tow line be-
tween the tug and the barge parted,
the barge was dashed against the tug
and sank within ten minutes with all
on board.
Deputy United States Marshal Keen
an Of Menominee was among the lost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-13

Try a Pioneer want ad.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-02
DIR Mahpetntt Utn,ra
BYE. S. CAMERON

Published at Wahpeton, N. d., on Thurs.
day of each week, and entered a. second
class matter under the act Of Congress, Of
March 8. 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-02
John H. Movius,
Plaintiff,

We.
Mary b. Pierce, Flora E.
Brown, Georgia.. Brown,
Abbie L. Herrick, Lewis
Herrick, Nellie A. Lee
land, George F.. Le-
land, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming
any estate or interest
in or lien or incum-
brance upon the real
property described in
the complaint herein,
and their unknown
heirs, Defendants
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each of you are here
by summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action, which said
complaint is now on file in the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-02
SUMNli|io|,lNlIIa :.

State Of North Dakota, County
Of Richland.-ss.
In District Court, Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-02

The above-named defendants
and each Of them will please take
notice that this action relates "a
and involves title to the following
described real properly, situate.
lying and being in. Richland coun-
ty, North Dakota, to-wit:
The southeast quarter Of
section fourteen, in township
one hundred and thirty,
north, Of range fifty-two,
west Of the fifth principal
meridian, containing one
hundred and sixty acres
more or less, according to
the United States govern
ment survey thereof.
w. s. LAUDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-02

.ATUREa@ 81 ~
.9l3 mitchell
Motors 3-4x6, 4 1-4x7
Extra Long Stroke Motors
Electric Self Starter
Electric Lights
Left Side Drive, Levers in Center
Jones Speedometer %"
Adjustable Rain Vision Windshield
Bosch Ignition
Adjustable Pedals
T-Head Motors, Fully Enclosed
Polished Enameled Motors
Tinlken Bearings in Front Wheels
G. D. Demountab1e Rims
long Wheelbases, 120-l32 and IA inches
Pressure Gasoline Feed
Double Drop Frame
Weight Carried Low
Big Wheels, SO inch g
Caster Type Front Axle
Turkish Upholstery, Il inches deep
Mckle Trimmings
Spark and Throttle Top Of Steering Wheel
Long, Clean Running Boards
T
u $185)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-02


office Of the clerk Of the District
court Of Richland county, North
Dakota, and to serve q copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty (30) days after the
service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and in case Of your fail
ure to appear or answer judy
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated this 10th day Of Decem-
Der, 1912. *
w. s. LAUDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P. o. Address: Wahpeton, N. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

fashioned corset is also removed and
mylady slips contentedly into loung-
ing corsets before the DOMINIC OF her
negligee Such corsets are stayless
and are of course worn very loose
They may be made of laced ribbon
of trecot mesh or Of glove kid. and
kid corsets while horribly expensive
are the most deliciously comforta BILE
things Imaginable. In them the fig
ure is perfectly confined and supported
while absolutely unhampered as TO
movement. The maid also removes
mylady's silk stockings-if they are or
a color that will not harmonize with
the negliEee-and substitutes pale
blue, pink or yellow ones, or stockings
of pure white silk if the nesligee hap
pens to be white, The French mules
with their dainty toes and perilouslY
Ign ut4Is 81, y,ry 4tlchILa WIZ. bon
DOR gowns, but many women prefer
the comfort of heel-less slippers and
these are to be had ir satin and lace as
well as in kid. Buttoncd strap slippers
with moderately high heels often ac-
company handsome teagowns. The pet
ticoat is another important item. Most
eXtraVagant pettlcoats accompany
modern negligees; and these petit
coats are of crepe de chine trimmed
with chiffon frlls; of net with lace
frills or OF fine null with tiounces Of
machine embroidery Many of the
simpler summer negligees are of eX-
quistely fine embroidery, also. and
sometimes wide Houncings and band
ings are combined with sheer batiste
i'm Varv handsome effects. OF course
with tho embroidery trimmed negli-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

