davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14
Normal BOYS Meet Waterloo

The Lexington High School boys
came over Friday night and defeated
the Eastern Normal Basket Ball Team
by score of Is to TO- The game was a
holly contested one from start to finish
and was a much closer contest than the
score indicates. The lineup was as fol-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

this contest worth while and especially
interesting to every contestant we will
award Two Special Prizes in Gold, as
this count has more than come up to
our expectations.
$1,000 IN GOLD
will be given to the lady who makes the
greatest gain during the time between
the first and second counts.
s5.OOIN GOLD.
s. in gold will be given to to the lady
who makes the second greatest gain be
tween the first and second counts. This
makes fair to all and the lady who has
only 25 votes stands an equal chance to
win one of these gold prizes with the Ia
dy who already has many thousand
voles, as it goes to the one who makes
the greatest increase and not to the one
who may have the highest grand total
at the time Of the second count.
With beautiful $4OO Piano and all
the other valuable prizes that will be
distributsd, this is worth your while and
even to win the gold we offer is in itself
worth going out and getting every OBJ
tainable coupon. We wish to instruct
all voters that in depositing votes to be
sure and vote all tickets in accordance
with the following bonus offer, which
will be positively the largest bonus offer
that we will have to extend at any time
on clubs of seven subscriptions.
For every (D years of New Subscrip-
tion 10000 extra bonus votes, making a
taking total of IA, 200 votes.
For every ca years of Renewal Sub
scription 5000 extra bonus votes, max
ing a total Of IL, 500.
For every (D years of Back Subscrip-
tien 5000 extra bonus votes, making a
total of $500 votes.
For every bunch Of (40) Merchants
Coupons 500 extra bonus votes will be
given, making total of l,500 votes.
Study the above bonus offer and see
just how many votes you will be able to
turn in for the next count and try hard
and win one of these special prices and
be in good position to win the Piano on
the final count The following is the
result of the count made Saturday, jan
1lth;
Laura Taylor or-----------------9, 500
Eta Turner 9,225
George Walton 1875
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

The following merchants are Offering
prizes in the voting contest and giving
coupons with every cash purchase. Get
your friends to trade with them and give
you the coupons.
Hamilton Bros.
l.. K. Lane
The McGaughey Studio
Engle & Company
Perry's Drug Store
ID. B. Shackelford & Co.
John.R. Gibson & Co.
Rice & Arnold
Stockton & Son
W. F. Higgins
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

Myrtle Ballard 600
Charlotte Azbill {, 900
Willie Parke q, us
Maude Vaughan ----------------6, $50
Grace Hammonds- s-----------------6,50 500
Matte Tyree 300
Bertha carrier 10
Bernice Robertson n----------------6,O2 OPS
Lizzie JoneS---------------
Sallie Wood SIS
Bessie Hayden 800
willie burton
Elizabeth Marshall l--------------4,l0 100
Ethel Whorton n-----------.-----2, 500
Maude Moberley 1o0I
Lizzie jones' 2,O15
Carrie West 05O
minnie Lettle. 90
Lydia Young ng----------------------1, IT'S
Elizabeth Blake 900
Lucy Jones - ---------------- ----l, ,OOO
hIne hlce ------------------ --------l, ,VOO
Grace Hardin -------------------- 900
Annie OllVer--------------- ,UUV
Mabel ,OOO
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

Have you tried our Maxwell House
Blend coffee? The best ever.-D. B.
Mckinney. 25 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14
Absence

Makes the heart grow fonder,
we're told, but a good portrait of
the absent one will keep the re-
collection OF the absent one more
vivid-and comfort many lonely
hour Of separation.
We make specially of portrait
ufe and our studio is exceptionally
equipped for fine portrait work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

