davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
WORK FOR BETTER HEALTH.
Continued from Page I

usually not otherwise. Fresh air,
rest, food These give you chance
to get well, !" advises another. Medi-
cal inspection in schools discovers
The beginning of tuberculosis and
,ther advise: is given in the most
concise form.
Tables ShoW State Deaths.
Facts in regard to other prevent
able diseases besides tuberculosis a:se
>iven. Tables show how many peo-
lie died in Minnesota last year from
,neumonia, typhoid, diphtheria, scar
let fever, measles and similar diseases
n the exhibit are many protests
against typhoid fever. Exhibits are
made of typhoid prophylactic which
the board offers free to any who wish
it.
The charts and pictures which re-
late to the prevention Of infant NOR
atty are equally attractive. The need
Of care of the baries' eyes and the use
Of solution of silver nitrate in the
eyes of newborn babies to destroy
the germs of infant ophthalmia are
taught in forcable manner by pic
lures of babies made blind through
negligence and ignorance.
Can Save Babies.
whenever we hear Of 100 babies
dying under one year old we know
80 babies out of the 100 were not
breast fed," is the striking lesson
taught by one of the placards. "a
baby dies every ten seconds some
where in the civilized world; $50 ev-
cry hour; over three million every
year. One-half of this loss is pre-
ventable."
Above a roller towel taken. from
one of the toilet rooms of the state
capitol, hangs the sign: 'Who used
this towel last? Had he consump-
ton, syphilis, typhoid, or maybe only
scarlet fever, diphtheria or the itch ?"
No further words were necessary TO
prove a nuisance of the common
towel. ..-.>,A-
Certificate to Marry.
Charts advocating health certifi-
cate as well as a marriage license be-
fore marriage, are shown. Illustra-
lions forcably depicting the dangers
of the fly and the common drinking
cup are to be found in the exhibit.
Pictures illustrating the good re-
suits of vaccination, the campaign
for pure foods, safety first and other
campaigns for the safety of life are
shown. In this simple and direct
manner the lesson of prevention of
disease and the necessity of public
health work are being taught by the
Board of Health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
Friends Expected Her to Die.

Friends Expected Her to Die.
II sincerely believe my life was
saved in the fall of 1910 by using
Chamberlain's Collie, Cough and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Agnes
Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. II was
taken with diarrhoea followed by an
attack of acute indigestion. Power
Of the pen fails to portray the agon-
les I endured. My friends expected
me to die as I had been unable to get
relief for so long time. This
remedy went directly to the seat of
the trouble and cured me in few
hours time. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
RUSSIAN FORCES Seem
+ TO Be CONCENTRATING
Gemiag Struggle With Germans
and AushIans VIII Seal
Fate Of GaIIcIa.

London. Sept. 29.-The hour for thu
battle which will determine whether
the Russians will make their pro
posed invasion Of Germany with Der
lin as the final objective appears tt
be drawing near.
Official and unofficial advices indi
cate struggle In Russian POLAND
rivaling in desperation and possibly
in the numbers engaged the battles
Of the Marne ana Aisne.
The main body of the Russians il
moving toward the Posen frontier
On its right another army is sup
posed to be attempting to protect the
larger body by stemming the rush
southwark Of the German force that
drove the Russian invaders from East
Prussia and now seeks to halt the
westward movement.
At tho same time the Russian army
In Galtcia 10 pushing it's successes
against the Austrians and moving
westward with the expectation of
meeting the combined Austrian and
German forces, concentrating at era
COW. on the Galician frontier, in a
battle that, If successful, will com
plete their campaign in Galicia. The
Germans are reported In strong force
on the line from Kalisz to Cracow
where they are said to be we'll en-.
trenched. There Is every reason to
believe that the real test of the Rus.
sian aggressive strength will not long
be delayed.
Russians Enter Hungary.
Again the report that the Russians
have crossed the Carpathian range
and entered Hungary, capturing
Uzsok, Is repeated. Uzsok lies in q
line extending from Lemberg, the cap.
ital Of Galicia, southwest to Budapest,
There 10 nothing to indicate that the
Russian diversion into Hungary is
any very important factor in their
general strategy. Earlier reports
that the Russians in Galicia had oc-
supied part of Przemysl on their
march to Cracow have not been con.
flrmed.
Official advices made public in Pc
trograd show that the Germans have
moved toward the Nieman river more
than twenty-five miles in two days
but according to the latest news their
advance has been checked Theil
front is said to extend only fifteen
miles in length, owing to their rapid
movement, and General Rennen
kampf has not had to deal with q
movement of first rate importance.
sPetrograd advices indicate this
German advance is a demonstration
to cover more important action else
where, probably in the direction OF
the line from Kalisz to Cracow. The
Times correspondent at Petrograd
says majority of German troops on
the Russian border are veterans
places in France and Belgium have
been taken by the reserves. The
Times correspondent says the Ger
man emperor is believed to be in East
Prussia directing the movements
against Russia:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
AFTER TWO DAYS FIGHTING
Japanese Reported Near Seat Of Ger
man Power.