Several hundred dollars worth of
been put into the enhancing pegnoir
worn by Miss Miriam Collins who
played this season in Joseph and His
Brethren" a Biblical drama which ap-
pealed to the fancy of New York play
goers, stated with untuneful light OPP
eras and uncomic triangular comedies.
This lovely peignoir has it's frills. to be
sure, but they are so soft and subtle
that they melt into the ensemble Of
the negligee with infinite grace. The
garment is made of pure white chif-
fon cloth over very soft, thin white
messaline and the outer fabric clings
to the messaline in lines of inimitable
beauty This negligee has the wide
wing" sleeve which extends from
shoulder to hip. the aperture for
the arm being drawn together with
shlrring so hat when the arm
Is lifted the negliaee 10 also lifted
in graceful lines. At the front.
chiffon and messaline are caught up
over the left knee under a chou OF
the chiffon. the front edges softly
finished by the chiffon frill. falling
away 10 GnOW potI1Codt dluu dhAloS
Needless to add that most dainty foot
wear is worn with this white chiffon
robe; and the fetching Dutch cap OF
Mechlin lace, with its trimming OF
tiny white roses completes the appeal
ingly ethereal effect of the filmy
white costume.
Strings or Pearls Instead of Ribbons.
Equally lovely in more classic and
less femininely appealing fashion. Is
the negligee of white brooaded crepe
caught up with strings Of pearl beads
The lines of this neellsee arc almost
daringly simple. The garment appe.. rs
to hang in perfectly straight, unbrok-
en- lines from shoulder to ankle; two
! strands of pearls combining it care
lessly above the waist and below the
hip. This artful simplicity Is, how
ever, very carefully calculated and
the classic drapery is arranged over a
slip of soft, thin India slk-pure
white Of course, like the brocaded
crepe. BY this time you will have
arrived at the conclusion that all
white boudoir wear is the mode-aHd
the conclusion will be quite correct.
White negligees are particularly the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

N~NERY woman who processes o
6, dress modishly owns one or two
VI parasols, but TO the favored few
'SAAAz is it given the privilege of pos
scssing hundred dollar sunshades of
real lace with carved ivory handles or
handles tipped with Jewels Carriage
parasols, aflutter with chiffon frills are
out Of place in the street, and the pos
session of such luxurious belongings
presupposes also the possession of a
well-appOinted carriage or motor car :
nor would one be apt to carry lacy,
hand embroidered affair with anything
but n garden party frock. So the par
asol de luxe is a very exclusive and
distinguished modcl-only for the
woman who can dress up to its style
requirements, and she who must take
her outings at the public beaches or
near the envirOns of town contents
herself with smart colored silk coach
ing parasol which adds the finishing
touch to a ratine or line4 tailored trot-
tour; or with a machine embroidery
sunshade which is dainty enough to
do Justice to an binary pretty white
frock Of embroidery and lace.
n
very fashionable and this season the
craze has been revived. Fortunate
women, who have heirlooms in the
shane of real lace parasol covers are
bringing these out and having them
remounted; and when-a5 Is usually
the case-the real lace cover is too
small for present fashion, 1t is eked
out at tho edge by pleated frills of net
or by ace ruflies. Black Chantilly
covers, fifty years old, have been
mounted with good effect this year
over white silk or mustard colored
silk. frills of black pleated net filling
out the space at the edge and falling
softly over the silk parasol-top. \
very handsome point lace parasol,
made by hand for royal English
lady, is pictured, The patt.rn Of the
lace conforms most gracefully to the
shape of the parasol cover, and at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

edge is a slightly gathered founce Of
matching lace. This exquisite lace
cover Is mounted over rose colored
chiffon. pleated chiffon frill trimmed
with ruche. falling -nder the frill of
lace. The handle of this parasol is Of
black ebonized wood and a cabuchon
imitation ruby is sunk in the knob al
the end.
Another handsome lace parasol
made to order in France, for an Amut.
lean woman, is of Tluny and Nen.sy
lace combined. The lace Is deep
cream in tone and the cover Is mount
| ed over turquoise blue satin, a larg-
matriX turquoise In the handle cm-
phasizng the color scheme. This par
asol has been built espe tally to match
garden frock OF cream tinted ma
chine embroidered batiste, draped
over turquoise blue silk. The special
parasol is as necessary to the success
of an elaborate gown as the special
hat, or sash: and tho fashiOnab BILE wom-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