fair haired Friesian: girl named Sass
kia. For eight years his wife was
the center of Rembrandt'si life and
art, and her face appears on many of
his canvases. These were happy
years for Rembrandt..He entertained
lavishly;; but in spite Of many dis
fractions he worked with great ener-.
gy. No fewer than 700 Of his paint
ings and etchings have been catalog
ued. IN ETH .sss %=s = ~
After the, death of his. wife evil
days came. When he was sforty-nine
years old everything that Rembrandt
owned was sold to meet his debts He
was turned out of his house, without
friends, with little more than the
clothes on his back. He whom the
world had called the "Kingl Of Shad-
ows'' entered into the gloom of; pow
erty. But still he worked until he
died at the age of sixty-two, alone
and neglected. ..... >-....
''The Glider painted in 1640, was
sold in Paris in 1902 for $1,000 In
1888 it was sold to M. H. Havemeyer
Of New York for $So,o00.~ P. A. B.
Widener paid 100000 for ''The
MILL" because he believed it to be a
Rembrandt, although some authori-
ties doubt it's authenticity. Recently
H. G. Prick of New York paid $780,
900 for Rembrandt's "The Merchant"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
TINE GIVEN "A leu AGE STUDY
English and French q Thoroughly
Taught Ia the Lower Public
Schools 81 Germany. s

The Germans IRE famous for their
thorough mastery Of languages. The
niversity,a radtiates are expected to
converse in Latin TO read Greek
authors at sight Even the pupils
whose education has. been confined to
the public schools can generally use
French and English ins COMMON con-
sversation without dimcult These
cret Of this mastery, which Is 80 I'm.
usual ia this country, , sis the thorough
ness Of the study required.
An American delegate to an educa-
tional conference abroad last summer
found q class Of girls mine years old
busy with two French verbs. and US
ing them IN all varieties Of form In
translating from German into French.
In q class ten years old they were
using all the regular verbs and the
common parts Of speech in tho same
way, analysing, constructing and Civ
Ing the rules In French. e.
At eleven years they were using the
irregular verbs, memorizing French
poems, writing compositions In
French, and all the conversation Of
the classroom was in French. From
this they pass to the higher French
literature, thinking andstaiking wholly
In French. A similar course is pur.
sued In English. 5 -. IS Fl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
SHOWS POSSIBILITY Of HASH
"cook Book of Left Overs' Outiines
Twentieth Century Variety Of
This Common Dish,

Twentieth century hash, like most
modern inventions, Is a long step from
the past. Indeed, as 1t is described In
the Cook Book Of Left OVERS II
doesn't sound like hash at all, but like
one of those famous dishes that
French chefs invent when their thrifty
souls rebel at throwing away left
overs. See If It doesn't: - ..
Have baked six medium-s sized pota
toes. With spoon carefully remove
the potato, leaving rest of skin un'
broken. Season the potato with one
tablespoonful of butter, one table.
spoonful of cream or milk, one table
spoonful of salt and a little pepper,
stirring lightly, with fork, but do
not mash the potato Add one cup Of
any kind Of well-seasoned chopped beef
that has been moistened with a little
gravy, stock or Worcestershire sauce.
Fill the skins with this mixture, let
ting it rise q little above the top. Put
a piece Of butter on each and heat IN
oven. Grated cheese may be used IN
stead Of meat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
! CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of It in 5Bemidji, But Daily
Growing Less. Fl

Lots of It in Bemidji, But Daily
Growing Less. 81
The kidneys often cry for help. i
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood. t%>M. "
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. 80 @<S53
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood. -z s.. "a
% Backache is one Of the frequent In
dications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Bemidji people. 49, .:.s:,-. 81.
Mrs. L. Kane, 615 Fourth ST., Be-
midi, Mimi, says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills have been satisfactory to me. /
have no reason to change my opinion
of them, which I expressed some
years ago. For years I had kidney
trouble and rheumatic pains. Ny
health was poor and my system was
filled with uric acid. Doan's Kidney
Pills have benefited me wonderfully z
b For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. 81
Remember the name Doan' and
take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
HAIR SOFT, LUsTR0Us AND
CURES DANDRUFF.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother,s
time. She kept her hair beautifully
fdarkened, glossy and abundant. with
a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful erect. :5
But brewing at home is mussy and
iout-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves. BY
asking at any drug store for the
ready to- use product &c q le q
ssWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
lRemed you will geta large bottle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

