davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25
When Washing Silk

Now that silk underwear is worn %
extensively, it behooves the owner to
see that it is washed properly. When
washing white silk garments soap
should not be rubbed on them; and
pure white soap rather than yellow,
should be used for the suds. Rinse
very thoroughly in cold water after
rubbing in lukewarm suds. Iron with
only a moderately warm iron, and
cover the silk with piece of muslin
SO that the iron will not come in con-
tact with the silk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

NTOOLEN garments that are care
w lessly washed, grow hard ana
shrink on account of the interlacinG d
the wool fibre. 1t has little projections
like saw-teeth which catch on one an
other. 1t Is therefore important Il
keep the material well stretched Il
keep the fibre from becoming matted
A dashboard should not be used MOI
should soap be rubbed on the garment
Water, both for rinsing and washing
should be warm, and the soap shoult
be dissolved ia it before the immersina
takes place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Cover large oysters with fine cracker
crumbs and wrap each In a slice of
bacon, held in place with a wooden
toothpiek. Place. the requisite number
Of the pigs In blankets" In a wiFs
basket and try in daep Eat like dough
nuts. Drain on brown paper, and serve
very hot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

Bits of Oriental en-
br0iderV are considered
Very choice for trim
mingdressesGRdbloases
Of silk or chiffon. The
motif illustrated, pat
tern No. 1920, is eff
fectiVe for the ends Of
a sash, for points Of a
Uest, side fronts of a
blouse, and t0r vGrious
places on O skirt Or
Sleeve ends. 10 is 81.
By 5 inches ;Gnd comes
loih perJorGtions for
II figures. Flo silk IN
blue, gold, orange and
green can be used Gp-
prOpriGtelv, and eUen
threads OF gold ttnset
introduced. The pat
tern is Is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

0N THE large figure facing the
~ right of this page (79S4) is a
most artistic evening gown of Japanese
chiffon, fabric which hangs very grace
fully. 1t has cream ground, with the
design in dull brown and leaf green
tones; and made over apple-green satin
messaline, the color scheme is fascinat-
ing. Jet banding and jet ornament
are effective though simple trimming.
The peasant overblouse is slashed on
the shoulder. This design is one which
may be adapted for variety of ma
terials, and practical for the woman
who fashions her own evening dresses.
The tunic overdress, slightly draped
and raised in front like an Empire
gown, suggests a way of applying new
transparent material to a foundation
dress that may have done service be-
fore. The fuller hip fashions require a
larger quantity of material, and the
softer fabrics, such as chiffon cloth,
voiles, or satin charmeuse or cotton
summer materials are chosen to carry
out the effects as they should be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

HULL sleeves, suggesting a return D
l. the bishop type are seen in mans
of the latest gowns and fancy waists
and are likely to appear in the plaine
shirt waists for summer. There Is ~
extravagant use of embroidery on filEn.
garments, mingled with ruf1es, fFiA
and laces. The model of the separaEl
blouse shown below has a beautiful dc
sign outlined with chenille.
Fichus are fashionable again. Som
are part Of the waist on which the.
appear, while others are separate styl
adiuncts to be had among the lates
novelties in neckwear departments.
Whether or not another vogue 0
high stock collars will last over unit
summer, importers of exclusive style
are showing a variety of standing col
lars on lace and net accessories, an
even the linen stock with a turn-oye
and silk tie are offered for those VII
will deny themselves for fashions SAKE
the freedom Of the uncovered throats
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

E@yS>-w APANESE and Chinese garden pedestals and
P2SssS5W bird cages of stone composition much
Is5keH sought after for the ornamentaton of Amer-
RE.S2H homes and gardens The heavier kinds
- chosen for outdoor places, while lighter
weight .eplicas such the anterns shown this
page used for porch lights in halls with suitable
setting. Some mounted like the centre lantern on
japanese bronze standards Electric bulbs glo% dmly
ON the inside The middle standard light with round
sh lie is another artistic piece of Oriental furnishing
In New York curio shops where Oriental antiques
can be bought, round pedestal base and lantern top
costs upward Of fifty dollars
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25

ARIS kept black we'll in the foreground OF late
has been popular Whether one follows the last
particular black silk dress of some kind usually
appeals smart afternoon frock such as
wearing and that will be particularly SUIT
able spring without the model IN the lower
of this ouse SSS and skirt Soo) Inc
latter plain threepiece skirt with shaped band introducing
the modsh unc ideas repeat and APP
pcabe many lnds of materials either silk or WOODEN now
bengane fancy buttons and sash OF dull Due
supply The style of blouse with deep
yoke extending the belt either side of the vest one OF the
effects which be selected for the coming season. |
pattern may be had for ladies and misses.
oden time hustle being revived in subtle and decidedly
attractive ways as No S001 The material
taeta which has enough body stand out IN the
Duff The boufan effect produced bypufng up
the material and holding band SASH In the dress
attached above the belt on either side OF the
Chiffon by the is having strong revival
leading material spring dresses and fancy SUITS
Patterns this 10 cents EACH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
TO STAND BY ENGLAND.
E. c. McGregor Says Canada is Pre-
pared for War. =

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. McGregor have
just returned from Regina, Canada,
where they have been visiting Mr..
McGregor's; relatives for over two
weeks. In speaking of his trip. Mr..
McGregor said: Regina is a fine
little city of $4,000 and has good
payements and walks Crops east of
Regina are good this year. but west
of the city there will be absolutely
no crops this season on account of
drought, and the farmers in that To-
cality are forced to take their stock
out of the country to get feed for
them. The government has asked
the farmers who have crops this year
to keep the straw for feed On the
way back to Bemidji Mr. and Mrs.
McGregor stopped three days in Win
nipeg. He stated, in speaking Of
that city, '"We. certainly realized
that England was at war when we
reached Winnipeg. Troops were be
ing drilled and soldiers were seen on
the streets everywhere. Canada is
certainly loyal to her mother ooun-
try and 100000 troops will be sent
there from Canada. Mr.. and Mrs.
.McGregor had no trouble at all In
crossing the border
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
Will AGAIN HEAD club
!. Nh B. Lycan Reelected President
Nqidji's Athletic Associate I
X ,dall Succeeds Johnson. 8
E q X BOARD 4 NEXT < THURSDAY