been COPIED several times, handsome
lace shawls having been utilized TO
form the mantle, and as will readily
be seen, Il riCn shawl may BIZ used
in this manner without any necessity
for cutting. Tho centre OF the shawl
Is plated closely at the upper edge
and this close plating gives graceful
fullness at the back, the weight of
the plaits causing the upper edge of
the shawl to sag downward at the
back to form a little V at the neck
while the remainder Of the upper
edge is drawn over the shoulders and
fastened at the bust to the slip be-
meath. The side edges of the shawl
fall over the arms al then SWEEP
downward into the train. The row of
little silk apples it Will also be noted,
not only forms a charming trimming
motif but also helps to weight the
edge of the lace so that the mantle
droops in graceful lines over shoulder
and arm. The plated chiffon slip is
mounted over an undersllp of plain
white net and the whole gown, while
MOI actually transparent, is particular
! ly soft, clingnG and diaphanous.
The Bathgown Has distinction Also.
Even the humble bathgowu which
is slipped on only during the intimate
processes of The toilette and never
exhibits its charms to boudoir WISH
tors has now an elegance of its own.
1t boasts intricate drapery and pos
sesses the Indispensable classic grace
of line now insisted upon Yet it is
a comfortable garment withal, and
ha n off
the first requisite, next to warmth. Of
a bathgown. Typical . the luxury of
| modern boudoir wear Is the pink fan
mel bathgown illustrated. The flannel.
indeed, is more like broadcloth so
smoothly fine and clinging is its [ x
ture and the color is a delicious. male
shade of pink. the cord girdle and
ornaments matching the tint exactly.
The long wing sleeves are really part
of a separate drapery : tached at the
back Of the H. OK like cape or hood
and caught tn the sleeves of the robe
so that when the arms are lifted the
drapery is also lifted in graceful lines.
The garment, itself, is in simple XII
mono cut, one front tapping well
across the other and fastening at the
hip under mammoth cord ornaf,en,
! The arrauromou' ol IT, OH cir. d.
which crosses under The bust and re-
crosses at the back. coming forward
to fall gracefully over the skirt. Is
artfu and gives the simple kimono
garment its individuality OF line. Tho
skirt of this bathrohe Is very long
about the feet-anothcr reason for
tho distinction and grace OF the Gar
ment, for nothing Is SO awkward and
bourgeoise AZ negigce that swings
free of the floor.
Special Corscts For Boudoir Gowns.
When mylady enters her own apart
ments, her maid relieves her OF the
tyimly fitting street gown, and tho
smart buttoned boots and sIkcn az
embroidery petticoat accompanying II.
The long. expensively shaped and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

an has various paras to accompany
her summer costumes; each reposins
ween-times in long, narrow case
Of embroidered linen or silk. Para
lis which would be injured by crush
ing their pleated frills into a compact
case, are hung up IN a dark wardrobe
by themselves that dust may be kept
from them and that the delicate colors
may not be faded.
The hand painted parasol Is a rather
ponderous, impressive affair with its
angular shape and rs ornate decora-
ton. 1t was made for carriage use
and matches an elaborate costume Of
hyacinth lansd Nne yelled with prin-
cess lace and worn with transparent
coat Of jet embroidered black net. The
parasol Is of palest hyacinth satin
with a shirred border of pale pink net
on which are arranged little festoons
Of pink roses and vlolets. Below the
net shirring are net frills trimmed
with ruohes Of pale hyacinth satin
ribbon and these frilis fall over wire
loops wound with hyacinth ribbon so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

