davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
Delicious Pan Stew.

Take pieces OF cold roast meat,
either mutton or beef, cut into two:
Inch, or less. pieces, free from Ill bone
and gr1stle. Then put into kettle,
Just cover with cold water and let bolt
up once. Set back and simmer until
the meat 10 almost ready to fall toi
pieces. Then add white potatoes and
onions Quantity according totamountt
of meat and size and taste oftfamilyy
peeled and cut into eighths. The pota,
toes cut into eighths. Boil slowly
until the onions and potatoes are done,
Thicker with -four Drowned In oven
mixed to paste with cold water. Have
1t quite thick Have some bread al
ready toasted; arrange in triangles On
platter and serve the meat and yegel
tables piping hot on the toast tri,
angles, with brown grav,, poured over
all. If you have any corn or stewed
tomatoes left over it Is very nice ia
add them half an hour before stew Is,
done. This II cheap, hearty and good;
tasting b Il ...... .z .7e.% .-: =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
EASY 70 REPAIR FURNITURE


Dry rot il common IL old ff1irr nitu1sA
and uometimes : piece u too good 70
throw away; the weak part can b
siren thened IN this vay: 9crape
the rotten wood from the piece Of
furniture. then spray the part With
1coal OIL Make Z mixture OF beeswax,
melted lrosin and sawdust and m
sthe holes. Thts VIII harden and make
o. perfect wood cement II the wood
.is 8 dark mahogany color. add some
melted sealing wax to the mixture;
keep It hot when applying It % the
wood. When vanished It does not
Eshow the patch. u Isl. IS. All 4 Il
When . round breaks Ina ohair do
lnot remove the back Of leg of the
tchair, wherever the damage IL done:
pull the round from the chair, repair
1t II It IL possible. then With N anger
make one OF the holes 8 halt inohi
deeper: This Will allow the round stol
slip down into the deepened hole, q.
ter which the opposite end can b.
lifted In place and glued.
The piece should lie nat while dry.
ing, or the round will slip out OF place.
This saves the trouble Of removing
other parts to remedy small break.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21

discovered II wss too late Is save any 1,
sof the sheep.
Orthome-R record Archie Chflds.
aged twenty-four and saver for the
Orth Lumber company. narrowly es-
capped losing both hands and arma
through freeslng on Sunday morning,
You can aid the work 81 preyen-
ton Of crime BY keeping your yalu-s
able papers. Jewels. ETC.. IN one o.
the deposit boxes Of the Nortnern'
National Bank. Adv.
last. He stole q ride from orth 10
Northome on tho early morning.
train; and the weather was SO cold
that the young man nearly froxe to
death. He was removed II from the.
train In = critical condition.
4 your children are subject to at
lacks Of Group. watch for the .tirst
symptom. shoarsensss. Give Cham
iberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded OF. For sale
by Bankers Drug store. ADV.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. j. Nell
son Kelly, Miss katherine Whitley
and Miss Helen Davies gave hand
somely appointed dinner party last
evening in the dining hall of the do
nestle science department Of the Cen
trail high school building. The dinner
was given in honor OF Miss Helen
Prindeville, the retiring county su-
perfntendent Of schools. who leaves
soon for California. where she will
make her future home An elaborate
six course dinner was served at six
thirty o'clock, and the delicious
viands were prepared and served un-
der the supervision of Miss Mary Sui
therland and Miss Florence Opsahl.
The guests were seated at one long
table and the decorations were in red !
and green. Red carnations and smi-
lax were artistically arranged The
dinner favors were red carnations
and lovely bouquet of violets tied
with purple ribbon marked the place
for the honor guest. Appropriate
place cards and neat booklets, con-
tanning the menu and program. OIL
toasts were at each place. =. |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21

