davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-18

use a figure after his own taste in the
vernacular, he takes punishment we'll.
and comes back smiling and confident
after the roushest handling.
And then what further interest would
a man like George ". Perkins take in
the progressive movement if Mr.. Roose-
Welt passed out Of the calculation? Mr..
Perkins is not a participant for his
health. He is Il business man; and, in
this in otter matters. business is
business. He and Mr.. Roosevelt under
stand each other-probably nave an un-
Outstanding about what proSressivism il
triumphant shall mean. Mr.. Roosevelt
iii the White House will give Mr.. Perkins
comfort and confidence. Mr.. Perkins i'll
;hc Treasury Department wiil give Mr..
Roosevelt support. There w!H be team
voTK
But Mr.. Bird woulG be for Mg. Per
kins am experiment. 1t Is trifing with 4
solen.n subjec; to suggest that a bird
and an angel should flock Well together.
They might not in this case Mir. Bird
as President mighi not satisfy Nj. Per
kius on the trust question And who
knows that under a Bird administration
Mr.. Perkins would be Secretary of the
Treasury?
No. il was never tricr than at this
moment. Ny Roosevelt Is the pro
sr.sSive party, and the progressive party
Nj. Roosevelt Useless one without the
the other. They arc rot going to be
divided in The interest OF any pro-
gressive uuderstudX- Mr. Roosevelt is
not constituted that Way. He must be
captain, or nothing. He must direct any
movement TO which he lends his name.
So the progressives of Massachusetts
would do well TO give heed. If they
have any further use for Mr. Bird iii
their local affairs they had better hold
on To him. \ bird i'll the hand is worth
two in the bush. There is nothiug in the
ndtiona! thickei for him.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Black Fox Sets
Are Specially Priced
at S20. so Each.

OF all furs worn III winter.
black fox is surely one OF the
most desirable. and the sets we
are showing made OF this fur are
exceptionally fine in their max
ing. matching and finishing.
Two skins make the scarf, com
bined in such a way that the
neck piece may be worn III
three ways. and It is attractive
dy trimmed with heads. tails
and claws. Two skins are also
necessary Tor the large pillow
muff. which IS reversible, and
trimmed with heads, tails and
claws. The whole set is value
that would be appreciated al
$500, its original value-Spe-
cial price, $1,000 each.
Third door, q st.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
The President and Free Tolls.

}H tiic matter of Tia Panama canal
tolls the Presidents 5 power over Congress
ViN h' Subjected 70 u severe test. lie
Is asking that body not ciiy 10 undo
.p.i5uu recently taken. but 10 repIdiate
frs Baltimore platform. lie r,verses
himself fur ht accepted .ts It candidate
tho fry, tolls provision Of that deliver
:1,@t- and wants Congress to follow suit.
II congress oleyS. The triumph Of the
I'm, sid, ut win t',- extraordinary.
Fi- question proper remains whom
first decided Had We the authority under
tAe -PaHUcefotr treaty to exempt
American eoaStwiSe shipping? L-adins
T PslhIietus .sr..l !tadiug democrats We're
found oli either side. Exemption was
vote! after fun discussion and the Bal
tttuore convention ratified the act after
Great BRITAIN protest had been voiced
The delegates Who nominated Mr.. VII
son. aud Air. wilson in accepting the
ra,uiuatfos. declared against the British
attftuGe-
Wnat eNpi,,ins, then. NJ. Wilson's $
@nge OF front? Why Is he desirous
Eat what has been done should be
uutou-: What has taken place s'nce the
q a,sacrstcy took the reins making it ad
v.S.ia!. that Great Britains views in
I'll premises should now prevail9
The country is curious and in the
dark 1t is entitled to enlightenment.
Congress likewise. Is entitled to all of the
IT, sident's latest information. The mat
ter is not for discussion behind the
Closed doors OF the Senate. Repeating
law must he done in the open and
after deuatr.
Popular belief is that influences that
did not tN;St when free tolls were voted
b. Congress and indorsed by th. Bati-
mon. convention exist nov; that this
government has been naneuvered into Il
position where il is feeling :, squeeze.
that the free tolls question proper is
Carrying Il burden not Iegitinlately be-
longing To ii.
Fo- tjiis reason disappointment Will be
f..j at the statement that the Presi-
dent does not purpose addressing Con-
gress on the subject. but will depend
upou his friends there 10 introduce a
repeal measure and pass it with the in
f'uenee of his Endorsement.
Some of those friends are in a pickle
They voted for free tolls. and still re-
gard that policy as just. both economic
ally and as a feature under the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. If they reverse them
solves it viii be entirely at the Presi-
dents request They Will surrender their
own opinions and accept his under a
pressure Of circumstances which they
had no part or lot in bringing about.
These men are going before their con-
stituents next fall to give account
OF deeds done in the Legislative body.
and are disturbed about how much or
]ittl. campaign material there may be
IN such an excuse as that the Presi-
dent did give to me- and I did eat" Under
our system OF government national
legislator is expected TO he Il judge of
fruit himself. and To make his own
selections.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Tne Social Burden.