thing among the exclusives and If coll
ors are used at all they are in the
most delicate pastel tints. o. are added
In the way of little trimming touches
--as in the case of the lace draped
teagown which has tiny yellow silk
apples along what might be styled the
sleeve portion.
There are also wonderful, Oriental
negligees Of vivid, daring color, such
as the emerald green silk peignoirs
brought out by Paul Poiret this spring.
which are embellished with gold and
crimson embroidery and which have
sashes of black satin or purple silk.
In furious Futurist style are these
grass green Poiret negligees and there
ID q certain vogue for them among
women who go In for sensational eff
feots; but they are freakish rather
than lovely and their charm cannot
endure long, side by side with the ex-
quisite white and pastel-tinted negli-
gees of chiffon and lace.
Apples On Boudoir Gowns.
Paris presented the apple to Helen
and Eve presented the apple to Adam.
The apple seems to have singular
association with feminine beauty and
fascination and therefore the use OF
apples in trimming the boudolr gown
has a not Inappropriate significance.
One of the loveliest negligees pictured
today Is a weekend teagown of cream
lace and chiffon trimmed with small
pale yellow apples. This teagown is
by Jeanne Hallee and its perfect sim
plicity Of line could hardly be ex-
celled. Over straight little slip of
accordion plated cream chiffon falls
the rich mantle Of lace--also creamy
in tone, This lace mantle has a square
train and square front corners which
fall over the bust and arms, forming
sleeve drapery, above short sleeves
Of plated chiffon. The negligee has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
CONSERVATION IN THE KITCHEN

THE won. who does her own
housework is wise to get along
with as few cooking implements
as possible, but to have the few of the
best and most convenient kind. Four
sets OF strainers. half dozen saucepans
of graduated sizes and mixing spooAs
of various lengths Will only confuse
and complicate matters and such
prodigality of equipment will tempt
the worker to catch up everything in
sight while a meal is being prepared
with double the necessary work
whel the hour for washington comes
round, A double boiler is the one
indispensable utensil. Besides cereals,
It will cook custards sauces and
steamed puddings without any neces-
slty of watching, Two saucepans, one
large, one smaller will provide for the
vegetables and 1t is much better to
wash a just emptied saucepan as one
goes along than it is to have three or
four saucepans to scrub and scrape
! later on. A covered baking pan, an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
A Breakfast Trnu for the Guest

liTIiE tired business woman or
teacher, getting n new grip on
y ragged nerves by week end
stay in tho little suburban home, will
appreciate breakfast in bed as an un-
accustomed luxury. Do not ask the
guest, the night before, If she wants
to breakfast in bed for she will never
dream of putting the little menace
to so much trouble. Tell her she
will be called in time to dress for
breakfast, and when the rap comes
at her door in the morning, let it be
accompanied by the breakfast tray,
daintily equipped and bearing a salts
flying breakfast--not merely an in
Valid's cocoa and bit of toast. There
are special sets of breakfast-tr
china with sugar and cream jugs. cup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

and saucer, muffin plate and covered
cereal dish to match and these may
be had in chintz-fower china, in
Sevres or in plain gray or pink ware
to match the bedroom hangings. The
breakfast tray should have spot
less, monogrammed tray-cloth with
a napkin to match and a cluster Of
flowers tucked beside the plate will
carry a bit of sweetness and suggest
the loving thought of the hostess for
her guest. A delicious breakfast for
such n tray would include half
prepared grapefruit, pot of coffee
with real cream-or a pot of choc-
olate If preferred--creamed white
meat Of chicken on hit of toast and
piping hot fiaEy mullins fresh from
the oven,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

gee, petticoat also OF embroidery is
imperative and some of these models
are rarely beautiful, the machine work
having all the airiness and softness of
lace.
Dutch effect is simulated in the
captivating boudoir cap pictured, by
the draping up OF the lace frill in
front, Boudoir caps are as much the
craze as ever--for these fetching ar
fairs fill long felt want in attract
lively covering the ha'r before 1t has
been carefully arrang u for the day.
Such caps fit the COl.sour of the head
closely now and are eXtravagantlv
trimmed with chiffon roscI, real laces