= -
How to Clean Whlts Feathers Is;
White feathers Of any descripttorl
can be cleaned ct home to look hhq
new, At a small cost. Take gasolfoal
and plaster Of paris, and mix the two
together to the consistency Of whipped
cream. Dip the feathers In this mix,
ture. squeezing and pressing tAem; !;
then hang in tho open air to dry thor
oughly. and until the gasoline sevapo-
rates. Be careful not to handle untiE
thoroughly dry. Then shake we'll. and
the result will be beautifully clean|
and fluffy feather. White wings may.
also be successfully treated IN this man,
ner. The gasoline must neyer 30 used
in a room where there IL = light 81
hro. r.. ~. t..sssT lIs-s:@7. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo-.
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about Ave years, when she
began taking Chamberlain q Tablets.
She has taken]two bottles 81 them
and they have cured her. Sick head.
ache Is caused by disordered stom-
ach for. which these tablets are es-
pecially intended. Try them, get
well and stay we'll. Sold by Bankers
Drug Store.-Ady. sesssss.& : sst5zs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21


TENSTRIKE. '>.:,s: x
< = t<< ~ s = ~ Xxx x * X
!, Chas. Krohn has returned to his
home in Twin Falls. Idaho, after Wis
iting several weeks with his parents.
Mr. Newton, the fur man of Be-
midji, was calling on the trade this
week. ~ r. .-<. .' p, T. =, O.,
Chas. Fleischman Is hauling wood
to S. e. Thompson's yard. = ,sz-l> 4
Ed Alger made business trip to
Mizpah this week ~ -.~.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and son Don
aid, of Nebish, are spending few
days with their daughter lone, and
attended the old time spelling match
Friday evening" e,.. >.,...
S. E. Thompson made business
trip to Big Falls and Margie this
week. 80 $'"$ r' 80 .
Mr.. Engall;, grand chief patriarch
of encampment, attended called
meeting Of that order Thursday eve
ming. The, Rebeka lodge gave a
lunch after the meeting. 4
The old time spelling match was
held at the school house Friday eve
ning:- Miss Higgins won the prize,
as best speller. The prize was
awarded by VIM. Rice, Jr, II
Lunch was served in the domestic
science room. The evening was an
enjoyable one. W. May we have an
other soon. Miss Knott, Miss Camp
bell, Mr.. Dodge, Mr. Knott, of Spur,
attended 1the'speMing match:
The social hop at Guild hall was a
success. Mrs. Sorenson at the piano,
rendered choice dance music. !
An enjoyable evening was had at
Mrs. sorenson''s residence. Progress
i've euchre was the order OF the eve
ming. Miss Vivian Thompson won
first prize; VIM. Falls won the boobie
prize. A fine lunch was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
S: E. Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Duer, Mrs. NJ. E. Knappin, Mrs. Paul
Haluptszok, Miss Vivian Thompson,
Miss lone Higgins, Miss Bertha
Downs, Miss Maggis Downs, Miss
Irene Prayitz;- Mr.. stanly Thompson,
Mr.. VIM. Falls, Mr.. Harry Falls, Mr..
VIM. Rice, Jr., Mr.. Fred Downs, Mr..
Geo. Booth, Mr.. B. w. Pravitz. q
- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
- - ~ = 80
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to all friends and neigh
<bors who showed their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death OF, my beloved wife, 1nga Pa
Quin. '-.>,-, - 5zt,:%%;
:. . ~a.s.~r(.: SO s:A.. PAQu1N. :
ADV. go. -. .s.-~.,.. .. !. ID,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us. during the sickness and death of
our beloved daughter, Anna.
~ MR.. AND MRS. A. GOLF.
u ~ s.sss:S1. 49, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-21

TO CURE - GOLD n .ox1 Dkx /
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refundmon ~ II It, fails
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature Ii on
each box. CSC. s' .s$Ss gi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
PINAFORE FOR
DOUBLE BENEFIT

The interest that is being manifest
ed in the coming production of the
comic opera, II. NJ. S. Pinafore, in
The Playhouse on the evenings OF
December 9 and 10 for the joint
benefit of Delaware Hospital and
Hope Farm, is indeed encouraging to
the managers of both institutions and
indications already point to a biz
audience at each performance. For
the accommodation of the younger
folks there will be a matinee on We'd
nesday afternoon, December 10. The
price of seats for these performances
wili>be from S1.0O to % cents.
The musical end will be under the
personal supervision of Mrs. Leonard
%. Wales. TO whom all matters Of
interest concerning this department
should be sent. Il. Leslie Carpenter
is the musical director The pub
licity end will be managed by George
Paul Monck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
Mrs. pANkHuRsT,S YIsIT.

