davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07

Hull, wash and drain the berries; reserve
a few choice berries to garnish the top of the
cake; cut the rest in halves and mix with the
sugar. Beat the cream and set aside to chill.
Sift together, three times, the -four, baking
powder and salt; work in the shortening;
then mix to soft dough with the milk.
Spread the mixture in two layer cake pans.
Bake about twenty minutes. Turn one cake
out on a hot plate, spread literally with
butter, pour on part Of the berries; cover
with the second cake, also spread with but
ter, pour over the rest of the berries and put
the whipped cream above, with the whole
berries here and there. . ..s: Z s.
The Cooks Book contains 80 just such
delicious recipes. You can secure copy
fee by sending the colored certificate packed
in 2s-cent> cans Of X G. Baking Powder 20
the Jaques. Mfg. Co., Chicago, being sure
to write your name and address plainly.
) = .S ~ TX e ~ p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07

- =
80 TIoN TO SELL LAND.
EsTATE or A11IUND GRAVE.
STATE OF sMINNEsQTA,.C QUNTY#soF
Beltrami In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Asmund
Grave, Decedent. 81. .
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.TO all
persons interested In the sale OF certain
lands belonging to said decedent The
petition OF q. IF. Hobe as representative
Of the above named decedent, being duly
filed in this court, representing that It Is
necessary and for the best interests of
said estate and OF all interested therein
that certain lands OF said decedent de-
scribed therein be sold and praying that
a license be to him granted to sell the
same. -
Now Therefore, YOU and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this court,
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the city OF Bemfd il, County OF
Beltrami, State of Minnesota, on the
22nd day Of May 1913, at ten o'clock "a.
NJ, why the prayer. OF b said petition
should not be granted s.,
s. WITNESS the Judge of said Court.
and the seal of said court. this 2Sth day
OF April, 4 913
|lCOURT SEAL. 33ss
s IS III. "a. CLARK,
Judge Of Probate Court.
IS Il. 4. LIE Bldss 81. Paul, MINI.
It'd 4s0-621
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07

-
j. p. Foote Crookstons is in Bemidji
today. .sEs.z,. e..s =
Lillian M. Pratt of Walker, was in
Bemidji yesterday. -
Henry Pfund of Kelliher, was in
Bemidji yesterday. ~. -
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv. &-.. III ~
A. C.. A. Carlson of Gemmell spent
yesterday in Bemidji. g.. b.,
-, J. l.. Higgins of Nebish, was in the
city yesterday on business.
J. o. Aspine of Bagley was in Be-
midi yesterday on business
Eighteen pounds of sugar for one
dollar at Schmidt's store-Adv.
o. B. Owen and A. o. Durrea of
Hanska are in Bemidji on business.
AL Kaiser of Bagley was in the city
a few hours yesterday between trains.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
P. H. Gramer of Crookston, was in
Bemidji yesterday on business
trip.
James Dacey of Chicago, is in Be-
roi1ii h,,o r1o
trip.
Free souvenirs to all the ladies
present at 2 p. m. sharp at o. c. Rood
and Co.-Adv.
Clarence Erickson of Cross Lake,
Minnesota, was in Bemidji for short
time yesterday.
A. Dalton of Funkley is at the St.
Anthony's hospital receiving treat
ment for blood poison.
One of these nice days you ought to
90 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Louis Lund, cashier of the First
National Bank of Fosston, was a Be-
midi caller yesterday.
X. McIver and w. A. Gould left
yesterday for Montana where they
will look over some land.
Closing out merchandise auction
sale is now going on in full blast at
O. G. Rood and Co-Adv.
Bishop ]. D. Morrison of Duluth,
passed through Bemidji on his way
home from business trip.
A. L. Molander, B. w. Lakin and
J. M. Richards returned from Red
Lake on business yesterday.
"A Regiment of Two" a side split
ting comedy. Don't miss it. City
hall next Wednesday night.-Adv.
VIM. Wood of Cass Lake returned
home this morning after spending
the past two days in Bemidji.
Mrs A. Thompson returned last
evening from the farm where she has
spent the last couple of days.
Auction sale starts daily at 2 p. m.
evening sales at 1880 p. m. at o. c.
Rood and Co.-Adv.
w. K Dennison returned this
morning from Red Lake where he
has been doing some veterinary work
for the govrnment.
M. j. Connolly, yard master of the
M. & I. returned the first of the week
from a few days visit to St. Cloud
and has resumed his duties.
Don't miss that three-act farcical
comedy, "a Regiment of Two" next
Wednesday night. Tickets for sale
at Netzer's Drug Store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warfield and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield spent yes
terday afternoon in Cass Lake re-.
turning home in the evening.
Mrs. August Erickson of St. Hilairt
left for her home last night after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
Strawberry Short Cake
K E. Strawberry Short Cake

