davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
B p. o. e.

B. p. o. E.
Lakeland Lodge No. 1891. Be
nevolent and Protective Order o.
Elks meets everv ThurHday night II
lodge rooms over postofYIce. Visitinp
brethrer cordially welcome. George
Moore. 3. j.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
LAKELAND CHAPTER. r. A. NJ. -

LAKELAND CHAPTER, r. A. M -
Meets the first Thursday night II
cacu m0nln IN Masonic hall. Nlsitln,
companions Welcomed \, u Ieor
ard, II = J + Wilson s"rr"'or-
LAKEL ND CAMP Is, ". O. ",
Meets every "Wednesday ni"ht Wood
men Circle first and third Thur@ia
AFTERNOONS at > O'Clock " j III
tridre. council commander; Mrt
Lula IIebb. guardian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
Albert Vontoska
Teacher Of Music

306 South Virginia Ave. Lakelan<.
Fla; phone 299 Black. Lessons IN
Piano, Harmony and vocs! Culture,
Piano Tuning. Orchestra furnishes
for all occasions. Reasonable terms
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
LOOK HERE I: FOR !: . It
Many a Benaidji Reader Will Be In
terested. 4. $

: When people, read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is it surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true?
But when: they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof is with
in their reach, for close investiga-
ton is an easy matter. Read Bemid-
il endorsement OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. ~ ...= z.5:-~ .~>
Oliver Goodhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi, says:
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
have no hesitation in recomm ending
them. Some years ago was annoy
ed by my kidneys. It hurt, me to
stoop or lift and in the morning:
felt stiff. and lame, ,Isused two boxee
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me strength. This remedy can be
obtained at Barker's Drug Store - ~
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milbl1rn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. 49,. - -s-- IL
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no. other.-Adv. -s....- s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
Occult Annlhllated.

Everything is being done to put
down what Is called the modern crav-
ing for the occult. But, taking all
things into consideration, It Is really
doubtful whether it is not q mistake
to check the only means we now en-
ploy to- keep our imagination alive.
This. is- an age o frealism. "A walk
around the Christmas fairs and shops
convinced us that even in nursery
land imagination is checked. The
chief characteristic Of the seasons
toys Is realism, and even the babies
books give the wee things facts rath.
er than fancies. Our jewelry is fash.
ioned in the form Of aeroplanes, the
latest craze in dogs. golf clubs. OF
something Of the kind. It is the real
istio school Of drama that Is most
popular, and poetry may be, said to be
wholly out Of date. But man-and
still less woman cannot live onsthil
sort Of thing long. & II We stop the
pores Of our fancy we are bound to
become less healthy In mind adies
World
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
In the Banana Belt.

Last Friday one Of the worst win
ter storms of the - season visited
Southern North Dakota, South Dako-
ia, Southern Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin and Northern Iowa. These por-
tions of these states We're covered
with a thick blanket of snow, trains
were blocked, telegraph and tele-
phone wires were downed, and traf-
tic conditions generally were demor-
allied.
Friday in Bemidji was a clear day
not warm but comfortable for win
ter. People who wish to escape the
.rigors of hard winter should settle
in the park country of Northern Min
nesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
The Three Georges.

With but one change in the per-
sonnel of the city council, it is con-
sidered probable that George Kirk
will be reappointed water clerk. This
appointment is sure to meet with the
general approval of the voters as Mr..
Kirk has shown himself conscientious
in his work during the past year.
Those who pay water bills know that
Mr.. Kirk is not a minute behind in
the presentation of his bills and his
books are kept in first class shape.
In George Stein, George Rhea and
George Kirk, Bemidji is fortunate in
having three Georges. who do it,
properly. To lose any one .-of the
three would spoil a rare combination
of city clerks. 1t is to @be hoped that
the council will reappoint Mr.. Kirk. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
GETTING CRAY? NOBODY Gan TELL WHEN
YOUR HAIR IS DARK WITH SAGE TEA

preparation. called aWyeth's sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy. Gus
toners like this best because It dark
ems SO naturally; SO evenly, that mo-
body can possibly tell It has been
applied. Besides. It contains ingre-
dents which take of dandrun. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No.
it isn't dye or even like it. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
With Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur"
and draw it though your hair, taking
one small strand at e time, BY
morning the gray hair disappears:
after. another application or two It
is restored to its natural color.
KS What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifuily darkantng the
hair they say it brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives It an appearance
Of abhndance.-Ad . -: = u w
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
It Was Nicely Planned.