3oc,''-oii't'f'' i 10 'e
i'eN"i VI 4 he@'>N '''' ''is'l' u /" f'''i7
| carry iht oosiii'S9 vi in"h-i5 ioi ii's''
cans i.''t'ofeN 'S '' u"'S upon 'Ae "o''i''''
WHO'S i1s''' i'oi' iiipo' ''i'' l''seioi'7
III t'ie governments, h''S "eto''ie =
iiai''iedP oil le"i'h anu soiiietn'iis i'Ns'
oe ooiie 10 eiiet' d ie.ieuS- iose "i!o
are suahsers 10 "ashi'istoi' h'io
"'h'e' i>'i iiie ii''Ne no 'o'ieep' "a
! 'He grave p'ooie'ii 'i'''e 'his ha' peeo''.
anu e"'iiio' app: eei"'e cue s'a..'4oe 'i>'e
Is aieadE ieie oS the oiitial hia'fohs
- 'ne 'Ae'e - tostee' "a ie."se 1'oiii VIZ
''' ''''-''i u "''S e'i's' - SECRETARY
ana WI - 'oi '''uS' oo ''''i' par "
he'p ''o'i 'io"ii''ea anu 10 prevent -His'
'i'N '' "SeN' ''a "
W. iui'' '''-i''s .su Nii
Ni's o p<'i' :" i''' ms
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ta.,th ~, ~ ct;,(,ra,, o,,a ~, -,
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Soc;., circI..s conv.rsa,;o, ,,,-ns ~,
,o,,,,cs a,a soc;o,,,,ic.1 iss,,.s .na j., .ba
lase ., ,.,rso,,. of a;r.,o, ~ raeao,1s ,,,,
nor,.no. !, r,,,s, ho n.irst.,,;.r,,. ..fa-
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Evening star., 1914-02-18
A Too Ambitious Progressive.

t-serles Summer Bird of Massachusetts
IN training for the presidency? Such
The news He has hopes OF tn.
t5osresSive nomination IN 1916 in case
-siH- Roosevelt declines.
'a csrse; Good. easy man: MIR Roose-
v,'t VIII eitae. he his Itrtys nomine.
1915, OF there win be nom He has
's apple ii llis iand. and there ain,
ee4-.' Ia lie TO core
=. 5 strange thai 50 many lueu. other
V-e clear-hesded about public questions
eeu1 unable 10 see that the progressiy.
s4uvsuaent Is solely in AIr Roosevelt :
,ehalf lie created il and took inme.
t4tlt' charge Had any body else been
#a5rtu4ted, the protest against Taft would
a1- have lasted month after Taft
oni.i i.irsatIun. Il was Mr.. Roosevelt
lad. ship taa; gave il force and sub
--anes. anu enabled the democrats Il
s.ip turuash divided ranks 10 success.
Nor did defeat feaze him. Much OF
rs strength lies III his never-say die
a.@-- lie has notable staying powers
H. picks MS iAnt and tries again. Or. to
Evening star., 1914-02-18
The New Boy.

