davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Disappointment in Love Leads
{ Girl to Try to End Life.
Women May Recover.

W oSe lie Is deSpalreu OF is MISS Helen
III :hards. of ssS Caldwell avenue, now
In Bellevue Hospital.
n tiss Richards told the doctors she
h; [ taken poison Friday because of a
d. appointment in love. She did not
be In tc suffer until last night. She
hal abandoned thoughts of suicide when
sh;, thought the poison was not to prove
ia al, and her grief when she learned
Tho deadly nature of the poison was
pit able
4 J imes Devino, of I5s East Ninety
lses ond street, was the young man who
brought the girl to the hospital She
mt him and told him she was i'll.
= Sorry She Took Poison.
When she learned the seriousness of
her condition. she wept. 81 thought it
smes all over, and the poison was not
going to take effecta was sorry I had
taI-en il.
IT was SO unhappy, and decided to
end it all. The only thing 1 could find
was little bottle of pills marked Poi
son. / took a few and drank a little
j was going to die, but I prayed and
seemed TO get better.
4 L laughed yesterday when thought
OF what had tried to do"
The manufacturers wife Is Mrs
Floyd N Franklin, of Waldo avenue,
" 1fte Plains. who is in the White
PlIins Hospital Her husband is Floyd
N Franklin, president of Franklin's.
lne. candy makers, with offices at l
Wall street. >
Mrs. Franklin took bichloride at mid
might on Friday, in mistake for a sleep
Z Ing tablet She discovered her mistake
aIaost at once. and her cries attracted
o. xr,t,n for doctor He used
. the stomach pump, and says Mrs.
Franklin may have a chance to recover.
!. Remarkable Recovery.
The remarkable case of recovery was
that of Mrs. Edith Hyland, of 1923 Six
ty.fourth street, Brooklyn. She is now
at her home after being discharged
from the Brooklyn Hospital. She took
more of the poison than killed B. Sand
els Walker. of Macon, Ga, last spring
and almost as must as caused the death
OF Isaac Levy few days ago.
ars. Hyland is twenty-eight and the
nife of Thomas A Hyland, dry goods
{ Sr srci1ant of Manhattan. On the night
bfsOctober II she took three tablets by
si,;stake. She suffered great pain. Her
husband made her drink two quarts of
Milkg Then he summoned the doctor,
Nito arrived In twenty. minutes and fed
MS. Hyland the whites of three eggs
.sfter q few minutes he used a stomach
PIT mp, washing her stomach thoroughly.
fi:en he gave her the whites of SIX
ie1 IS.
4 iustard baths, forced perspiration,
sSnl barley water were essentials of the
Treatment in the hospital. At first the
n proven,ent was slow, but after a
y sk the kidneys began to resume their
9, ,ctions and the doctors were sure
T. y had Won the fight.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

The annual meeting of Fitzgerald ~
sembly. No. i6s. knights Of Columbus,
wis held this morning In the Lyceuna.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

: full line of WATCHES, OLA
MONDS and SlLyERWARE at
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
20-year watch and chain, Soc
per week. Statesmen win can.
Phone M. 655. COS F ST. N. W.
Room No. 5. Expert repair work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

Teacher Wanted Tor a term OF 4sev.
en- month school in District &c., Bel
trami county, wages, $40 pei
month. Apply to Jacob Anderson,
Jelle, Mimi ADV.
Mrs. w. 3. Dodge of Minneapolis,
who has been the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry L. Wilcox, 1901 Dew
-ey avenue, this summer, has return.
ed to the cities.
The treasurers Of Fraternal and
Religious Societies are invited to con-
suit with the officers of the Northern
National Bank regarding the safe in.
vestment of their trust funds. Every
facility for investigation will be fur
nishedl to y0u.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

STATEMENT

In order that there be questions raised later wish
to announce that connected with store
Der of their families will be allowed piano We positively
will not sell these votes One single purchased
from at price We are going to give the beautiful $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
Involuntary Pasttnns

Involuntary Pa0ttnos 70
A remarkable feat OF involuntary
fasting was performed twelve years
ago by a corporal In regiment Of
French colonial infantry. On bis way
to work one morning man heard
cries proceeding from a disused mine
near Brest. At the bottom Of an ex-
cavation nearly 100 feet deep Corporal
Andre Desrats was found In SO weak
condition that he could scarcely ar
tculate word. When he recovered
his rescuers learned that after acci-
dentally falling into the mine Desrats
had been imprisoned for twenty-eight
days without anything to eat or drink.
But pig can beat man. DR.. w. B.
Carpenter in his Manual Of Physiolo-
gy" records that pig weighing 100
pounds was entombed by the fall Of a
portion of the chalk cliffs at Dover.
It was dug out 16O days later and
found to be still alive, but reduced in
weight to forty pounds. london Mail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
Smallest Deer In tho World.