The assassination of Madero and
Suarez, deposed Mexican officials yes
terday, was an easy way out of the
predicament in which the new gov
ernment found itself. 1t could not
summarily order Madero executed
since the note from the United States
protesting against, such Il inhuman
treatment. BY the assassination, the
government is relieved, OF this respon-
sibility and it's decision is we'll exec
uted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24

s.E< The Modern Grandma. All
when arandnas danced the minuee -.
From formal grace they'd never stps
Now grandma smokes = cigarette y.
And tries to dance the chicken amps
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
Why a State Income Tax?

A measure is now before the state
legislature calling for a state income
tax 1t was not so very long ago
that the state memorialized congress
as being in favor of a federal income
tax. Is not the federal tax sufficient?
Taxes in Minnesota are high enough
now to provide for the needs Of the
state if the money is not sQuandered.
The people of the north country feel
that their tax burden. is9 heavy now
and will not welcome any addition
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24

given the most favorable conditions
in which to live and rear their FAM
lilies, what kind Of men will the state
have tomorrow?
Through their unions, the men Of
the state have been able to gain an
eight hour day. The women have ap-
pealed to the legislators. Will their
appeal be in vain?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
'OA CROP OF WORLD.
Some Interesting Facts Con
cernlno Il.
Nearly Four Billion Bushels prod9&
ton In Europe and Anerioa-1y TO
O0O,0 900 Bushels Produced Ia
a. United States.

INational Crop Improvement sssvtosI !
The oat crop OF the world ID aneAflys
1000, 900 900 bushels annually. most Of
which Is produced in Europe and
North America. The principal soat-pro
4ducing countries are the United States.
European Russia. Germany, France.
and Canada. In the United States the
greater portion Of the crop is grown
In the upper mississippi valley. I'LL
nois. Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Nebraska are the leading states in
the production OF. oats. The annual
crop, In 1912, of the United States, was
about 100000, 900. #
The market grades Of oats depend
on1the-eolor Of the grain and It's free
/ dom from mixture and from dirt.
The legal weight sof bushel Of
oats ins most Of the states 10 81.
3pounds
About two pounds of straw are Ausn.
ally produced to one pound OF grain.
The proportion Of straw may be n,ae.
teria1ly reduced, however. in some va
rieties andsin some seasons, or-it may
be- materially increased The hull
usually comprises 80 to 36 per cent. Of.
the grain, though the range is from
little more than 20 per cent. to about
As per cent. :.5s5. II !. !. .. * -. I 5< e.
Analyses shows oats are. higher in
protein than corn. and about equal %
wheat and barley. They are higher
in ash than any of the other grains,
and considerably higher In fat than
either barley or wheat. On account
4 OF the hulls, oats contain the highest
percentage Of crude fiber, an undesir.
able element. Oat straw contains more
protein and more fat than corn stover
or the straw Of any other small
grain = r ...9z
=. Feed Value OF 0at Straw 4.
Oat straw 10 more palatable and
more nutritious than the straw Of any
other grain and is nearly equal to
corn stoyer In addition to it's use az
a feed it is largely used for bedding
and for the formation of manure: Ita
fertilizing value is about So a ton.
Hay made from oats or from oats
and peas. is both palatable and .nutri,
tious, being higher In feeding value
than timothy hay. These crops. can
also beused as pasture or cut green
. for feeding to stock. Sheep do par
ticularlya well on oats and peas, either
when CUT for hay or. when used as
pasture. Z T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
Says Sage and Sulphur Darkens Hail
Beautifully and Ends
~ :. Sa..., ~

AtA0S&X Oxl vi
Hair that loses its color and Mstre,
or when It fades truns gray, dull and
.lifeless Is caused by lack Of sulphur
In the hair, says a Well-knoWn local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
.phur to keep her lock of hair dark
and beautiful and even today this
simple preparation has no equal. Mil
lions Of women and men too, who
value that even color. that beauti-
Ifll dark shade Of hair which is 80
attractive use only Sage Tea and
Sulphur. ~ v
Nowadays we are not bothered
with the task Of gathering the sage
leaves and the mussy mixing at home.
Simply ask at any drug store for a
fifty cent bottle Of the ready to use
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
Which Was It?