Peking, Sept. 29,-The Japanese
legation announces that Japanese
troops, after fighting on Saturday and
Sunday, occupied position within
seven and one-half miles of Tsingtau,
seat Of government Of Kiaochou, the
German leased possession In China.
A German dispatch received hero
from Tsinan, capital of ShantunS
province, which probably came from
Tsingtau by wireless, relates that the
German outposts, after several en-
counters with the enemy, retired to
the first line OF defenses beyond the
villages Of Tsangkow and Litsun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
cArAR1H CANNOT BE CURED

cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is not quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years and and. is q regular reg prescription. It
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two In
derful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo,
O. Sold by Druggists. price Csc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pation.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
Breathe Freslyl Clears Stuffsd-up,
lndamed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try aEly's Cream Balm

Ify EIyS Cream bdIm.
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clOgged nose and
st0pped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of ''Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29

~-A~sS ssg-sS-&-
- lss - ~ sslSs0 800 n = -
49, . - - 49,. 49, . . - 49,
-p>ss~> - . s~~ s~~SA ~
- = ~ AssP $50 ~ psssssssa ssssss
n ssAssysa sns - - ssas = ~ ss.a
.ssass - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ ~ 49, - s-~ = 81 - ~
-DeSahas->ss-s-s~-s@ss
\ n ~ . b oasas.AnpAs aAsa " - NJ
~ &C., $500 500 49, -
sssSs 80 ~ - ~ s-~sss 49, y -
~ ass0 ssss ~ - 49, to Atrs
- - IT So - - - Ss e~sA
sass-A -
~-sSO. @ss.s - - ~s
, ~ ~ . - ~ Z ssassS s's~,<A "
y ~ - sss ~ ssssAss . 49, NJ -
- - ~Aa - - - - 49, ~
49, - q - 80 - -- - y. -
- -sspa ~~Ass sss~~rS
49, - 1870 - ssssss
e-s - - ~ 49, ~
~a.Se sA.ss -. ~ . - s>A-s-s
~ps = as S~o = - - - Ss>ss
ssS-s - Ss~-~>sSss - -ss
ssa~--s->ess s-s~ $50 = %
-~Seses.ss ss-~~Ss--.
Assl soAa sRNa y hD& = - ss-ts-As =
49, - A~ks !. - 49, - = 49,
kssss ~ - ~ - 49,. So 49,
- ssss-ssSs
ssa - Sss- - ssg 49, -
- 49, - s.~ss 49, as9-Asss -
- 80 - ss.s s.A~9 A-sspS - ~
49, 49, - - = - AA-sss-A - -
- Nr~ ss- - ew-see->s ~
@saa s.a - - - sAsasss $500 s-rA
~ - : - 90 Z - s-A - -, - s-.sA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
BeIqians Destroy Viaduct.

London, Sept. ga Dispatch to
the Exchange Telegram company from
Blankenburghe, Belgium, says that
the Bulgians have blown up the via
duct at Bierghes, thus cutting rail-
way communication betweea Mons
and Brussels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
h.ss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
Italian Moratorium PROLONGED.