The "mousedeer' of India and Africa
Is the chevrotain. one of the smallest
hoofed animals. 1t stands less than
twelve inches In height at the shoulder
The prevailing color of the fur is
brown. finely speckled with yellow.
The spots are large and sometimes run
into each other and form stripes. The
underparts of the body are white. It
possesses the peculiar habit of walk
ing on the tips of its hoofs. This lends
a stiffness to the legs which has gain
ed for the chevrotain the reputation Of
having no knee joints. It has no horns
or antlers. But, as in the case Of the
musk deer, the male Is provided with
large canine teeth or tusks In the up
per jaw. 1t Is of exceedingly timid
disposition and lies hidden in the jun
gle throughout the day and only ven
lures to feed in the early morning and
after dusk IN the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

' '
REST ROOM NOTES )
Xxx Xxx Xxx y X X kk tkekf x 4
Mrs. F. A. Engstrom Of Grand
Forks, who has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. e. A: Nelson OF Foy for the
past week, left Thursday for he,
home
Mrs. John Edstrom OF Northome
was in the city Thursday having
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts OF this city
went to Duluth Thursday on business;
Mrs. Bert Nelson of Northwood
North Dakota, and her four children
are the guests of Mrs. Nelson's sister,
Mrs. Fred Swanson of town of North
fern. o.. - .ssr~# -1".s. ......
Mrs. George French and son OF
Leonard, Minnesota, were in the city
Thursday looking for a desirable
house, with the intention of either
renting or buying same. They In
tend to make Bemidji their future
home.
Mrs. H. Congdon of Blackjack is
in the city today shopping. 49,
Mrs. Baumgardner of Nary, spent
yesterday in Bemidji on business.
Mrs. Charles Harding Of Nary, was
in the city yesterday to consult the
doctors about her boy who was acct
IDENTIFY shot in the knee by younger
brother. The little boy had just been
given twenty-five and in spracticing
shooting with same was unfortunate
enough to hit his brother.
Mrs. Ethel Newcomb of Hines was
in the city Friday attending to BUSH
ness matters and calling on friends.
Mrs. K. Gibbs of Farley was in the
city Friday attending to numerous
business matters and incidentally at
tending the millinery openings. --,~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
9o-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.

9o-carts repaired at the secon,
hand store.-Adv.
Ruth Perkins, of Port Arthur, wa.
a Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Marvel Montgomery of Walker i!
visiting friends in Bemidji.
Miss Madeline Bray of Cass Lake
Is visiting friends in the city.
F. Isakson of Kelliher is transact.
ing business in the city today.
Mrs. c. L. Burns of Cass, Lake, Wis
tied friends in the city Friday.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
G. F. Rogers, the Wilton merchant
is in the city today on business.
c. R. Middleton OF Baudette was in
the city Friday on legal business.
A. L. Ingebritson of Fosston, was
a business caller in the city Friday.
Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel
Markham at once.-Adv.
Alice Lightbourne of Ada spent
yesterday in Bemidji visiting friends.
School girls hats a specially at the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors.-Adv.
Harry c. Moon, of Red Lake, was
a business caller in Bemidji yester-
day.
l.. H. Nord of International Falls
was a business caller in Bemdiji Fri
day.
Mrs. r. H.. Schumacher and daugh-
ter Raida, left Wednesday for St.
Paul.
Charles Loring of Crookston spent
yesterday in the city on legal bust
ness.
-. For a limited time, seven bars of
Lenox soap for Csc at Schmitt's groc-
ery.-Adv.
Oscar Thyren of Kelliher Is among
the north line business callers in Be-
midi today.
Alex Doran and Jack lullaby loft
Wednesday night for St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Ono Of these nice Gays you ought to
10 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Miss Alice Peterson and Lena Kulla
of Pine River spent yesterday in the
city visiting friends.
Ladies' desiring to order Spicella
corsets will please phone 513 and
agent will call.-Adv.
There will be confirmation services
in the First Scandinavian Lutheran
church tomorrow at 1880.
Roy Johnson Of Kelliher is spend
ing the day in the city on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
DR.. Gum of Kelliher returned to
his home Friday evening after a
short visit in Bemidji on business.
Ivan Cam of Blackjack spent yes
terday in Bemidji visiting friends. He
returned to his home last evening.
Erick Ives and Anton r. Erickson.
autoed to Gully today, where they
will 20 chicken hunting tomorrow.
Miss Flossie Johnson Of Kelliher,
depending the day in the city al the
guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Lundgren.
Dress making parlors. Mrs. !. d.
Ward and Miss Katherine Kline at
the Berman Emporium Annex.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