When Rembrandt painted the most
famous Of all his works, the picture
commonly known as "The Night
Watch, which hangs in the Royal
Museum at Amsterdam, it. caused him!
vast amount of trouble. There are
upwards of score of portraits in the
big canvas, and each man contributed
the same amount to pay for it. Nat
urally each wanted to be quite as
prominent as his fellows, and those
who are shown in the background
made a tremendous row because the
artist dared to group his figures with
the thought of art composition, rather
than of their Importance. - =:
Really it is not night scene at ALL,
Sir Joshua Reynolds is responsible for
this misstatement, being deceived by
Rembrandt's originality in handling
light and shade. 1t shows the gather
ing of the civic guard Of Amsterdam
at the sound of the drum calling
Iucu u pIdCIlCe.
Rembrandt was one of the few
masters of painting who had an op-
portunity to be extravaganza. He spent
lavishly, and gave away money with
equal Indifference. He paid outrag-
eous prices for pictures, when he
should have paid his debts. Like most
geniuses of art, he died poor and
neglected. 49,.
His real name was Rembrandt
Harmanzoon van Rim, and he was
born at Leyden in 1907, the son Of a
well-to-do miller.
He was his own teacher. In his
early days in Leyden, Rembrandt
painted and etched the people about
him, seeking character and the pic
turesque, whether he found it in dis
tinguished folk or. in beggars and
cripples. He constantly used his mo-
Their as model. He painted between
fifty and sixty portraits of himself;
not from vanity, but to master every
form of expression, to learn how to
represent the human face from with
in. . i
His methods were original during
his whole career. Sometimes he would
take the handle of the brush and drag
it over the fresh paint to give the
touch he wanted to the hear or the
beard. Sometimes he would scoop up
thick layers of paint with the palette
knife and stick them on the canvas,
Rembrandt developed slowly; but
at twenty-five he painted the wonder
full Lesson in Anatomy" in which is
shown the anatomist TULIP and his
seven associates, life size. !:
He was then recognized as the
foremost portrait painter of Amster-
dam. !;
When he was twenty-seven Rem
brandt married rich and beautiful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Taxing Your InCome''

What would you think of an in
come tax equal to the amount OF
money you waste each year by
careless buying?
The sum would startle many OF
us who are not considered extrav-
agant in the common acceptance
of the word. And yet we go along
in the even tenor of our way,
happy that we have enough to live
on and a little to spare, perhaps.
But, aside from extravagances
as such, are you taxing your in
come more than you should In
your everyday purchasing of the
necassaries of life? That is the
important question.
1t is so easy for us Americans to
indulge in careless buying that it
behooyes all of us to pay attention
to what we buy and where we buy
it. We must make our dollars work
for us 100 per cent. or we are
taxing our income constantly.
The Pioneer and other good
newspapers will help you in your
buying if you will but study the
interesting and instructive adver-
Using presented daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
ALWAYS BOUND TO DISAGREE
According to Gosslps, cy kiloore Had
Bump Of Combativeness In 4
Remarkable Degree.

1T seems to me-" opined Mr.. Caleb
Peaslee, that Cy Kilgore gets more
hisagreeable the older he grows. He
won't agree with any pusson on airth
not If he can find out fust what the
pther man thinks. Amt that 80, Ly.
Bander?"
Mr.. Lysander Winchope, thus ap.
pealed 10. stroked his "ellum''' cane re-
aectiveiy, and eyed his quicker-speak'
Ing friend with placid, ox-like eyes.
HE scurce1y ever thinks same as
me about things" he admitted, at
length.
"Scurcely ever!" snorted Mr.. Peas.
lee, with 1mpatience. did he ever
agree with you about one single nam
able thing If he had chance to find
out ahead what you thought? Did
her"
"M-wal" replied Mr.. Winchope,
thoughtfully, "answerin' that question
direct, I dunno's he ever did"
mo, SIR" affirmed Mr.. Peaslee,
warmly, "and he wouldn't! I get
kinder out of patience when Ioget to
talkin' about Cy Kilgore. He's just
been into my house, and he took
'casion to show some Of his cross
grain there.
my wife spoke about Mel Deer
ing's last sickness while Cy was
there" Mr.. Peaslee went on, and she
spoke very feelin' about what a great
sufferer Mel was in his last days-you
know how women talk and sympa'
thize-and Cy Kilgore sot there and
listened to her talk, and all the time
he was lettin' that bias, three-cornered
temper of hisn curdle UP on him. AT
last, when she got done talkin', he got
up and started for the door. He
dassent set in the chair and say it-he
knew what kind of a temper my wife'a
got-but when he got to the door he
turned round, sour as a crabapple, and
he says:
"'Folks made an awful touse over
Mel behring's Sickness says he
Huh! He want Amore'n half az
sick as folks thought he was
! mel Deering was sick enough to
de-" concluded Mr.. Peaslee, F"and
don't believe even Cy Kilgore eve1
saw any one much sicker than that!'
Youths Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
!. Ripping. story, Old chapl


