davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
CARAM Ell CAKE.

To make a caramel cake which will
be found delicious. take half cupful
of butter, one cupful of sugar, the
yolks OF three eggs. half cupful Of
milk. one and three-quarters cupfuls
of -four. two and one-half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. the whites OF two
eggs beaten stiff. three-quarters cup
full OF walnut meat broken In pieces
Mix the ingredients in the order given
Bake As minutes In moderate
oven. Cover with caramel frosting.
which Is made as follows: Boil togeth-
er one and one-fourth cupfuls OF brown
sugar, one-third cupful Of water and
one-fourth cupful OF white sugar until
1t strings Pour this gradually. while
beating constantly. on the beaten
whites of two eggs, and continue beat
ing until mixture is nearly cool. Set
the pan containing the mixture In a
pan OF boiling water and cook over
the range, string continually until It
becomes granular around the edge of
the pan Remove from the pan of hot
water and beat until the mixture win
hold Its shape. Add one-fourth cupful
OF English walnut meats. broken In
pisces.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
standardlzing the Longitude.

Heretofore England and the United
States have been the only leading
countries reckoning from Greenwich
Germany adopted the meridian of Ber
lin. France that OF Paris. and 30 on.
However. in 1911. congress of the
makers OF nautical almanacs OF the
different nations was held at Paris. at
which 1t was decided that tho places
OF sun. moon and planets will in fu
ture be published in terms of Green.
wlch time by all prominent national
ephemerldes. It Is probable that this
action will have the effect OF causing
all chart. map and atlas makers to
also adopt the Greenwich meridian
Christian Herald.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

right, and half an hour later ha was
seated by her side ON the porch OF
the Mason homo.
1T must be between you and me:
all that | have 10 tell you. dear" he
said TO the plying angel at his side.
Two years ago when Hugh and l
were at college there was charac-
ter play. In II was miserly old
fellow In dress and actions so fully
counterpart OF Uncle Jepthah that
many recognized t. This came to
his ears. and that will was made. In
reality Hugh had made the suggestion
OF the character to a chum. and rath-
or gloated over showing up the old
skiniiint,' as he called his uncle
Then when the matter got public he
became frightened and told uncle that
] was the culprit."
But you told me that later every
thing was explained TO Mr.. Blair"
suggested Ruth.
That is true. and uncle took me
back into his good graces. He even
called upon Hugh In my presence to
verify his statement that he had de
stroyed the will made In anger. Then
he died suddenly. intestate. Now
this Will appears. by some trickery
] am convinced Hugh preserved It."
But the law" began Ruth.
Il shall not appeal TO II. Let Hugh
go his selfish. cowardly way. As
long as ! have you what does the rest
natter1 We can wait n littla whiIo
longer. can't we. dear?"
Ruth lifted her sweet. bonny face
TO his ineffable tenderness and fidel.
ity In It's beautiful depths.
Ronald preserved the penny left to
him. Most fellows would have cast
II away with an anathema. Ronald
knew his old uncle meant to do him
Justice. 1t was rare old Scotch
coin. He had the 1eweler make = hole
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Go where you please In the south
and you will see the negro engaged
in all branches OF business and In
dustry. In this city, where he han
dies thousands of dollars and easy
work, the negro is business non
entity. with but few exceptions.
The only business In this city in
which the negro is engaged and In
which he Is Il success Is tho drug
and saloon business. There are few
dining rooms where the negro Is
also n success. The Bee has been
the only successful newspaper that
has been able to exist among the ne
groes There have been all kinds of
newspapers and editors In this city.
from a weekly to "tri weakly" from
a daily to n monthly, but they have
failed. There are over 10000 colored
people III this city, three-tenths Of
whom never read newspaper. and
those who do read seem to cater to
the people that abuse them.
The southern negro is a thrifty and
successful individual. He knows how
to run bank and do other things
that make him a commercial success.
In this city the negro should
be an independent commercial
factor. We now need a first class
business school There Is now great
need for young men and women who
understand how to conduct business
and how to keep books.
We need good typewriters ari
stenographers. These are not thor
oughly taught in our schools. Our
business high school Is not what It
should be. Everybody cannot teach.
hence a business education should be
taught our children. We favor the
trade school, because they will pre-
pare our boys and girls for future
usefulness.
The young negro in the south Is
fast SURPRISING the northern negro.
The northern negro is too proud to
work. He doesn't want to soil his
hands or mako them hard.
We need more trade schools south.
Higher education is great factor.
but trade schools will be a greater
factor to the negro-The Washington
Bee.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
Had Two Points Of Beauty.