<%k<kk,<<<f<< kk<%
4 LEST WE FORGET \
<k Xxx Xxx <k xxx i
The Beltrami County Fair Sep
TENDER 10, II and II.
To Boost for the girls In the
Schrosder-Pioneer Free Piano con-
test.
To cut the five vote coupon out }of
this paper'and,save it for your favor
Ito contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest.
TO try to buy it at homo before we
send away.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
To send in your application to be-
come q member of the Bemidji
athletic Club to Secretary Carl
Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
FORMER SUPREME JUDGE DIES
Henry Billings Brown, Retired, Sue
cumbs to Lonu illness.

New York, Sept 6.-Henry Billings
Brown, retired associate justice OF the
United States supreme court, died in
his apartment in hotel at Bronx.
vile, N. Y. He had been in failing
health for more than year. -
Justice Brown was In his seventy
eighth year.
Justice Brown was appointed to thu
supreme court in 1890 and served I'm
til May. 1906. -...r-., 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

X = = ~ - X y $ = - 4 i
= SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES 1
fkk <k<fk fkkkk&
Episcopal:
Sunday school ate 80 q. m. Eve
ming prayer and sermon at 1880.
Archdeacon Parshall. pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
First scandinavian Lutheran:

First Scandinavian lutheran:
Sunday school at O.. There will
be confirmation services tomorrow
morning at 1880. The following will
be confirmed: Alvin and Kern sOl-
son, Esther M. and William S. Kolste,
Mabel Aubolee and Clara Rude, all
|of oBemidjt, and Martin and Ella OF
terstad sof Turtle River. r. s. Kolste,
pastor:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
|Presbytelian':

Presbyterian:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Junior
G. p. at 4 p. m. Senior @. q. at 4 81.
m. On account Of the dedication SER
vices Of the Methodist church there
will be no services morning or eve
ming. The congregation is invited to
attend the dedication services in the
Methodist church, 81 81. p. White,
pastor. u .s5 d. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

Baptist:
Preaching services Withdrawn that
congregation may attend the dedica-
ton services In the Methodist church.
Sunday sehool at 70 a. m. Young
Peoples nasstIng az z p. m. Meeting
for Bible study and prayer Thursday
and Saturday evenings. All are well
come. c.. G. Chandler, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

Methodist;
Dedication services, as announced
in yesterdays Pioneer at 1920 a! m.
and 500 p. M. Charles H. Flesher,
pastor.
The day book., 1913-08-22

doorway has an air you don't like
give him a shot of it, too.
No one will object, because every
sufferer with an imagination has
looked over the sea of heads in the
cars ahead and conjured up millions
upon millions of microbes rising until
the rush of air catches the deadly
mass.
1t took a woman to solve the prob
lem. She boarded an uptown ex-
press at Brooklyn Bridge and her
Colonial aspect and naughty mien
as she shifted the car drew attention
The day book., 1913-08-22

right away. The thin, aristOcratic
nOstrils of the grande dame quiVered
a moment as she reached into her
knitted handbag, pulling forth an
atOmiZer.
Passengers gasped while she calm'
ly sprinkled herself a few times and
shot several squirts into the atmOs-
phere for good measure.
The day book., 1913-08-22
Daily Healthogram.