From the New York Evening Pos.
If there is anything the adult world
would hold Interchangeable, it is the
charming hodgepodge OF good and bad
that makes up boy nature. Yet there is
meeting this week in Washington a body
which asserts that the boy character is
being reformed. The National Council
of Boy Scouts. having enlisted 500, 900
youngsters. under 1000 masters, credits
itself with all but a revolution. Once as
Jacob Riis puts it. the boy was an un-
mistakable admixture of heather and
good citizen, the heather normally little
uppermost. Now that he is a scout, he
is friendly, courteous, kind; obedient,
cheerful. thrifty and brave; these are
the scout laws, and he obeys them not
only because he has promised, but be-
cause he wants to-" The bureau of edu-
cation is even asked to recommend the
Boy Scout movement to all educational
authorities. Much as is claimed for its
tutorshp i'll camp knowledge. physical
training, and so on. more Is made of the
fact that every scout is expected to
perform a kind act every morning of
his life that scores of people write in
monthly telling of the good turns the
scouts do them that cities which once
feared the small boy now expect him to
assist the aged across tho street, and
bell the town cats against the birds,
while good manners and thoughtfulness
have made him invaluable at events like
the inauguration and Gettysburg cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Employment of Time.

Il suppose you know all ABOUT rail-
roads banking and currency and kin
dred subjects"
No" replied Senator Sorghum. II
studied all those things I'd have So
little time to make speeches that my
constituents would think l was neglect
ing my business"
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Ice Too Thick.

Fron. the Boston Transcript.
Owing to the fact that continued cold
weather has produced an enormous ice
crop which will cost SO much more
freight in shipping. the price of ice next
summer probably will be aoout 60 per
cent above normal.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Brutal Economy.
from the Dayton Journal.

We cannot explain on amy other
theory than that of foolish economy
the fact that SO many people refuse
to have their horses rough shod during
such weather as the present. 1t isn't
economy at all. The horses cannot do
their work. and brutal drivers try to
take it out" of them because they
cannot 1t is cruel and wrong and
short lighted.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Exculpation.

Where are the SHOWS of yester
year" exclaimed the man who quotes
poetry.
They're gone" replied the city Off
cial sadly; but ! assure YOU their
disappearance is no fault of the street
cleaning department"
Evening star., 1914-02-18
The Patient Ploader.

You prefer a typewriter to pen and
ink"
Yes" replied the round -shouldered
man. 1T saves argument. Whenever
the boss comes around he can hear the
typewriter and be sure you're work
ing"
Evening star., 1914-02-18

n 'ncolne tax viii have To- bc paid
"-thout waiting To see whether the
'arlI reductions II permits have any
eireet saving Influence on the cost of
.IEiH-
Evening star., 1914-02-18

As an encoura cement TO generosity the
government might give Mr.. Rockefeller a
rebate on his taxes to cover the III cents
he presented. 70 y group of youngsters.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

announcements thar J. c. Cannon
viii run for Congress create no sur
Prise Nobody expected that Uncle
-'o'- would be content to sit around
A@nNiile and play bridge whist.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Japan is becoming noted for the
amount CT listening 1t can do without
in the slightest degree changing its
mind.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

1t is unfortunate that society cannot
te expected to take up snow shoveling
pleasant and invigorating form of
outdoor sport
Evening star., 1914-02-18
The Interest.

You say the prima donna is the prin
cipal of that musical show"
Yes
And the pretty chorus?'
That represents the interest.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Financial rLmors from Mexico Indicate
that Huerta has managed to raise money
without giving any odds whatever to loan
sharks.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Mess Call Soothes Them

From the Chicago News.
Though the Mexican soldiers might
fight desperately against an American
general. they should readily surrender
to competent commissary ofacer.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The reminders about making income
tax returns are even more emphatic
and important than the shop early
call before Christmas.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Well Known.