by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07

Little Falls Daily Transcript
s(April 81: w. r. Mackenzie, secre-
tary Of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association who was in.
the city this morning to appear be-
fore the board Of county commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

)ON after Madam Scmbrich had
made her New York debut as a
grand opera singer the president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
ClAbBY JR.
He T|CKLES
CLAbbY SR.

Larney Lichtenstein sent Daddy"
tlabby telegram from Winnipeg.
Man, yesterday, which set forth in a
lot of choice words the lighting prov
ess of his charge, Eddie Clabby. Clab-
by, according to the words of Lichten-
stein. fought winnipeg Jack" O'Brien
a furious twelve rounds Monday night
and should have been declared the
winner, but Lichtenstein said the
home town" referee called the affair
draw The Hammond battler showed
championship material.
Several fight promoters are eager to
| bill a battle between Three Fingered
Jimmy Murphy and Eddie Clabby
Murphy has made a great reputation
as a knockerout and his recent victims
| have been Danny Goodman, Art Stew
art and Steve Gardner. He has earned
the reputtion of being so tough that
most of the 1873 Founders want to side
| step him. Promoters are certain that
| g battle between Murphy and Clabby
would draw a record house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
LYNCH TO FIGHT
FOR HIS JOB

New York, Oct. 15-Driven to the
wall, where he intends to fight tooth
and nail in defense of his honor and
reputation Thomas ]. Lynch, president
of the National league. has become
convinced that he will be thrown into
the discard when the annual election
is held in December unless there is a
sudden turn in the tide. Counting
noses, 1t may be said here that Lynch
is opposed by practically every club
owner in the National league.
1t developed today that the ringlead-
ers in the revolt against Lynch have
been trying to win over one more vote
so that when the election comes up in
December FIVE clubs. a majority. will
cast ballots for Robert w. Brown of
Louisville.
August Hermann of Cincinnati is
Browns campaign manager and he has
obtained pledges from c H. Ebbets of
Brooklyn, Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts
burg, and Schuyler Britton of st. Louis
1t is said. to vote for Browns election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
KENNEDY Of HAMMOND
APPEARS IN NEW ROLE

figured in the first quartet to date. Nor
gren and Gray caring for the halves.
but now that he has developed into a
full back, there will be plenty of work
for him the rest OF the season
Kennedy is regarded by Coach Stage
as one of his best players, but circum-
stances have been against him
throughout his career He has taken
part in fewer scrimmages than any of
the other varsity men. and many of the
sophomores. His propensity to meet
with accidents of various natures has
kept him on the side lines most of his
time. and he has lost out In the climb
to fame as result. He made a name
as a brilliant player in the Cornell
game OF 1918. but has been in partial
eclipse since then.
| The back appeared a short while in
the Chicago-Indiana game October
at Marshall field, and his habit of con-
tracing injuries brought him a strain
ed tendon He has recovered from the
| hurt and will be in shape to encounter
hard knocks by the last of the week
| He will be kept out of the scrimmage.
| all week as a precaution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