Chronic underfeeding or improper
feeding is shown in the child by it's
constant failure to come up to the
average weight or height or lung ca
pacity. Do not forget the import
ance Of right food in the upbringing
Of the child whom you would have
healthfuL
The day book., 1913-08-22


work in 2O-foot rooms; 70 cents for
10-foot rooms or "necks" and 80
cents for 7-foot entry or tunnel work.
These ton-Workers average from
$3.50 to 81 a day, after paying for
|their explosives, lamps, picks, shoVels
and repairs. The best miners net
$3.50 to SIS a day. And the average
coal miners wages in the United
States are about 81 a day!
Add to that the fact that Uncle
Sam furnishes comfortable bunk
houses" free for his single men, and
keeps them cleaned and heated.
Add the fact that he maintains a
free bathroom for the men, with hot
showers and private lockers.
Add the fact that he runs board
ing house, and gives good meals tor
IS cents a meal, where all the bache-
Iors board, and where the other may
if they choose.
1 ate a meal in that mess house" ."
It was nothing out of the ordinary,
the men said. We had savOry beef
loaf, fried potatoes, good bread and
fresh butter, lettuce, apple sauce,
cake and iced tea.. 1 didn't wonder
that the men seemed satisfied.
-O-O-
NLL-GERM SQUIRT THE LATEST
IN THE SUBWAY
New York, Aug. 22.-Get out your
aomizer! is the cry in New York
mong subway patrons.
An atomizer, the last word in sub
way etiquette, and a week Of its use
here brings promise that it may be
! habit
Lest you don't know what an
atomizer is, we explain as follows:
1t is one of those sqUeez-the-rubber-
bulb things till the nozzle squiTts a
spray of stuff,that kills germs. Bar
Ibers try to poke it in your eye after
shaving, the object being to frighten
Won into a tin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
EDITOR
DECEMBER 80, 1913
GOVERNOR PINKHAN TO HIS POST

didate for the position; few, in fact, knew until
a day or two before the nomination was made
that he had the strong backing Of Congressman
Kent, or even that he was in Washington as a
gubernatorial possibility But when the nomi-
nation was made, impartial and progressive crit
les were quick to see that in Mr.. Pinkham the
president had selected man who could carry
out policies in this territory without fear or fa-
yor, without bias or prejudice, without hating
or weakness man whose intellect has always
turned toward constructive measures, toward
measures helpful to the community.
From July "a, when the nomination was sent
to the senate until today, when the new govern
or comes to his post there has been great tide
OF public sentiment sweeping steadily toward
the new governor. The opposition to his confir.
nation found little support in this territory The
fight that Senator Williams made found little
backing in Hawaii The truth is that Hawaii
demanded that the pickering over the governor
ship should cease, that Hawaii hoped good
things from the presidents choice. That de-
mand, that hope, have remained.
So it is that the new governor finds terri
tory wishing we'll of his administration
The Star Bulletin voices no individual senti-
ment in declaring that all Hawaii is giving ex-
preston to this sincere wish It is a sentiment
that the people Of Hawaii deeply feel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
Will
HAVE SEVERAL
JOBS TO FILL.
New Governor Win Take Over
Office with Ieffersonian Sim
plicity Is Now Report

Without ceremony and in true Dem.
ocratic simplicity, the new governor
VIII walk into the office Of the chief
executive at the Capitol tomorrow
morning and take possession. An IN.
formal reception will Immediately be
held, at which he viii meet and shake
hands with all the departmental heads
and their deputies.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith has
made the few necessary arrangements
for this occasion. the details consist
ing merely in requesting the depart
ment heads and their deputies to be
on hand in the private secretary's Of
flee at 8 o'clock. The new executive
is expected to make his appearance
about that hour.
There may be q few officials with
whom Pinkham is not already acQuain-
ted and Mott-Smith. by that time act
ing in his capacity Of territorial sec
rotary, win make the introduetions,
But most OF the officials, particularly
the heads OF departments. are well
known to the new executive, several
through long and close personal assoc
ciation For, the most part the meet.
ings will be just the greetings be.
tween old friends, congratulations
wili be extended and all VIII be made
to feel Immediately at ease, thus elm
mating quickly the strain which ordi-
narily attends function of this char
acter.
The new executive already has inti-
mated his intention to move slowly
and with due deliberation In milking
material changes IN governmental
heads. and no important shifts are ex.
pected at once
One OF his first Jobs. II It Is not
already decided, will, Of course, be the
selection Of q man to succeed Secre-
tary Mott-Smith. Other vacancies Of
minor significance already exist. how
ever, and It will be up TO Governor
Pinkham To fill them at the earliest
possible moment The vacancies are
as follows:
Deputy Auditor, George wv. r. King;
term expired Nov. /, 1913.
Board Of Dental Examiners. Henry
Bieknell: term expired Aug. Is, 1913.
Board Of Health, George r. Carter;
term expired Nov. II, 1913.
Department Of Immigration. Labor
and Statistics, John J. Garden; tern
expired Apr. 80, 1919.
Trustees, Library Of Hawaii. Joseph
II. Fisher; term expired April 80, 1913.
Commission to Promote Uniformity
Of Legislation. Charles Clemonss
term expired April 80. 1913
Board Of Prison Inspectors. End Jus
tiicial Circuit, Harry A. Baldwin; re-
signed Nov. i. 1912 fsenator
Board Of Prison Inspectors 5th Ju-
diciai Circuit, John K Gandall tde.
ceased
Board Of Pharmacy Ferdinand z.
Hedemann, term expired Aug. 81,
1913; Alexis j. Gignoux, term expired
Aug. 81, 1913; Samuel s. Peck term
expired Aug. 81. 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
EXIT COL. N0LHlIL