NJ RS EMMELINE PANKHURST militant British
\ sufragist will deliver address in Whining
ton this week In her native land she is looked upon
by the government officials and the police terror
in pettcoats. Her conduct since she admitted
TO this country by order Of President Wilson has not
been &C all sensational. She has travelled from city
to city delivering her to tho American peo-
pie. Her conduct has been decorous at all times
There valid to suppose she will pursue
that policy in city.
Il will be interesting to note the attitude Of the lead
ing suiragsts in Delaware toward her. They already
have made it plain that they are not a. sympathy with
the methods of campaigning that have been pursued
by her and her in Great Britain.
Her audience here viii reveal whether they have de-
cidedly formally informally further mani
festaton Of their disapproya by remaining away from
the meeting.
Even n many sunragists OF non-mltant view de-
eide ignore the presence of Mrs. Pankhurst lively
desire the part OF Wilmingtonians see and to
hear this remarkable English should ensure
her a large audience
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
nEsERyINe rnucArIoNAL MoRK.

THE managers of the Citizens Schools, who
by the way are the liberal subscribers to its
support, asking from the citizens the small
Of $4,000 to complete the purchase of the building at
Elm and Van Buren, streets by the end OF this
week necessary changes may be made permit
larger work to be done The work of the schools Is
to teach the English language to all natonalites and
TO assist in correct knowledge Of our government
and laws.
More than 200 young persons have within the
influence of the school during its nearly three years
work here and larger quarters now must be provided
Tuition is paid by the students, but in with
all educational institutions the aid of community
that will benefit by the work is asked in the support
Of the work The Rev. ID. NJ. Clelands salary is pro-
vided for outside Of the city that every con-
tributed goes directly to the local work The board
of managers consisting of several leading citi-
zens has shown its confidence in the work to such
extent TO become its most liberal contributors
Contributions for the school may sent to William
Wnder Laird, OF the Wilmington Trust Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
HARRINCTON cOSSIp

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Nov. -
Clarence Wingate Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his brother, Harry Wingate,
here.-Miss Caroline Lane spent Sat
urday and Sunday with> her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane.-Miss
Anna Lister spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Jacob Wroten.-Lester
Wingate, Of Norristown, Pa, is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wingate.-Mrs. Frank Thomas has re-
turned home after a short visit with
friends I'm Delmar.-Miss Emma
Baynard, Miss Hannah Clarkson and
Miss Caroline Lane have returned to
their schools.-Mr. and Mrs Lynch, Of
Dover, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Kitchens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
CUNNING ACCIDENTS AND CARELFssNrss.

a LTHoUGH the hunting season still is young, sew
erd distressing cunning accidents already have
occurred on the Delmarvia peninsula. seems to be
useless to many of those who indulge in field
sport Of the danger that attends it unless the element
Of carelessness be removed.
Almost all cunning accidents in these days have
carelessness for their underlying cause In in
stances It is the careessness of the victims others
it is that Of the persons doing the shooting No one
who into the field ignorant OF the fact that the
gun in hand carries death it's breech and yet many
persons handle such weapon recklessy they
would walking stick They carry it pointing at com
panons in front Of back Of them; drag it through
bushes briars; handle with oarelessness when
clmbng crawling through fences; stand at rest
with both hands the muzzle with that
muzze pointing at vital part Of the body; take
little account Of the immediate whereabouts of hunt
ing companions and do many other things that invite
accidents and possible death.
Modern firearms built upon such safe mechanic
cal principles and modern ammunition is prepared
with such great regard for safety IN handling that
there is little for cunning accidents. In fact
csrelessness on the part of somebody accounts for
host Of them It to that the safety-frst cam
9aign Of education having such wholesome effect
p the railroad and the industrial fields should be ex
tended to the field of sport
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
CITY MAY FIGHT AWARD
FOR BRIDGE APPROACHES