Tasmania's pretty girls of European
lineage have never been tempted to
follow the fashion of the native Tas-
manian women, who had all their hair
removed with flint and went bald.
The last pure blooded Tasmanian
woman died In 1876. aged seventy.six;
the last man In 1876. aged thirty-four.
A traveller says that the native had
two fine points-eyes and teeth, The
eyes were prominent and often of
great beauty and brilliancy. and a
dentist of wide experience knew OF no
teeth equal to the Tasmanian's for
strength. size and enamel. But the
nose was bridgeless. the chin ran or
and the upper jaw protruded
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

How many young men in your COM
munity can you depend upon to take
the places OF the men who are man
aging the affairs OF the church and
the school and the state when these
older men have passed away? The
nation must have men Of character
and ability to rule In its affairs. Can
We point to the boys and young men
about us and say they will meet the
reQuirements?-The Torchlight.
Let US hope 30 any how, In spite
OF the mass OF evidence that seems
to point the other way. Many years
ago there were a half dozen or more
boys in every community when peo-
pie would point to with the prediction
that they would make their mark in
life. And these youngsters would con-
stantly talk about what they were go
Ing to do-they worked to that end.
Their zeal seemed to be In inverse
proportion to their opportunities.
Young men Of today discuss parties.
receptions. base ball, foot ball. peg
legs. swell times. etc. However. 1t
may be that the coming men who will
meet every test and lead the advance
In any and all directions are now in
obscurity-making hay and laying 1t
up against the day when they will re-
ceiye the summons Progress of all
the past has been conditioned upon
this fact: Whenever an emergency
has arisen. calling for a man. destiny
.-as sent him forth fully equipped and
prepared.-Old Hickory.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
ONE Gent CAPITAL
Penny Token Left by Will Brings
Great and Unexpected Min
eraI Riches.
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE

And to my second nephew. Ronald
Blair, as a reminder OF his remarkable
powers OF memory. | leave the muniii-
cent sum OF ono penny. As he has
seen nt to initiate my peculiarities In
private, no may he copy my diligence.
beginning life on one cent capital
which IL more than | had at the
start, and making HIS own way In the
world"
Tho legatee in question listened TO
tho slow, measured tones of Lawyer
Jones like ono In dream. The read
er OF tho last will and testament OF
Jepthah Blair. stern, practical man as
he was. cast a mournful and sympa
thetic look at the young man. le
liked Blair immensely. as did every
ono else In the town. unless II was
Hugh Telford, seated also In the
apartment He smiled viciously and
triumphantly. He was safe ashore
while Ronald was noundering In dark
waters Tho blair Plat" was to be
given to Telford. together with
stocks and bonds valued at 10000.
Il suppose you feel like cursing
Uncle Jeptbah." insinuated this pre-
cious young schcmer and spendthrft.
Ronald was pale: disappointment
and chagrin showed In his frank,
sensitive face. II hardened as he
fixed his clear accusing eyes upon his
Bneering relative
NO" he replied steadily IF
was of the cursing sort you might
come In for your share. for-I under
stand, now"
lie left the lawyers office rs he
spoke and a shade OF anger and fear
crossod tho features OF Telford. Ron
aid had to admit that he had expect
ed a substantial legacy. He had every
reason to anticipate 1t. 1t was cruel,
after all his hopes and plans. and his
heart sank like lead ms he thought OF
Ruth Mason. his fiance.
Where should he 20 for comfort
save to her? II was his privilege. his
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
coloRED MEN IN ASSOCIATION.