Col Mulhail he has almost been forgotten
sold to the New York World several thousand
letters purporting to involve many men high. in
public life The AIulhall charges we're bruited
far and vide; every Democratic paper in the
country declared that the Republican national
administration and its corruption were at last
laid bare to the world.
few months ago the Mulhall charges occu-
pied columnl after column in the press; scores
of pulpits resonnded with sermons on the topic
|of the lobbyist; many a Bourbon orator casti-
gated his party rivals with Mulhall ais the theme.
5 And now we learn from Washington papers
something that did not even achieve the dignity
|of cable dispatch that an investigation by d
House committee found that the Mnlhall
charges we're not sustained BY the facts
The committee found that the facts do not be-
smirch the character Of House members, though
rejecting anything but credit upon tle methods
of the National Association Of Manufacturers.
Col Mulhall was Washington representative
of the Association.
i However, the Col Mulhalls, like the David
Lamalx, will continue to hang around Congress.
1t is the presence Of men like these that dscred-
its reputable citizens who 60 to the national cap.
itol to fight for the prosperity Of their homes,
theirstates their territories The reputable man
suffers for the faults of the disreputable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
PATRONAGE PLANS NOW
ARE BEING LAID
tContinued from page onel

ssssssS NCOullHuSu l404tk pci3C 1tASl
Metzger might be favored By party
colleagues for uperintendent Of pub
lie works. The report was quickly
ended BY statement that under the
law Senator Metzger can not qualify
for the office. The law prohibits Metz.
ger from taking any other territorial
office during the senatorial term for
which he was selected. The secre-
taryship Of the territory is regarded as
. federal rather tnan territorial Of
fee.
Suggestions Tentative.
The suggestions for the PinkhaIn
cabinet as published show that no def
mite consensus of opinion has been
reached in many cases and It Is en-
phasized that the names are not final
~ Endorsed. 3
The Democrats. according to q state
ment of one of the leaders this morn.
ing, wish to be ready for instant reply
in case Governor Pinkham asks for
Endorsements for territorial office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
LEY b. ALLEN

Governor Pinkham enters upon territorial
administration under auspices that are, on the
|1ie favorable to his success
he finds Hawaii united in extending to him
Re eincerest wishes FOR an official term filled
"a progress
BE finds leaders Of the business community
Xious to cooperate with him in solving the in
Istfial and financial problems of the genera
he finds influential and intelligent members
he Democratic party putting aside their fac
|0s disputes and working toward harmony in
.1 matter Of patronage. And If the patronage
lbIcm IS solved satisfactorily, one Of the dam
.tpoints is we'll passed
He finds particularly an intense hope and be
| ol the part of Nthe little fellow that the
NV administration means greater opportunities
BODYBUILDING, greater facilities for modest
Impotence than any previous administration
0eant--and this IS no detraction from the
|'0rmances Of previous administrations
There is abroad ii the territory q .get togefIl-
movement ~ no mean proportions. That
'0|tnent can and should be 81 tremendous as
Lance 70 the administration Of Governor Pink
IAt nomination Of lIr. Pinkham was dis
... surprise to the majosity Of thefpeople Of
|'I'i But il was 4 sur rise quickly followed
applause He had not been an av0wed can