Paris, Sept. "a Havas dispatch
from Rome says a royal decree pro-
longs the moratorium from Sept. 80
to Dec 81. Banks are permitted to
limit payments to 10 per cent of the
deposits during each Of the next three
months. Postal savings banks and
banks issuing currency must pay de-
posts in full
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29

fore invaluable in overcoming irritable
land infiammatory affections of the skin.
While not always establishing perma-
nent cure, yet in every instance it in.
lstantly stops the agonizing itching;
lsubdues the irritation and heals the in
lfiamed, raw skin right up and it is often
years later before any Eczema eruption
again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
|any good pharmacist an ounce Of bold
sulphur cream and apply it directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold
|cream. It isn't unpleasant and the
prompt relief afforded is very welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A. COLD CREAM
WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT
SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA

In the treatment of the various form
of disfiguring, itching and burning
Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Sal
Rheum, there is nothing known that cal
take the place of bold-sulphur cream
It effects such prompt relief, even il
the aggravated Eczema, that it is
never-ending source of amazement t
physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occupie,
a secure position in the treatment o
cutaneous eruptions by reason of it
cooling, Notwithstanding properties
Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidal
but antipruritic and antiseptic, there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-29
- sAr>s = tas t>SsA
49, ~ - . = - = - aslpss ~ .
- - -Asastaa p.AsA'
-hsssssp - ~ = - Hr-asfs - .
- ~ 49, - 49, s~at Asss - ~ .

-s~s-
-..-
:
- ~ W. - 80
-
Ass.S - - sssN - Ss s-
:. sa s..SA NJ sss.-ssa ssS
. . 1880. - .A.ss-.-ss > - . ~-
ls--s = 49, - .s-~S .A~ - - -
sssW 49, - sss = - ~ -
p-- - . - - ~ ss-sS -
p-AA - s-Sh -
- ~.~~s-s9~--
~ ss-ss 49, 49, 8~ 49,.
- sea
H~--s~~-SS
1880 b-S
s-S - - &c., -
ssl-IS
Vv - -
49, - - 49, 49, - sss<saA -
- - - 49,
- - SsA~s - - - -
49, ~ SSs~ s>SS~s ~ =
ssar - ~ ~ =. Z
- - 49, -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and
Lustre with Grandma'S
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol add
ed Will turn gray. streaked. and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant: re-
move every bit of dandruff. stop scalp
Itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though.
is troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-tO-use tonic, costing about 30
cents large bottle. at drug stores.
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of
mugs.
While wspy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire TO retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. no one can tell. because II
does Ii so naturally SO evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another applicat on or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant. and you appear years
younger Wyeth Chemical Co. New
York. Agent, O'DonnelTs Drug Store
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

We have heard the servant prop
lem discussed from fifty-seven dill
,eIent kinds OF angles, but there 8
ynt another-the fifty-eighth' "hich
is here presented: that of the child
and the servant problem.
WHY. what do ! mean? Merely
that, owing to the presence of ser
wants in our homo the child is be-
ing deprived of a great deal of ex-
celIent training. Moreover, because
our modern homes with their perfec-
ton of heating systems, our mod
ern telephone marketing plans, our
elimination of Chores have all
robbed the modern child of a great
many opportunities for work and de-
velopment.
A famous and eminent man said
to me at dinner the other evening:
Il owe 4 great deal OF my success
70 the family wood pile" and we
know that Lincoln ard other great
men openly acknowledged the train
ing and discipline they received
from doing some of the unpleasant
.'druydery'' tasks about the home of
oiden days.
There is no longer any woodpile;
there is no longer a pail Of ashes TO
he emptied: hardly porch TO he
shoveled off: the telephone has
rea ached "errands." In families with
extensive service TIC children are
dressed and undressed. their toys
put away for them. they have no
home tasks. and t!ey are thus
robbed of many Of the chances for
discipline waich the self-made man
Of today received in his youth.
II may then. not b- such 4 very
foolish idea that the presCrce- of
servants is removing 'hur children
from many points Of contact with
actual life and preventing them from
doing many home tasks which chill
dren may perform in homes where
there are no servants. Helping
mother is almost an obsolete term,
since mother is away at 4 club meet
ing where she can help herself very
well and little Charlie Is at home.
being cared for by servant who
will not let him help her" and who
does not want children in the
Kitchen
Thus. through a gradual evolution
we are deprivinG c.lildren of the op-
portunity OF doing the many little
tasks which are i'm themselves great
opportunities for traIning-hanging
away clothes. picking up toys. run
ming errands. feeding pets. setting a
table. and oh, joy of joys-heIping
TO cut cut cookies,
Ana so we are aTtiicially turn
ing To schools and the Montessori
n~tho6 10 help MS TO bring back to
the children those opportunit' 'es Of
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Chores and the Child
What Have We to Replace the
Discipline of "Helpin9 Mother'
Now That Machinery Makes
the Home Go?
Bv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