Colored business men met at the
Baker hotel. 1912 Wabash avenue, to
organize a permanent business asso-
citation. More than 100 merchants,
representing many businesses and pro
fessions, attended the meeting. The
object OF the association will be to
encourage closer relation among
the colored people and to give employ
ment to the more intelligent and
thrifty members OF the race.
Among those who delivered ad-
dresses at a banquet which followed
the meeting were NJ. T. Bailey. mana
ger OF the Milton Mercantile agency;
Jesse Binga. banker and real estate
dealer; Col. John Il. Marhall OF the
Eighth regiment, |. n. G.. and h. II.
Jackson OF the Fraternal Printing com
pany.-Chicago Daily News.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

Ars- winsiow'a Soothing Syrup for Childrea
tsething, softens the gums, reduces iniamna-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

Many man gets reputation of be-
ing good fellow" when he Is going
to the bad.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

A Philadelphia janitor has invented
tool consisting OF rubber suction
cup on the end Of rod for removing
and replacing electric light bulbs.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
Easy.

"Is your husband easy to get along
with?"
Easy? Why he doesn't even object
to going to church suppers. Detroit
Free Press.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09
WILL RELIEVE NERVOUS DEPRESSION
AND LOW hPIRlIH

The Old STANDARD general strength honing tonic,
GROVES TAsTELkSS chill Tonic, arouses the
nver To action, drives out Malaria and builds up the
system A sure Appetizer and aid 10 digestion
For adults and children. 20 centA
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

Its far easier to form a good char
acter than 1t is to reform bad one.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-05-09

Offend q friend and you have an
enemy, made by your greatest enemy,
an unruly tonguA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
CONVENTION TOMORROW
Sunday School Tour Party To Begin
Two Day Session at Baptist
Church Wednesday Afternoon
FOUR SPECIALIST ON PROGRAM

Beltrami county's annual Sunday
school convention will begin tomor-
row afternoon and continue until
Thursday evening. The meetings will
be held in the Baptist church.
The tour party which will mainly
conduct the convention, assisted by
local talent, comprises four people,
one Elizabeth Fitzpatrick of Corinth.
Mississippi, Mrs Jean E. Hobart of
Minneapolis and A. T. Powell of st.
Paul. They are all regarded as spec
ialists in their work
Tomorrow afternoons service will
commence at 2 o'clock when the re-
port of the county superintendent
will be given, as will that Of the
treasurer and secretary Reports
of the department superintem-
denst will also be given. round table
conducted by one of the state
workers will be held. Appointments
of nominating, resolution and en-
rollment committees will be made
! The evening service will be one OF
song and prayer. This meeting will
be addressed by Mrs. Hobart and Mr.
Powell. There will be morning ser.
vice Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
LANEY MUST LEAVE CITY

Convincing Pat Laney that he was
an undesirable citizen and would
please the general public by leaving
the city at his earliest convenience
Judge A: M. Crowell today passed
sentence on him for the third time in
the past month. Laney was brought
before court yesterday morning on a
charge Of intoxication and vagrancy.
He was fined five dollars and as he
had money which was sent to him
from Duluth he paid the fine. His
roll amounted to $40 but when he
appeared again this morning no
trace of money could be found on his
person. One hour to leave the city
was the order of the court and if
found in the city after that time he
will serve sentence of ten days in
the county Jail.
d Two young men of this city were
also tried for fighting but sentence
was suspended in both cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
80 MORE TAKE PLEDGE
G. A. Rankin Shows Many Where Lii
quor Shold Be Avoided and
Points Out Its Abuse.
TALKS AGAIN THIS EVENING

Thirty more, making a. total of
one hundred and twenty men, have
taken the pledge to abstain from the
drinking of intoxicating liquors,
since A. G. Rankin, temperance evan
gelist, arrived in Bemidji Sunday.
1t was to crowded house that. Mr.
Rankin talked last evening. The
speaker was again able to hold the
audience until through, and many Of
those who have. heard him. are so,
enthusiastic that they insist not a:
meeting will be missed while he is In
the city.
Mr.. Rankin speaks with an earn
estness which draws every listener to
him, and because of his twenty
seven years experience in the work,
is wonderfully we'll informed on his
subject.
The remaining session of the cam
paign promise to be interesting. Mr..
Rankin says he always saves the best
for last, Tomorrow evening he will
discuss Socialism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
To PLAY ADAMS SUNDAY
Fast Bemidji Athletic Club Aggrega-
ton To Travel TO Duluth For
Contest Practice Daily
LAST GAME OF 1914 SEASON