Walter L. Kennedy of Hammond. son
OF ]. S. Kennedy, S12 Truman avenue,
and a graduate of the Central high
school, now the prize hard luck artist
of the University of Chicago football
camp. was the central figure In one of
the surprises of the Maroon season
yesterday at Coach Stages headquar-
ters. The varsity half back blosscmed
out as a full back of top grade pow
ers in the signal drill and may be seen
In that position in the Chicago-Icwa
game next Saturday. He put up one
of the foxtest exhibitions of the year.
The Stage star VAS sent to Pierce.
Ice experiment ANA he proved
himself able 30 hold down the job in
fine style. Hs showed to better ad-
vantage than nc has at any tlue since
the gridiron exercises began. and his
exhibition went long way toward
solving the wizard mentors back field
problem Pierce and Kennedy are
slated TO share the position.
The Mfdwayites believe that the dis
play means the final fitting of Kennedy
! into the back field scheme. He has not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
PURDUE TO BATTLE
BADGERS TO LIMIT

Represented by football team
which cannot be said to be as strong
as the eleven which won the conference
championship last year, Wisconsin
will meet Purdue on Saturday in a
struggle which must be considered TO
be one of the most important early
season games played in the west In re-
cent years.
When the Badger schedule was
drawn those who drafted the games did
not think Purdue would have the
| formidable aggregation which Coach
, Smith has developed at Lafayette
Wisconsin at that time considered this
contest in the form of a stepping stone
in the development of the team for the
harder and more important struggles
next month
Wisconsin coaches, however, are
pushing the team to extremes in order
to get it into the best shape to defend
its title against the Boilermakers. The
Badgers have not reached the pima Gle
Of football development while Purdue
has been coached and drilled until II
| will be at the height of development
when the Badgers are met.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
CHAMPION LOSES
TO MISS PAIN TER

Wilmington. Del, Oct. 15.-The big
surprise of the day in the first match
play round of the women's national
golf championship on the course of the
Wilmington club was the defeat of
Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston, the
present American champion. She was
defeated by Miss Caroline Painter of
the Midlothian club, Chicago. / up.
Miss Painter has twice held the
western golf championship. A large
gallery followed the pair The wind
bothered both players and each took a
total Of 100 strokes for the eighteen
holes In the opening round yesterday
Miss Curtis made the eighteen holes
in 81 and Miss Painter in 105.
Miss Painter was only one of a quar-
tet Of Chicago players who scored vic
| tories yesterday. Mrs. F. s. Colburn
| who has been playing an excellent
game, was returned a winner over
Mrs. A K. Bi1llstein of Philad elphia by
3 and 2. Miss Myra Helmer won from
Mrs. Mildred Caverly, another Philadel-
phia player, by and 1, and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal defeated Miss Geor-
| giana Bishop of New York by 3 and /
| Miss Muriel Dodd, the British and
Canadian champion. easily won hel
match from Miss Edith Noblit of Will
mington. All the other foreign play
ers matched against Americans woI
their games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
FEDERALS SEEKING
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS

st. Louis, Oct. 15.-This Is going to
be merry old winter in baseball. The
Federal league is now busy on war
schemes which will go into effect with
in a week. Lists have been made and
major league players approached. The
Federals have agreed with numerous
stars of the diamond to compensation
for 1914 and are willing to put the
money in the bank in any form de-
sired by the players.
The war will break by November /.
The Federals are receiving assistance
from the Baseball Players Fraternity.
as the association has issued instruc-
lions to it's members not to sign con-
tracts Until after the first of the year.
Among the big league players ap-
preached are former Manager George
Stovan Of the Browns. and Ed Honey
first baseman of the Cardinals. Honey
Is wanted star attraction for the
ST. Louis club, while Stovall has re-
ceived a big offer to manage the Kan
sas City club. Kansas City is Stovall's
home town and 1t would not be sur
prising to see hi mperforming in the
Kaw City next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
WARM WEATHER HOLDS
BACK DUCK HUNTING