Sir Donald Mann, Of !. the Canadian
parliament, is stopping alta local hotel.
..The other day" said Sir Donald.
II witnessed q funny scene In q re-
freshment room OF the Canadian Pa.
ci6c station in Montreal. An English.
man was sitting at one Of the large
tables, and next to him man who
seemed to belong to the humber walks
Of life. 3.ss t5f5zss Il. 51Sz
z. !" Please pass me those potatoes
said the man to the elegant gentle.
man. The latter slowly focused hia
eyeglass on the speaker and haughtily
asked, Did you think was one of the
waiters?' expected to- see our poor
friend shriyel up, but he turned and
beckoned TO waiter: n. 8 =..55a
!" George. come here, please IS
What Is it, sir?' asked George.
ct want to apologize to you. You
see, mistook this party for you, but
/ hope you won't be offended at it.
And now pass me those potatoes i
Chats what you call boomerang
eh, what? ?" laughed Sir Donald.-NeH
York Press. 5s.s:-s..ss5 - 49, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Best Bark for Tanning Leather.
Quebracho bark, one of the chief 81

Quebracho bark, one Of the chief ex.
ports Of the Argentine, will tan
leather at least three times as fast
as the bark of the oak or the hemlock,
and In less than ten years fortunes
have been made by specializing IN
quebracho' lands. Nearly a million
tons of the wood or the dry extract
are sent to this country and Europe
annually. The growth of the tree ia
of the slowest, and it Is estimated
that thousand years IL required to
reach maturity. - i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Printers o DEVILS, Prayer. !

;s Printer Devil ,s Prayer.
! @ Lord, pray thee, make me 4
good printer. Make me as wise as the
proof reader, who carries a dictionary
in each Of his vest pockets, and az
honest as Bill, the -pressman, who Dor
rowed quad last spring to use as q
feed guide and returned it yesterday.
tas good as new; make me to be as
faithful as Jerry, the stone-man, who
comes down to- the shop every Sunday
and cleans up. the pi he has made
during the week; as Industrious az
Old Tom, the comp, who has not
missed day at his. frame since he
came to work for the firm twenty
years ago; and lastly, o Lord, make
me as3patient as, the poor boss. who
has put up with my deyiltry for three
mortal years, and: paid me: good hard
cash for the, privilege!---Roscoe b
Haynes, in the National Printer'Jour'
nalist. - -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Baking; Helps
'Leernto Regulate the Heat of
"a Your Oven -
Ey19ys., Janet HzcA1en1ief Hill, Editoyot
tAc. Bos1ou lookimg .SeAooli21agu@ine !

RylRys. Janet 1zcKsenSie Hill, Esaitorot
The. Boslon Cookixg Schooli21agueine :
7 here is Just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep ali
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cakeis
fully rizen; then increase the heat,
so as to brown: it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough.
If you stiffen the outsideof the
cake before the rising is complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside,
will bulge up the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape of the cake. saa
NorE-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake i'll hot oven.
This is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
leavening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than a larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to- bake
bread and pastry together. Bread re-
quires prolonged moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only few OF the many
baking helps found in the K G Cooks
Book a copy of which may be secured
by sending the eolored certificate taken
from 25-cent, can Of K G Baking Pow
der to the JAQuEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09

Every day different human inter-
est story will appear in the Pioneer.
You can get a beautiful intaglio re-
production of the above picture, with
five others, equally attractivey 7x9 u
inches in size, with this weeks "Men-
tor" In. "The Mentor" a we'll known
authority covers the subject Of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers Of the Pioneer and "The Men
tor" will know art, literature, his
tory, science, and travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures y On sale at Aber-
crombie's book store. Price ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09
Definition Of a Gentleman.