What will in all probability be the
last game of the season for the foot
ball eleven Of the Bemidji Athletic
CLUB, will take place next Sunday on.
a Duluth gridiron when the local ag-
gregation will battle the Adams
team, one of the strongest amateur
teams of the state IS, 1.
Manager jacobson of the Bemidji
eleven has completed arrangements
for the game and has ordered that
practice be held every evening In.
preparation for the contest.
The Adams team is classed among
the best and have met defeat but.
once this year. On the other hand Be-
midi has not been on the short end
of the score this season, nor has it's
goal line even been crossed or for
that matter in. danger.
The game will be good one and
the chances are even that the local
boys will he able to cop a victory.
Bemidji's line is especially strong. In
Bell and Brandon at ends these posi-
lions are as well taken care Of as
possible. Lycan has recovered from
his operation neccessitated by an in
jury received. in the Grand Rapids
game, and will take part in the
Adams contest. Together with Peck,
he should be able to make things in
teresting: for the Adams tackles.
Brinkman and Holseth at guards are
strong. Either Gillette or Lundberg
at centre should hold his own with
his opponent. The backfield is fast
and heavy. Jacobson, Mcdonald,
Wiley, Hendrickson and Feir should
have little trouble in gaining the
necessary grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
TELLSOF NORTHERN
MINNESOTA LANDS.
II. J. Maxfield, Former immigration
Commissioner Tells Of 0pportun-
tiles In This Section Of the State
DA1RY1NG DESTINED TO LEAD
Says That Both Tame And Wild
Grasses Grow In Abundance
Praises Alfalfa and Clover

In yesterdays issue Of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press appeared an article
written by H. J. Maxfleld. formerly
immigration commissioner of the
state. A portion of his story follows.
Perhaps no state in the Union Of
fers better opportunities for men OF
limited means to secure farm homes
than Minnesota. The character and
condition of Minnesota's farms and
farm lands varies widely so that one
can secure such home at as great
and almost as small an investment
as he wishes to make.
Northern Minnesota
Northern Minnesota is where we
find opportunities for men in all
walks of life. There are opportunities
for men with unlimited capital to
buy and improve the vast acres of
fertile soil that will produce wonder
full crops and increase rapidly in
value. The man of moderate means
also finds field of opportunity here
and the man with only a few hund-
red dollars can get a start in North
ern Minnesota. tim.
Wild land in the cut-over region of
Northeastern Minnesota can be
bought at from 81 to SIS per acre
and wild land in the prairie region
of Northwestern Minnesota sells for
$40 to $25 per acre. There are three
distinct methods OF securing lands in
this part of Minnesota. You can take
free homestead in Beltrami or Koo-
chiching counties, buy school land
from the state on forty years time,
or you can buy from railroads lum-
Der companies and private parties on
very liberal terms. Nearly all of
these lands in Northern Minnesota
are good and when properly titled
will produce splendid crops. ~
S Boosts Dairying
+. r.
F. Dairying is destined to take the
lead =inathis region, as grasses, both
tame and wild, grow in abundance.
Some of the finest clover, timothy
and alfalfa, the writer ever saw was
grown on the logged-off land of Nor
thern Minnesota. Vegetables Of all
kinds, such as potatoes, onions, tur-
nips, rutabagas, cabbage, beets, car
rots, parsnips and all root crops,
grow splendidly and are of excellent
quality. Corn, wheat, rye, flax, oats
and barley are raised extensively.
Minnesota as whole, with her rich
developed acres of land in the South-
ern part, and her wild lands in the
north, offers opportunities on every
nand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
Committees To Report and Rules For
Hall To Be Adopted.