sciously robbing them. But perhaps
it Is not too late to make some of
our children learn these lessons of
discipline by giving them definite
daily tasks Of work-some work in
the home for which they will be
responsible and which will bind them
closer to the spirit OF the home
The most wonderful family I ever
knew was that of a college professor
in moderate circumstances who had
four little girls, each Of whom had
definite daily tasks. like busting GER
tain things, Strengthening magazines.
filling the soap dishes. setting their
own table for lunch and clearing It
away, etc.
These girls not only had to do
these tasks, but they liked to do
them, and I am sure the doing OF
them bound them much closer to
tnat home and to their father and
mother and created in them a spirit
of home interest which no other
training could have so well fostered
Is there not possibly a direct con-
nection between lack of early dis
cIpline and social irresponsibility in
our young men and women?
1914. by Mrs. Christin
Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
80 E5 E5.WA5H
Them OVERNl9A1 q
Who DID You SIX
MADE YOU q
PegEnT Of
NouRA ?

express individuality and aspire to
better station in life, Is part Of the
heart and soul Of the little shop girl
as 1t Is a part of the heart and
soul of her more fortunate sisters.
She feels herself just as good as
the woman OF wealth. and feels
that she can best express that equal
lty by wearing the same kind Of
Clothing. She realizes. too. that the
preference Of the employees goes
with the girl -ho Is well dressed
and prosperous looking.
Indeed. / do know this to be true.
FOR l have had actual experience
she said in answer to a question.
The better one looks. the more one
can earn. and no one is quicker to
recognize this fact than the work.
ing girl. Perhaps the employer
does not realize that he makes a
preference for the well-dressed girl.
He may put his choice down to tho
TACT that the girl Is pretty and good
to look at. but why is she Pretty?
Because she dresses we'll and knows
how to take advantage of the looks
which she has"
The Credit System.
During the summer months Mrs.
Stafford takes charge Of long
array OF bath houses owned by her
husband at a nearby summer resort,
to which the shop and office girls
OF Washington flock. Here she
comes in direct contact with many
OF them. and counts them among
her friends.
MY position in the summer Is of
rather a personal nature. and en-
ables me to take a survey Of the
life Of the shop girl. she Of the silk
stockings. at very close range.
find them honest, truthful. and
thoroughly decent. The troubles
and the few skirmishes I have had
with those girls who show a tend
ency for liaison has not in any
instance been with the shop or Of
fee girls. They have been almost
invariably with girls of good fami-
lies; silly girls. with more or less
money. who do not have to work.
and who know nothing about work
ing. or of being respectable, and
taking care of themselves.
God forbid that women should be
misjudged in their efforts to look
well and stand we'll IN the eyes Of
the community. When she loses her
desire to please. she will have lost
her most womanly attribute. Let
The Washington times., 1914-04-02


The very cheeks which many a sweet
girl yearns to pinch frequently tetoken
a spongy. jellyfish-like padding. This in
turn Is the outcome Of lobster palace
diets.
The very over-ripe show of rotund.
rosy cheeks. which are SO tempting in
their fruity glow, contains warning
Of Nero habits. The cheeks are often
the first Of the fairest fieshy parts to in
dicate bad living habits, disease or de-
formities within the body cavities.
Once your cheeks begin to buckle, to
drooP like pie dough over the pans you
should at once look to yourself. Either
you are losing too much sleep, eating too
much, as well as too rich a ration, or
you have some hidden illness.
Many a merry. globular, cherry-ripe
cheek has ten broken commandments be-
hind its saucer-shaped lustre-
A fine, fair. naturally blooming cheek,
il not too fiabby, oedematous or mar
rowy, Is q sweet girls best dover. On
the other hand, man or woman with
two hemispherical pillows has a cheeky
grace which insults all delicacy.
Cheeks dripping with avoirdupois make
the alert physiognomist- psychologist sus-
piciCus Of intemperance. Beverages made
of the wine which Is red and the heav-
ier alcohols.
These feshy yokes, these conjugaI
couples of your face. the Castor and
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