Most OF the ducks that have arrived
so far have been teal, while the mall
lards are expected in a little later.
The duck season closes the 10th of
November, but before that date local
nimrods expect to get some good shoot
ing. On November 10th the quail sea-
son opens and will run for thirtysix
days following. Coveys of quail are
said to be quite plentiful In Lake
county and it is evident that the hunt
ers will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity, as there will be no more spring
shooting next year. The robbit sea-
son also opens November 10 and they
are also reported abundant.
In an interview with number of
local sportsmen II is the general opin
ion that by doing away with spring
shooting water fowl and other game
will be more plentiful. In the north
ern states law has been passed that
a heavy fine will be imposed upon a
person collecting wild duck eggs for
their sale In the past thousands Of
eggs have been collected every yeas
and sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
RING OFFICIALS IN
LEWIS BOUT HELD

Philadelphia, Oct. 15-Harry Lewis
the welterweight pugilist, is In very
bad shape at the Pennsylvania hospital
following his knockout at the Olym-
pic club Monday night at the hands Of
Joe Borrell. His physicians think he
is suffering from a blood clot on tho
brain and from the stomach blows OF
Borrel1.
Lewis acknowledges that he was not
Jun good shape when he entered the
ring. Borrell, Frank O'Brien, the ref
cree; John Burns, Eddie Holland, Louis
Jacobs and Herman Hinden. the sec
onds of the bout. were arrested and
released under $500 bonds to await the
result of Lewis injuries.
IN the meantime rne ponce are max
ing an investigation to ascertain If the
officials of the Olympia are in any way
liable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
CRITICISES TT. S.
RUGBY TEAMS

Stanford, Cal, Oct. 15.-"You don't
know how to play the game"
Thus J. D. Quincy. representing the
all star New Zealand rugby team,
bluntly summed up today his opinion
of the brand of rugby the famous All
Blacks have encountered in America
AS rugby has been the official grid
iron game OF Stanford, the University
of California. and minor Pacific coast
colleges for the last eight years. the
New Zealand experts frank criticism
has had a dispiriting effect
Since their arrival here the All
Blacks have played against the Cali
forria varsity and the Olympic and
Barbarian clubs of San Francisco, each
Of which they shut out with case, while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

Although the duck season opened Of
fcially September l, local duck hunters
have SO far experienced an unusual
scarcity Of water fowl The scarcity
is said to be due to the open weather
in the northern states and until the
cold sets in in earnest the birds will
not start their migration southwark.
Last year at this time the lakes
were speckled with hunters and they
were getting some good shooting. AS
high as $50 ducks a day were killed on
Lake Michigan at Robertsdale, while
large numbers were brought down at
the Kankakee marsh. During the past
week a number of large focks have
been seen. but few have been bagged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
JOCKEYS HURT At
LOUISVILLE TRACK

Louisville, KY, Oct. 15.-Close finish
es featured the racing at Churchill
Downs yesterday. In majority of the
races the fields were large, and this
was responsible for two accidents. In
the third race Miss Barnharbor fell
but Jockey Mcdonald was able to
walk off the track unassisted. In the
fifth race, while turning the first quar-
ter Bittra stumbled, throwing Jockey
Griner. The boy was carried off the
track on stretchers. and it was thought
he had usffered serious injuries, al
though the patrons were gratifed to
learn that he was only stunned. Bittra
almost ruled favorite in the race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
Look for the spear Avoid limitations
Chew it after every meal

with its famous stone wall infield, I
could beat them by a good margin.
Could they hit such pitchers as Bender
and Plank? Sure they could! None of
the pitchers Of today can equal such
men as Clarkson, Goldsmith. Larry
Corcoran and Charlie Ferguson"
Arson likewise declined to acknowl-
edge that such fielders as Cobb or
Speaker could be placed in the same
class with Bill Lange, and he chal-
lenged the production Of any present
day catchers the equals of Buck Ewing
or Mike Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
ANSON COMPARES
BASEBALL CLUBS