City Treasurer James +. Prices
refusal yesterday to accept for the
city the S1,500 award made by a
Jury to the Park Commission for the
loss of use OF Third street and
Christiana river park, desired for
new bridge approaches, is taken as
an indication that the Park Commits
sion intends to fight the award in the
courts. Mr.. Price refused to ACCEPT
the money on advice of City Solicitor
Hastings. The money then was de-
posted, by order of Julian c. Walk
er, counsel of the Levy Court, In the
Farmers Bank, to the credit of the
city. Mr.. Hastings was away today
and his legal action regarding the
city's rejection of the award could
not be learned
At the meeting Of the Park Execu-
tive Board this morning, the situa-
ton over the approach to the Third
Street Bridge was discussed, but no
definite action was taken in the mat
ter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
PAULINE'S WORK
PUZZLES CITY
MEDICAL MEN

Several members Of the medical
profession of this city saw Dr. Paul
inc, who is performing at The Play
house, give a demonstration of his
hypnotic powers today. The physi-
clans present agreed that the powers
exercised by Pauline were beyond
their comprehension II was admitted
by several that his power of stopping
the circulation of blood in the veins
Of his subjects was more scientific
than they had expected. Pauline,
who brings about a cataleptic state
in the arm of his subject by causing
the blood to leave the hand and caus-
ing the member TO turn ashy white
used this test first The physicians
present declared this was caused by
a rigidity of the muscles. causing
the blood to stop coursing.
Another demonstration that appeal
led to the members of the medical fra
ternity. was when subject. who
travels with Pauline, was made rigid
and his body placed on two chairs,
the backs being placed beneath the
neck and under the ankles. The sub
ject, who is 10 years old. weighs 1876
pounds, and after being placed on the
chairs, four men, whose weight ag-
gregated 735 pounds, stood on his
chest, stomach and knees. While
bearing this weight the subject con-
versed with those around him.
While these tests were being made,
the physicians watched every move
made by Pauline and the subject The
subjects pulse also was felt at in
tervals. The wrist of the arm
placed in the cataleptic state. was
devoid Of all pulsation. but this. II
was stated, did not extend beyond the
wrist
Several of those present desired TO
converse further with the subject as
he was in this state Pauline then
made the youth rigid, and in that con-
ditiOn he conversed with those around
him, telling them when he arrived and
where he came from. While a few
who Witnessed the demonstration,
were skeptical. Pauline himself ask
ed all for an opinion, saying he could
not understand the power. The only
statement the physicians would make,
however, was that it was more
scientific than they had thought
Pauline. who is the son Of a noted
French Canadian physician, explained
that the force he had exercised ovN his
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
TONY BIDDLE TO
ADDRESS CITY MEN

A. J. Drexel-Biddle. Of Philadelphia,
has consented to address the Mems
Society of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Friday eyining. II is hardly
felt that Mr.. Biddle needs any especial
Introduction to this community, in
somuch as he is so well known
throughout the vicinity of Philadel-
phia, through his almost national
reputation as yell as social stand
ing.
This meeting is open to all men Of
the city. Of whatever church standing.
II will be recalled that Mr.. Biddle Is
the organizer of the Drexel Biddle
Bible Glasses, which have spread al
most universally over the country,
until today the members are number
ed in the thousands, he placing aside
all his social requirements to further
this end
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
PEACE WITH
MEXICO SEEMS
IMPOSSIBLE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. t9.-The sum-
mary execution of Federal officers at
Juarez, and the massacre of the en-
tire garrison at Victoria, Tamaulipas
state, by Constitutionalists under
Gonzales. today complicated the Mex
lean situation. Coupled with the re-
ported defiance attitude of the Com
stitutionalist leader. Carranza, 1t has
made almost impossible recognition
of the belligerent rights of the revO-
luitonary forces.
Certain close advisors of the Presi-
dent who have been using their in
fiuence to have him revoke the neu-
trality resolution which prevents the
Carranza forces importing arms from
this side of the border, have abandon
ed that plan. They are now urging
that neither faction in Mexico be re-
cognized and that they be left TO fight
their war Of determination, this gov
eminent remaining passive after
making il plain that the leaders will
be held personally responsible for
any outrages offered foreigners.
Senator Bacon, chairman OF the
senate foreign relations committee
and Secretary of State Bryan both
saw the President today They dis
cussed Mexico. but refused to be in
terviewed afterward The President
has received a lengthy report from
DR.. William Bayard Hale, at Nogales,
but all information about It was
withheld. No official of the govern
ment would confirm the press reports
from Nogales that Carranza had de-
manded DR.. Hale produce credentials
authorizing him to treat with the
constitutional leader. 1t was en-
phatically stated, however, by officials
who have been closely following the
situation that no such credentials
will be issued. 1t was also pointed
out that Carranza would weaken his
cause immensely IL he were to an
pear in any way to be on friendly
terms with this government. 1t is
possible therefore that much of this
so-cailed defiance, reported In certain !
dispatches may be for Mexican con- |
sumption pure and simple.
When the Mexican congress re-
'onvenes tomorrow. il is possible that
'ome statement regarding its attitude /
.oward the United States may be is !
sued. But it is unlikely that any
hing, other than the handing of his 1
passports 10 Charge O'Shaughnessy
VIII change the situation so far as /
his government is concerned. Presi- /
lent Wilson has insisted that he can
'utWait Huerta and so long as no
nti-American outrages are ATTEMPT
d, the present policy of inaction will
continue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
rHAT GnLnEY SP1M.lr.