From the Kansas City Times.
Mr. Taft really needn't have devoted
n whole article in the Saturday Evening
Post TO telling what he thinks Of Mr..
Roosevelt Everybody knew
Evening star., 1914-02-18

TIE question Of social calls is not
so easily disposed of as the question
.relating To the personal visits of the
President to the Capitol
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Candle Lamps are Dainty

and Practical for Amy Use
Candle Lamps are :ldapted to all usages,
and are dainty and refined enough for
amy home Many hostesses are now se-
iecting them for their decorative value
IN the home when holding entertain
ments of a siInule or elaborate character
Made of rystal glass and fitted with
fiat shape candle that consumes its own
grease. 1t cannot drip or become soiled
nor soil anything about it; it is the safest
candle to use.
TO it without the help of a holder and
it fits i'll any caudlestick or candelabrum
Shown in the Glassware
Section, 25c each.
a..
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The position of private secretary tc
the President has always been one thai
called Tor diplomatic powers of the
highest order
Evening star., 1914-02-18

II mieh; ii ste.,t help toward SIM
plifying the situation II Secretary Bryan
could persuade Mexico to insist on soft
drinks for its officials
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Wilson Not to Blame


From the Los Angeles Times
Five experts are quarreling i'll regard
10 the cause of the recent heavy rain
falls. But none of them suggests the
Wilson administration.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

raSue nfrec fIth s.. arA P"B1sv}v7pis 'rsns-
New Ypsl ofcc: Tribune Rlililn..
=. oNeo: Eiest Natinna, I;ank Baild.3c.
IT,. DGce- Recent s.. london fp-ia'il.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

All that is needed now is a fair and
warmer weather bulletin and a little
patience
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Mems N w Shirt f ping
of Six and O he Fine r D is

We direct especial attention T. the
completeness OF the display il RcadN-'
wear Shirts. and ask that critical nsl'
ton be made OF the designs and the III
ner OF making. that YOU may Sec
fore YOU buy just how good each 81
Inent i.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Neatly Preserved.

a thaw will Oft produce a line
OF coughs and colds; till we affirm
a city snowdrift makes a fine
Cold storage plant for any germ.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Story Telling to Children
Mothers Shopping Hour

AGAIN tomorrow. Thursday morning. iron
o'clock Miss Bette l'raun will keep the Younger children
we'll interested with bright entertaining In the Chill
drens Fairgrounds. Toy Store, fourth floor
Evening star., 1914-02-18
$500 eacn.

In connection with this dre~.
we offer another at the same
price, the skirt having three
tunics with scalloped edges and
bolero waist. prettilv ,rin1mca
with double frilline OF white net
and net vest. Short sleeves III
kimono style distinguish this gar
ment, which may be obtained i;
green, black. Copenhagen. navy
and chaneeable.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
SreciaI Value in Wolmen's
Nigltgowms at SOC.

Nightgowns made OF good ma
tcrial>. III 4 very attractive >tylt,
with low round neck and shori
sleeves. trimmed in lace> and ell
broidericS. One oi the best va
ucs possible Al SOC.
OF K FINE ASSORTMENT
OF JNDERGARMENTS
Evening star., 1914-02-18
NJ SI.oo.

rett.coais of nainsook, crepe. "am5ric
and sat-cn: trimmed with good laces
or "nhroiderics. IN" WHITE ssu"en with
embroidered scallopcd edge, Sl.on
Gowns. Of muslin. canbric. nainsook
and Write or colored crepe; high, and
square meek. Mitn long o. short sleeves
regular and "Ntra sizes, Sl.ei.
French chcnises, hand embroidered in
dainty aoraI designs: finished with eye
lets run with pink or blue ribbon. 800.
81 - and S1.:o.
Combinations, every style. made Of
naiusool. and crepe, and attractively
trimmed with good embroideries and
laces beading and ribbon, s1oo.
Envelope Chemises. Of fine nainsook
trimmed with embroidery or lace edge.
500
'rhrd l.oer, I s.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