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15.-Too
much is being made Of the worlds
champions, the Philadelphia Americans.
in the opinion of Adrian C. Arson, who
declared today that his old Chicago
pennant winning team of a quarter of
century ago could easily have de-
feated the present title holders. Pop
Arson was captain of the Chicago ag-
gregation in the SOS when that team
won six penDapts.
1.-THE Athletics are fine playing aE-
gregation." the veter an acknowledged
but II l had my old Chicago team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

tended.
The wedding Ia the outcome of a ro-
nance that had its inception when
Thorpe, as the star on the football
eleven at the school, met Miss Miller
after a game he had won by field goals
he had kicked. The church here yes
terday was crowded with a fashiona BILE
throng and before the ceremony Cams
second mass was sung by a large spe-
cialIy gathered choir.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15
JIM THORPE
MARRIES FORMER
CARLISLE GIRL

Carlisle, Pa. Oct. 15.-James Thorpe.
the Sac and Fox Indian from Oklaho-
ma, the worlds greatest athlete and a
member of the New York National
league baseball team, married here yes
terday in historic st. Patricks church
Margaret Iva Miller. a native of Okla
homa- and a former student at the Car.
Isle Indian school. where Thorpe at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 15-Capt
Jack Blossom Of the Yale baseball nine,
it became known today. suffered
fracture of the forearm yesterday when
he was hit by pitched ball during
practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

player. Despite the fact the series
took eight games, the entire number
of players of either team receive less
than single player in the worlds Sc
ries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

rolling up an aggregate score Of about
IS points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-15

n you a Judge of quality try .
La Vendor c3naF.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
MOUNT PLEASANT CITIZENS
ENDORSE STAR CAMPAIGN
Delegate Is Appointed to the New
Street Safety Asso-
citation.

The Stars street safety campaign was
formally Endorsed and delegate to the
new Street Safety Association appointed
at meeting of the Mount Pleasant Cit
liens Association held last night in the
Brown Betty Cafe, Avenue of the Presl-
dents and Park road. DR.. w. b. Bige-
low told the members of the association
that the campaign is accomplishing a
great deal Of good in the District. o. r.
Evans was named a delegate from the
association to the safety organization.
The meeting Of the citizens association
was the last which will be held until
fall. and many questions of Importance
to Mount Pleasant residents were dis
cussed. 1t was also the annual meeting
and officers for the ensuing year were
elected. The meeting was we'll attended
and fifteen new members We're admitted.
DR.. A. &. Merriam was elected presi-
dent. succeeding Richard WatroLs, who
refused to allow his name to be consid-
cred for another term: h. A. Phillips,
ident; c. NJ. Sharp was elected secre-
tary. and ]. II. Tibbetts was reelected
treasurer. c. 3. Campbell J. c. Will
iiams and S. H. Briant were elected
members of the executive board.
Mr. Watrous, the retiring president, in
a valedictory address, suggested to the
members that some time in the future 1t
might be well for the association to
build a town club in the neighb Dor
hoJd, in which the association and other
organizations could hold meetings, lee
lures could be given and the residents
of Mount Pleasant meet together for va
rious purposes.
The question of terminal facilities on
the Mount Pleasant line of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company was
discussed at some length. Several OF the
members protested that the cars at the
terminal often stopped more than a
block away from the end Of the line,
making a walk necessary. II. c. c.
Stiles. F. G. Caldron and g. G. Dave
were appointed on a committee to inves-
tigate the question.
Prof. II. IL. Burrosshs protested
against the working OF the new water
meters, and against the system OF
charging for excess water by the quar-
ter instead of by the year lie also pro-
tested against the rule by the District
authorities that people can not examine
their own water meters.
The following new members were ad-
mitted: NJ. J. Jones, W. b. Rice ]. p.
Richards. E. c. Stanton, j. r. Walton,
j. NJ. Spear, w. E. Rogers, H. "a. Bur-
roughs. j. N. Mcpherson, NJ B. Lawton.
D. A. Skinner. E. H. Parry, II. NJ. Shelf
field, c. F. Wilson and Edward Lewis.