MAGGIE TEYTE. use in trying Il
hurry through the operation of making
a cold cream and expect success. One
must also follow the directions closely.
The manner of mixing Is another thing
which demands close attention.
One Of the best authorities says all
good cold creams have fat as their
basis. Another says never should wax
or spermaceti be used. as they simply
fill the pores and make 1t difficult for
the skin to throw off impurities. Be-
fore a woman decides on making cold
cream just because she has the rule. it
Is wisdom for her to find what is needed
in her skin. Some skins are starved for
oils. Others need something 20 lessen
the oily secretions. There Is no general
rule for a cream which can be applied
tc all skins with the same result.i
Whenever cold cream is to be made it
is necessary to have a double boiler,
which should be of some porcelain in
stead of metal substance. unless 1t be
of aluminium. silver fork and an ac-
curate measuring cup. 1t is also well
TO have an egg beater, for there are
mary times when the mass can be made
creamy only by the thorough and vigor-
Gus beating which is possible with one.
In buying the ingredients always pa
trnnize a druggist in whom you have
confidence. for careless clerks may have
the idea that something else is just as
good Substitution often spoils the
cream.
First. the fats and oils must be melted
and mixed till the mass is smoothly
ho
must be added very slowly and steadily.
and you must keep beating all the time
they areNbe,ng poured in. The last
thing to add is the tincture. or the ex-
tract, whichever the rule may demand.
When these have all been added the
egg beater may be used for the final
mingling of all the ingredients.
All cream must be kept in jars which
have tight covers. The air has a dele
terious effect upon all unguents. The
addition of perfumes keeps creams from
growing rancid. I know women who
always keep their cold creams in the
ice box, closely covered. This pro,ongs
the time of sweetness. There Is one
warning to give. and that concerns the
amount of heat to be used. 1t is best
to have the ingredients only hot enough
to melt and mix them. Letting them
reach the point Of simmering frequently
means a failure.
With little care success should
crown the efforts of the homemade
cream or lotion, and there is great salts
faction in knowing exactly what one is
using on her face.
Here is one of the best cold creams
for dry skin. or to use in case of SUM-
burn or exposure to the elements:
Take four ounces of almond oil and
rf raNs 4 MI
wax. and two ounces of cucumber Juice
Chop the cucumbers fine and then
pound them to a paste and squeeze out
the juice through a fine cheese cloth
bag. Melt the oils and mix and add the
cucumber juice slowly. If You wish to
perfume. use a small portion of your
favorite extract. I think where there is
any doubt about the kind of perfume it
IS always safe to use violet.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Series
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie

Dear Miss Laurie: Kindly publish
your opinion of young girl of seven-
teen who deceives her mother, pretends
for q time to be crazy in love with
most men she meets. is inclined to be
ackle. Is a fiirt and the best Har ! have
ever met. e. L. p.
For a girl of seventeen to deserve
such an arraignment Is a very terrible
tt ing. and I feel deeply sorry for her.
She must have either a very harsh or
a foolish mother, for 1t has been my ex-
perience that few girls deceive their
mothers when there Is real sympathy
between them, and there are few who
are not amenabie to reason or who can
not be led by love. even when thecc
chafe at being driven. Poor little girl:
Why don't you, E. L. p, try to explain
how she is lowering her womanhood by
sLch tactics, lead her to understand
what beautiful thing a young girls
character can be and how she is black
ering 1t for all time? Believe that she
is sweet and good. make her realize
that you do believe in her. and i feel
sure she will do everything in her power
to live up to your good opinion. Truly.
mere has been accomplished with poor
weak human nature by love and faith
than by all the harsh criticism in the
world.