A supposedly insane man with a
revolver and Bible tried to reach
Governor Eberhart last week. Ques-
tion is-which was he about to use?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
BEMI1N GREENHOUSE
1912 Doud Avenue.

!. Funeral designs q speciality
Roses Per Dozen.
American beauty 500 to : 5.
Pink and White Il
Killarney $3.50. to ~.
1 Carnations all colors ~
Bedding Plants II Season.
a. j.. Webster Phone 166.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
THE BEMIDU DAILY PIONEER

led AS SECOND CLASS NAT
IT TIE POSIOFFICE AT Be
! MIMI, UNDER THE ACT OF
( 1879. ft
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
BlissfuI Ignorance.

"You- think it is better to have for
eign .waiters?" z
Eyes," replied the thick-skinned
man. IT realized that this evening.
When I gave the waiter lead half.
dollar he thanked me in English, and
later expressed his opinion In Ian.
guage which. fortunately, could not
understand" 49, .a:.s=s< =. 4. V: i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
House File 1877.

House File 1877 calls for an eight
hour law for women. This is one of
the most humane measures which has
come before the legislature at this
session and is being eagerly watched
by those interested in the general
welfare of the working women of
Minnesota. - .,2...S.i {. III
1t is not as noticeable in Bemidjis
as in the, larger cities Of the state.
but the working of women for long
periods during the day has a strong
tendency to, break up the home and
so destroy the basic unit. Of our
American government and life.
Where the cities are big and dis
tances to work are long, the time
consumed in labor is added to by the
time taken going to and from the
place Of employment.
The young woman whozgoes into q
factory and works from nine to
twelve hours a day many times un-
fits herself for the highest privilege
Of women motherhood The moth
er who is forced by unfayorable cir
cumstances to earn livelihood for
herself and her children cannot give
her family the personal attention IT
needs If she must spend the greater
part OF her waking hours in fac-s
tory. If the mothers Of today are not.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-02-24
HOW 70 IMPROVE YOUR DATA.

(1y F. r.. Demaree, Agronomlst.)
The main. factors which influence
the profitable growing of oats are:
1st The use of the best adapted
variety. Tested for termination,
End. Grading Of seed. ,.ss.5'-< '.s <s= :.
3rd. Thorough preparation Of the
ground. -. A. :rs. r5s. IS 81 :
.broadcasting twelve pecks. "
bths NarlY seeding. 1z3
: 9Th. The prevention Of smut hg To
formaldehyde treatment, ~ -s. :.
II s7th. The rotation o. crop2. :%T r.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
by FRANCES sHAFFER.

Every once in while a strange call Is
heard from an educator who has grown
weary of moral suasion in the school
room. where the unruly pupil is con-
cerned and who frankly urges a return
TO the birch. cast aside and in disrepute
for generations.
And the latest comes from DR.. G.
Stanley Hail. president of Clark Uni
versity, Worcester, Mass. In an address
before teachers in Chicago he declared
that the rod was the most effective form
of punishment for a child in need of cor
rection. And he went still farther than
that when he added that the teacher
must fog him when in the flood of right
eous indignation and should not wait
until her anger has cooled"
OF course. when the address was over.
Chicago educators INDUCED in a lively
discussion, for there was the usual shad-
ing of opinion upon the question of
corporal punishment in schools, some
forever pinning their faith to moral sua-
sion, others counting that method no
more than a pretty dream. so far as some
small delinQuents are concerned.
And while one believes that the sug-
gestion will bear no early fruit in Chicago
or anywhere else. the fact is that Dr.
Hall does not stand alone in his conten-
tion, for We are told that there is an
increasing number OF prominent educa-
tors throughout the country who are
losing faith in the gentler methods which
are holding sway.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
ASHURST SEEKS ACTION
ON SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
Having Matter Made Unfnished
RuSimeSs Of the senate.