THERE was inspiration for everyone old and young
IN he commencement exercises of Goldoy Col
lege hid in The Playhouse on Monday evening Pub
lie interest in the college its welfare shown
by the fact that the theatre filled from the
chairs to the topmost gallery "a that many Of Della
wares best and most representative men and women
in the audience.
Acknowledgement Josiah o. Wolcott who presided
and Former Representative L. Irving Handy and Dr.
Charles Aubrey Eaton. of New York who made the
addresses Of the evening. their best and held
the closest attention and possible apprecia-
ton OF their auditors The great thought underlying
those addresses that il is an honor and not a
degradation to work and that for a man or a woman
to make success of life he or she must go out and
look for and seize opportunities and wait them
present themselves Assertion was made that hon
esty, capabity and industry the three keys that
the gates TO the Golden Land Success and that
without those essential qualifications the young man
young woman who starts in business life does so
under serious handicap.
In brief the exercises were permeated, from be.
ginning to end, by what has come to be known as the
Goldey College spirit which has stood for years for
the very things for which Mr.. Handy and Dr. Eaton
pleaded with such eloquence.
We congratulate the college management upon the
unprecedented success that attended the commence
ment We felcitate the young men and the young wo-
men composing the graduating class upon the reward
they have received for their industrious study We
trust they will take out into the business world with
them the important truths enunciated by Mr. Handy
and Dr. Eaton and that unqualified success will attend
them wherever they may go. Goldey College has done
its very best for them. Gratitude If nothing else
should mpel them to their very best for Godey Col
lege There is much in the history OF their alma mater OF
which they justly may be proud. There is nothing
in that history of which they need be ashamed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
HOUsEwARMING IN NEW HOME,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Nov 19-Mr and
Mrs. Robert p. Davis held a house
warming in their new home, on Lake
View avenue, on Friday evening. at
which 200 persons were present. The
home was daintily decorated with
autumn leaves and palms, while from
the large sun parlors music furnish
ed by a large orchestra was heard.
Mr. and Mrs Davis have recently
moved into their new home from their
Walnut street residence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
PYTHIAN KNIGHrHnnn

George w. Penniman, supreme repre-
sentative OF the knights of Pvthian
was a Wilmington guest Yesterday and
was entertained at the Hotel Dupont by
Grand Chancellor James j. Cohen, SUI
preme Representative Joseph c. Jolls OF
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, and SUI
preme Representative w. w. Knowles
At Middletown last evening Mr.. PENN
man spoke on "Pythian Knighthood.
During January Mr.. Penniman will de
liver three public lectures in Delaware
one Of which will be in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19

me Postoihce Department has issued an appeal to
inc pubic 70 mail Christmas packages early. viii
not influence everybody because our country has hun
areds Of thousands OF and women who seemingly
never are able to do necessary things until the eleventh
hour has arrived or is almost gone Happily for the
postofhce officials, however, there are millions Of
Americans who viii heed the appeal and do every
thing they can to facilitate the work Of handling the
heavy Christmas mails
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-11-19
PRAISE SERVICE.

This evening the annual praise SER
vices Of the Womens Missionary So
ciety Of Central Presbyterian Church
will be held in the lecture room of the
church. The services will be in
charce of the society, assisted by the
choir of the church. The services
will be addressed by the Rev. Henry
w. Frost. director of the China Inland
Mission.