Thursday evening the Bemidji
Athletic Club will hold q business
meeting at which the various COM
mittees will report and rules adopted
for the hall and club rooms. AS the
gymnasium equipment which was or
dered several weeks ago will be here
in few days these rules and regula-
tions will be necessary as many who
are not club members have been
making use of the hall which Is
against the rules of the club. Every
member will be urged to be present
as it undoubtedly be the last meet
ing to be held for several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
IN BEMIDJl TWO YEARS
Rev. John J. T. Philippe Celebrated
Second Anniversary As Head of
Catholic Church Saturday
HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH HERE

Rev. John J. T. Philippe on last
Saturday celebrated his second an
niversary as rector of the St. Philips
Catholic church, having, come to Be-
midi on the first day of November,
1911. ~.
Previous to his coming to Bemidji
Father Philippe served as mission
! AIRY in the uilbert Islands, located in
the south seas, where he was sta
toned for eleven years. -. d
Since his arrival here he had been
the cause of accomplishing much for
his church, which is. worthy of no
tice. At the time Of his arrival here
a debt of $4,000 stood over the
church, which during the two years
has been decreased to $1,000. In adj
dition to this a furnace, at a cost of
$535 has been installed, and a new
cemetery valued at $3.50 provided.
Church improvements made and new
furniture bought to the extent of
$4,000. -a..:..~.s ~. 2
In speaking of his parish here Fa-
Their Philippe this morning said:
II am much pleased with the good
spirit and general interest taken by
the members of my parish. I am
looking for greater results for Be
midi. .-.s..
ALTHOUGH used to the equatorial
climate of the south seas, much pre-
fer the climate of northern Mime
sota.' -
Father Philippe was born AZ years
ago in Quebec. He studied for the
priesthood in New York and France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
PROCTOR DESERTS CITY

Whether the prediction made by
Peter w. Collins in his lecture sun
day night when he stated that the
Bemtdji Examiner and Minnesota So
cialist would be thing Of the past
in less than one month, has come
true, can not be learned today but as
a news item we state that the edi-
tor, Richard T. Proctor, accompani-
ed by his wife, left last evening on
the south bound Minnesota and In
ternational. Local socialists re-
fuse to discuss the departure and
none appear to know whether he will
return or where he has gone. The
Pioneer has been unable to learn
whether the socialist" will appear
this week. .a.-- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-04
CONFUSION IS APPARENT
Game Wardens Says Everyone Needs
Licenses-Even Hunters In
Their Own County
ONLY TO SHIP GAME rs CLAIM

With the big game season only
day away there is much confusion
over game laws and some differen-
ces Of opinion as to whether or not
the law requires man to- have a IL:
cense when hunting big game in his
own county.
The game wardens say such a IL
cense is necessary others claim that
q license is needed only to ship the
game in case Of those hunting IN
their own county.
1t It's certain that to be on the safe
side hunter must have a license as
the game wardens construe the law
to mean that license is needed to
shoot big game, whether the hunter
is hunting in his own county or not,
and Will so enforce it.
The changes in the game laws
have been so numerous and volum-
nous that it is difficult for the av-
erage hunter to follow them. The
Pioneer has been informed that It
was permissible to hunt in ones own
county, without a license, but that
the license tags were needed to ship
game.
The law of 1907 contained the fol-
lowing provision:
Resident license, shipment Of
game Every resident Of this state
over 21 years of age is prohibited
from hunting, taking or killing any
game bird or game animal, unless he
shall have first procured license
therefore from the county auditor Of
the county in which this shall not
apply to any resident of said coun-
ty.''
Evidently the sentence Provided,
however, that this shall not apply to
any resident of said county," was an
afterthought and was not intended,
for in the laws of 1911 the game
birds and game animals were divided
aid the provision about hunting In
ones own county was lfet out as APP
piled to game animals. It is not be-
lieved that any later amendments
have been passed.
There those who are going hunt
ing, whether they are planning to
hunt in their own county or not,
would do well to provide themselves
with a license: They certainly can
not ship their game without it, and
they will probably be arrested and
fined if they are caught shooting
deer or moose without it.