Senator Ashurst Of Arizona. who made
the report TO the Senate several weeks
ago in favor of the proposed amendment
to the Constitution granting equal suf-
frage. tried yesterday 10 have the Senate
make the resolution proposing the amend
ment the unfinished business of the Sem
ate, TO the end that 1t might be
considered and voted on II possible be-
fore the currency bill IS taken up.
Senat' Overman objected.
Having submitted his request for unan-
imous consent and il being denied Sena-
ter Ashurst made no further effort in
that direction yesterday. except TO go
over and appea! to Mr Overman TO with
draw the objection.
The local committee on equal suffrage
has held several conferences recently
with Senators who are favorable TO the
amendment with a view 10 getting action
this session if possible. The suffragists
We're strong enough to get favorable
report on the resolution but are not GER
tain that they have the necessary votes
TO pass il through the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
WHEN YOU CLEAN
YOUR MOTOR VEIL

\ washable chiffon veil is an economy.
for though you may pay more for it in
the beginning you can use it and clean
it any number of times.
When it is soiled fold it neatly and
catch the folds together with coarse
thread. Then wash the veil carefully
in soapy water and rinse it in salt water
to set the color. Press the folded veil
between couple Of heavy towels to get
the wafer out and do not attempt 10
wiring it at all.
When as much water as possible has
been pressed out cut the basting threads
and pull them away gently. Lay one
edge of the veil perfectly straight on
the ironing board and press it dry with
a moderately hot iron. Then pass the
iron over each of the other sides till
they are dry, and then the middle. By
ironing the edges first the veil can he
pressed without stretching or pulling it
out of shape.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
FASHION MAY ORDER
WIDE SKIRTS AGAIN

This season has brought the waist
back to its normal position. which is
a very good thing. and has also re
vived the fashion of plated skirt. In
fcce of the very close fitting skirt of the
moment the plaits are Il relief to the
eye of the spectator, and must be very
much more comfortable to the wearer
than the narrow hem which is dragged
forward with each step. irking the heels
and rendering the walk very ungrace-
fuI
American women have never been cele-
brated for walking well. but they have
been worse than ever of late. what with
high heels, excessively narrow skirts, a
stOOp forward that Is as bad for health
as it is ungraceful. and clothes in general
ungainly in cut and many-very many
exceptions TO the rule, but that the above
description applies to thousands upon
thousands of our countrywomen at the
present time can scarcely be denied.
The general opinion is that the fashions
of the day are. for the most part, pre-
pOsteTOus.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

the country. finally by some mysterious
way getting to the same village in which
Josephine and her father live. He is
taken to live with them, and he and JO
fall in love with each other While
talking with him one day. Jo tells him
the story Of how she almost became
rich" She mentions Redwin's name. and
this starts his awakening. He loves JO-
sephine madly, but is not sure what his
wealth might do TO her Even with all
his wealth he has been unable TO be
sure of the love of a true woman He
makes 10 rich. and instead Of casting
him of she loves him more than ever.
They go to New York to he married.
where she is mucham azed to find she is
the wife of A millionaire
The strong appeal OF the drama lies
in the apparent helplessness OF the
wealthy Redwin to find woman who
will love him for himself and not his
money.
Theaters in residential sections Of the
city are requested to tell US Of features
they are to show, so We can, announce
them.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Cooking in n Jnr.

Not until she has tried it will house
keeper realize how delicious are vege-
tables and fruits cooked in a jar in the
oven rather than on top of the stove. As
little water as possible should be added.
then the full flavor of the foodstufrs is
retained. y casserole answers admirably
for vegetables or fruits prepared this
way. Apple sauce, rhubarb. prunes, and
beans are some Of the things which are
really excellent cooked in the oven. The
process is simple for the housewife. for
there is not the danger of burning as on
TOP Of the stnYc.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
CALLED "FOOL PARADE"
Senator J. S. Williams of Mississippi
Thinks Spectacle Should Be
Done Away With.

THE fool parade ought to be done away
with" said Senator Williams of Missouri
in the Senate yesterday. referring to the
inaugural parade for the President.
a bill authorizing the District Commis-
sioners to stop all traffic on any streets
or avenues of the Capital when the Com
missioners have issued permits for pa
rades was under consideration. The bill
is an aftermath of the disorders which
occurred along Pennsylvania Avenue
during the woman suffrage parade last
March
Senator Williams declared that il was
an injustice to the people of a great city
to have all traffic stopped in any of their
streets because Of any parade.
This bill went over without action.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Better Way of Sweetening
A Child Than by Use of the Rod
Picture of Man or Woman Melting Out Corporal Pun
ishment to Defenseless Offspring Is Ugly Sight

tho study of the child, all the thought
and care turned his way, We ought to
have learned some better manner of
guidance and of discipline than the old
time physical punishment
And this-both in schools and in homes.
For the picture of d man or woman
melting out corporal punishment to
child is never appealing and always
leads one to ask if it possibly can be that
there is no better way of sweetening a
child than by physical force and physical
pain.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Copper "strike, Denied.