TI:eseI Is sacoad-cl4ss tusiI mater al the .ost
Office a, Washin=toa. D. c.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
@006war6 6 I0tbr0{p
New YrxV IN N=Pan@
Taffeta Afternoon Dress

~I HE desire ior tatic.a
A seems unappeascd. - Mc
" have secured these ncN
tatteta dresses for after
noon wear. The TERED skirt. witt;
slightly raised waist in front. give
the required Silhouette for the
tra-iasllionablc The wai9
have the new untitled sleeve
with corded seams and We trent
OF shadow lacs Belts OF BLACK
taffeta and drop yoke finish tli~
attractive dress. which is offered
at $500. In navy. gray. brown.
black and changeable: and il a'2
sizes
Evening star., 1914-02-18
$500 each.

Third floor, II st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
TWO SENTENCES SUSPENDED
John Anderson and Mike Smith Are
Shown Leniency by Judge Crowell.

+ Z =. 2 rs + X
John Anderson and Mike Smith,
charged with robbery and assault,
respectively, were lucky when ar
raigned before Judge Crowell this
morning, each being given suspend
ed sentences. Anderson visited the
Fair store Saturday afternoon and
being unsteady inclined pocketed
four mouth organs. His theft was
noticed and he was turned over to
the police, but the manager refused
to prosecute and the defendant was
held over Sunday on charge of
drunkenness. He was unable to
pay fine of two dollars. Smith was
accused of assault upon a companion
but the evidence proved to lack sub
stantial foundation and he was Civ
en- his release with the order that he
leave town Immediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
WAKEFIELD IN CHARGE
Announces Two-Mile Boat Race On
July Fourth Will Be Handicap
Affair-Fast Crafts Entered.
PLANS BENEFIT CTATORS

Charles Warfeld, under whose SUI
pervisiOn the motor boat races will
be conducted on the Fourth of July,
announces that the big two-mile ev-
ent will be handicap race. The
place of starting will be at the city
|lock.
The race is to be over a course #
two miles, with the fastest boats run
ming over that distance The family
motor boats will start at the dock,
or what is known as scratch. The
boats will all be numbered. Boat
number one will start at buoy num-
Der one; boat number two will start
at bouy number two and so on down
to the scratch where the numbers
will continue, according to the num-
Der of boats entered.
All those who are planning to en-
ter the race should get in touch with
Mr. Warleld at once, or as soon as
possible, so that arrangements may
be completed as to starting, etc. Mr..
Warfield will mark out the course
and arrange the various starting
bouys parallel with the city shore
line
The Pine Cone, owned by the
Chambers at Lavinia, is the fastest
boat on the lake, and will likely be
numbered one. The Del Marca,
owned by John Larson, is perhaps
the second fastest boat and if en-
tered will be numbered two. The
Pine Cone will start at bouy number
| one, which will he the fartherest
one, which will be the farthest
at bouy number two, which will be
next farthest from the scratch.
! With this plan carried out, the
people on the shore will know ex-
actly which boats are racing, the
place they start from and why and
who the winner is. The winner will
be the first boat making the course
and crossing the line at scratch. The
judges will be decided upon later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
BLACKDUcK BEATSBEMIDJI
Athletics Lose Interesting Ten Inning
Contest by Score Of 5 to Cross
and Smiley Pitch Well. b
RAILROAD MEN ARE DEFEATED