Definition OF Gentleman.
A kindly heart, a quiet voice, polite
words and manners, a hand open to
help, attention to little things for the
comfort of others, freedom from an
ger. boasting, and patronizing;; toward
che strong, courage; toward the weak,
;hivalry; toward all men, fairness.
Few men ever see one in a mirror
life. r. p =. : :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-09


for about fifty cents. Some druggists
make their own, which iss,isually too
sticky, 50 insist upon getting
aWyeth, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and Is splendid for,
dandruff dry. feverish. itchy scalp
and falling hair D.
"a Well-known downtown druggist
says his customers Insist on Wyeth,s-
Sage and Sulphur, because. they say,
it darkens 50 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been ap-
piled q Sd easy to use too. You
simply dampen 9 sponge o. soft brush
and draw It through y,lr hair, taking:
one strand! at q time. Do this Iat
night and BY morning the gray hair
disappe al ter another application
or two. II e restored to Its natural
color end looks glossy. soft and album.
sdant az.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17
nlted Press Service

United Press Service
NEW LoRK, Dec. ie.--"compel
bankers. when selling securities. to
make public the commissions or pro-
fits they are receiving. Let every
circular letter. prospectus or adyer-
tisement OF a bond or stock show
clearly what the banker received for
his mlddieman service, and what the
bonds and stocks net the issuing cor
poratlons. -
This. according TO Louis ID. Bran
deis. In the crux Of the publicity
nisdicine" which should be applied TO
lid the country OF the evils OF the
money trust" Attorney Brandeis
In the fifth Of his series of articles on
breaking the Money Trust" which
appears in. Harper's Weekly today,
discusses What Publicity Can Do"
Publicity Is justly commended as
remedy for social and Industrial
diseases. claims Attorney Brandies.
And publicity has already played an
important part in the struggle
against the money trust. Through
the disclosure of facts by the Pujo
money trust investigation, concern
Ing financial concentration. Attorney
Brandeis believes an important step
has been made toward ultimate at
tainmcnt OF the new freedom. Pub
l!city attending these DISCLOSURE. ac-
cording 10 Brandeis, has meant that
the battlefield has been surveyed
and charted: the hostile forces have
been located and appraised
But there must be a further call
mpop publicity for service, pleads Mr.
Brandeis. That potent force. he
says. must. in the impending strug-
gle. be utilized in many ways as
continuous measure" Pointing out
that combination and control OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-17

alliances with great financial insti-
tutions. The main cause of such
large fortunes. he asserts, n the huge
tolls charged by those who control
the avenues to capital and investors
"a toll that Is literally all the
'relfic will bear"
Continuing Brandeis says: The
question is asked; Why have these
excessive charges been submitted to?
Doub less because VI banker control;
exercise through interlocknig dirsc-
! torates. or kindred relations. and In
directly through combinations among
bankers to suppress competition. The
investors 4ervility is due probably to
his ignorance OF facts" Coming to
the remedy for these evils, Brandeis
says:
The bankers compensation. Of
course. should vary according to the
risks he assumes. Whore there 70
a large risk that the bonds or stock
VIII not be promptly SOLD at the issue
price. the underwriting commission
tthat is the insurance premium)
should be correspondinsiy large. But
the banker ought not to be paid more
for getting investors to assume .
larger risk. Now the Law should not
undertake Except incidentIy In con-
nection with railroads and public SER
vice corporations) to fix the bankers
profits. And It should not seek to
prevent investors from making bad
bargains. But it Is now recognized
: ia the simplest merchandising, that
there should be full disclosures. Re-
quire full disclosure to the investor
I; OF the amount Of commissions and
profits paid: and not only win In
yestors be put on their guard. but
bankers compensation will tend to
adjust itself automatically to what
is fair and reasonable"