The copper strike" reported recently
in the Felix Basin. of Montana. has been
by the Geological Survey,
which yesterday reported that statements
to the effect that large deposits of rich
ore lie in that region are fictitious The
strike" was made on the Flathead In
dian Reservation. and there was a rush
to it when the discovery first was re-
DOrted
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Coal Record in Illinois.

Record-breaking coal figures were at
tanned in Illinois in 1912. when 1855, ,225
short tons, valued at SO O29433S, were pro-
duced. compared with 53,679 lis short tons.
valued at S59,5l9,4 AS, in 1911, according to
a report issued by the Geological Sur
vey yesterday. This output places
Illinois third in the list of coal-producing
States.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Apple Jelly.

For apple Jelly, select sound, red, fine
favored apples, not too ripe, wash. wipe
and core. Place in a granite kettle.
cover with water and let cook slowly
until the apples look rcd. Pour into a
muslin bag and drain: return juice Ia
a clean kettle and boil for one-halr hour.
then skin. Now measure and to every
pint Of juice allow - pound of sugar;
bun quickly for ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

An interesting 100 feet of film pre-
nared b, the Mutual, showing Harry +.
Thaw al Sherbrooke, Canada. the crowds
at his hearing there. &C, was shown yes
terday at the Maryland.
James ]. Corbett. familiarly known to
every one as Gentleman Jim IS
scheduled to make his initial appearance
i'm moving pictures in Warmers Feature
entitled The Man From the Golden
West" It is a thrilling stony OF love
and adventure. in four parts, and Is
bound to go big Wherever shown.
Although this is Corbett's first ap-
pearance before the moving picture cam
era. n is no stranger to the stage. haN-
ing toured the States and the English
theaters i'm a number OF successful plays.
Corbett's role in this big production
calls for quite bit of daring and brav-
cry. in one scene. he saves the gold
mine from destruction by seiZing
spUtterng bomb and hurling it with all
his might into a deep ravlne. where II
explodes with .-rrifc force In another
scene he uses a high-powered automobile
TO capture the stage coach bandits.
Manager Eastwood. Of the Dixie and
Apollo Theaters, out II street Northeast
way" has returned from his summer
stay at the Beach" and asserts he is
in fine fettle for the big season before
him.
JACK Wynne. a well-kuown local mo
tion picture operator. now appearing in
T Littlest Rebel" show at the Acad-
emy, met with a serious accident during
the attack scene yesterday afternoon and
had to be ta,-en To the Emergency Hos
pital TO have his burns treated.
Director Milton Fl. Fahrney, Of the
''1ol Bison Company. put on an odd.
but efrectiv" picture last week. 1t con-
sisted OF virtually three characters taken
by Paul Machette and Charles Bartlett
AS two Westerners. and Louis Fitzroy
as a Sheriff. There was no woman in
the cast There is an intense plot run
ming through the play. but the audi
enCe is left I'm doubt right TO the end
as to which of the two men is the guilty
party. It is called Beyond the Law"
Filled up to the brim with heart-in-
terest and mystery is The Lost Mil
lionaire." a two-reel photo-drama, pro-
duced by the Vitagraph Company, which
VIII be shown tomorrow.
Hearing of good coal lands in Ten
nessee, Robert Redwin sends Carter, his
agent. to buy any good property he nay
hnd. Carter finds very rich lands, which
are owned by Josephine Blake, a noun
tain beauty. Carter. in love with her.
schemes TO get a fortune and the girl
at the same time.
About TO sign the check which would
further Carter's plans. Redwin meets
with an accident which temporarily al
fects his brain and throws him into a
stage Of asphasia. He Wanders about
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Linen Hint.

When linen tablecloths, towels, or
sheets show signs of wear in the folds
cut two or three inches froTI one side
and one end and rehem them. 1t changes
tn" folds and adds to the service of the
article