In the best game played here dur
ing the present baseball season, the
Blackjack team defeated the Bemidji
Athletics in ten inning contest by
score of to 4 Sunday.
Cross for aBlackduck and Smiley
for Bemidji both pitched we'll and
errors at critical moments had much
to do in figuring the final results.
Hemidji was able to score twice in
the opening frame, when Rice and
Tanner singled, Brandon was hit by
a pitched ball and Berrigan doubled.
Rice and Tanner scored on Berri-
gan's hit, but Brandon was caught
at the plate trying to score on the
play.
The Athletics added one more in
the fifth and another in the sixth.
Rice made his second hit in the
fifth and scored after stealing second
and .Thompson's misplay. The last
score was made when Berrigan took
first on a base on balls and crossed
the plate on Richmire's error and
Smiley's double.
The visitors scored first in the
fifth inning when two hits and err
rors by Finn and Bailey Melted them
three runs. Another was added in
the sixth on two singles and a field
er's choice. The winning run was
made in the tenth after two men had
been put out. Kirkpatrick singled,
stole second and scored on Rich
mire's double. Vosberg ended the
inning by flying to Brandon. Be-
midi was able to do nothing in it's
half of the tenth, ,Berrigan being
given life on Wiser's error, Kirkpat-
rick threw Murphy out and Smiley
and Bailey struck out.
Tanners playing, catch by
Bailey and Brandon's play, catching
Rolfe at the plate, were the games
features.
The trainmen were defeated by the
Athletics in the second game of the
double header by a score of II to -.
Errors wre responsible for much of
the scoring. Paul pitched for the
Athletics and Gallanger for the M.
& I. players
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
RECORD RUN FROM INDIANA
M. E. Gray Travels 961 Miles on 50
Gallons Of Gasoline.

After having travelled 961 miles
since last Monday, making the en-
tire distance from Rossville, Indi-
ana, to Bemidji in his Ford automo-
bile, M. E. Gray arrived in Bemidji
Saturday night. Mr.. Gray, who is
a brother of W. P. Gray of Lake
Plantaganet, was accompanied on the
trip by his wife and son Claude. At
ter a ten days visit here they will
return to their home in Indiana. A
record that will very likely stand for
some time was made by Mr. Gray on
the trip, for he averaged little more
than 10 miles per gallon of gasoline,
buying fifty gallons, and found it
was necessary to use only one gallon
and half of lubricating oil, In In
diana gasoline retails for fifteen
cents a gallon and in Bemidji it is
now selling for twenty cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22

LECTURE WAS ENJOYED.

( i ! s =
Don Delany's illustrated lecture
on Yellowstone National park was
much appreciated by those in at
tendance. The lecture was free but
the colored pictures of scenes in the
park We're well worth an admission
charge. Mr.. Delany gave a very in
teresting history Of the park and
of it's beauty spots, showing that he
has perfect knowledge of his sub
ject He is connected with the Wy
lie Permanent Company company.
The lecture was given Saturday
night under the auspices of the Wo-
mans study club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-22
SEVEN in NARROW ESCAPE
Avery Robinson Badly Cut When
Thrown Through Windshield as
L. A. Gould Machine Hits Stump
CAR DAMAGED--OTHERS UNHURT

Seven persons narrowly escaped
fatal injuries yesterday when the
Ford automobile owned and driven
by L. A. Gould, the Eckles farmer,
left the road on the north corduroy,
pulled up several stumps, but stopped
at the third, a large one. A small
stump caused the accident. The car
was running rs miles an hour.
Avery Robinson, an employe IF
Mr.. Gould, was seated beside the
driver when the accident took place
and when the stump which stopped
the car was struck, he was thrown
heavily against the Windshield,
breaking it, and badly cutting his
face. His injuries are not serious,
although his upper lip was cut en-
tirely through in several places.
5 In the car, which is used for
bringing garden produce to
,Bemidji each day, were seated
Mr.. Gould's two daughters,
his son, Mr. Robinson, and
George Day and his son. Robinson
was the only one hurt.
The front of the machine was badly
smashed and it's repair cost
will amount to more than
fifty dollars. The axle was bent
the windshield c7broke, start
ing crank bent, the tortion rod
bent and the car was in other ways
damaged. It is being repaired at
the Northern Auto company garage.