A Ralph B. Lycan, who has been at
the aheadaof the Bemidji Athletic club
SINCE it Yas organized year age,
was reelected at meeting held last
evening. The first year of the clubs
existence has been successful and
Lycan's selection was, made by the
unanimous vote of the meeting.
For several years before the club
was formed, !Lycan started the move
ment which later resulted in its or
ganization and it was due more to
his efforts than to those of any other
man that the plan >was carried out
with such success. = The first year Of
the clubs life, as is the case with
any proposition Of the kind, has been
difficult, but Lycan, with the other
officers and the board of control, has
worked constantly in its behalf and
as a consequence it is ON a much bet1
ter financial footing than even it's
most enthusiastic, supporters had
reason to expect. 5s..., ~ :
Along athletic lines the organiza-
ton has worked it's way to the top.
In football it won the championship
of northern Minnesota, and fought
for the worlds basketball title, Civ
ing the wonderful Fond .du Lac ag-
gregation the hardest series of th cir
half a hundred games. In baseball
the team was we'll represented, while
strong teams were formed in hand
ball, indoor baseball, volley ball and
indoor baseball. Is
Carl Jacobson, one of the clubs
star athletes, and football coach, was
reelected president and C. S.
Randall was elected secretary, sue
ceeding Carl Johnson. Nat Given,
one of the clubs most energetic sup
porters, and who has served on the
board Of control during the past
year, was named treasurer.
The election of the board of con-
troll willstake place at an adjourned
meeting which Is to be held next
Thursday evening, and at which ev-
cry member 7of the club is requested
to be present. The board Of control
is',of much. Importance to the. well
fare of the organization and every
man Of the club should have interest
enough to place a vote in the naming
of it's members. -. q
The advisability of renting the
club rooms for another year was dis
cussed and referred to the board Of
control. The secretary was voted a
salary of $50 a year. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
For the Children,
Hanging Up Auto SIGNS.

The Bemidji Auto club is; doing
some very effective work through it's
members in the way of placing guide
signs throughout this section of the
country. B. w. Lakin placed a
large number, Of signs directing auto
parties from this city to Itasca Park.
Other signs are being erected on roads
leading into the city from various di-
rections. + ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
i LONDON AUG. 21.-DELAYED
nlsPA 4oH FROM v1ENNE SAYS
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT HAS IS-
SUED FINAL CALL FOR ALL ABLE
BODIED MEN FROM AGES OF
TWENTY TO FORTY-TWO. /.

Paris, Aug 2l.--That the Germans
are making a determined resistance
zte@the, French operations in Alsace-
Lorraine is Indicated BY tie war Of.
fees announcement that the Germans
have retaken the town Of Vile.
T It. is stated that the fighting lasted
five hours, the Germans charging the
French position in the face Of a Sc
we're fire from the French batteries
posted on the hills just outside the
The German Uhlans charged time
and again, using their lances, to good
advantage. Although badly decimated
and forced back they returned to the
attack lin increasing numbers and
found the French retiring, leaving the
Germans in possession of the field.
The war office in an official state
ment announces the French re-entry
in Mulhausen.
The recapture was preceded by: a
severe battle, during which the French
troops took. one sof the suburbs at the
point of the bayonet. They also took
as the result of their victory six Ger
man cannon and six ammunition
wagons. ~.
The official note says the situation
in the Vosges mountains is unchanged.
T. In Upper Alsace the French have
occupied Z Guebwiller, fourteen miles
southwest OF COlmar. .E
In Lorraine it is stated the French
lines extend from the north lof Saar-
burg, passing by Morhange to Define.
The situation in the duchy Of Lux.
emburg and III Belgium is unchanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
BAND CONCERN TONIGHT.
Entertaining Program Arranged for
" Regular Weekly Musical J..

Alden Remfrey, director of the Be-
midi band, this afternoon announced
the following program for the reg
ular weekly concert which will be
played at the city dock this evening:
l. March--"The Crack of the Whip
2. Waltz-"Dream Waltz Powell
3. Characteristic-"Off the Trail''
= ~. * -. =. ....4. Carton
4. Frolique -Sans-Souci "Boh emia-,
ma :s...y.s... - Smith
s., s 'Medley-""I Love Her Oh! Oh.
Oh! 1909 ,.a,s,s, $3.50 Monaco.
6. sTown Talk !. -. Z. Dalbey
Z, Waltz 1.-THE Curse, of An Ach-
ing. Heart" .Piantadosi
8. Overture ''Lustpiel- Keller" -.
............ Bella
8. March-s.sThe Mandator'' =,
~ -. .s..3..>.,...s.... Vandercook
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
SHOW )! O EDITORS PICTURES RES
Movies on Recent Trip Of Northern
Association scribes Will Be Pre-
sented at Grand Tonight. 5
BEM1DH PERSONS IN FILMS

Because Of. the interest which has
been shown since the announcement
was made that the pictures Of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-
oiating outing would be shown here,
C. J. Woodmansee, manager of the
Grand, has arranged for three shows
this evening and the same number to-
morrow, night i - = = 81. ~ Il
These are the pictures taken at
International Falls, Spooner, Bau-
dette and the Lake of the Woods last
month, and they will be presented
here under the supervision OF Charles
Scheers 4of Akeley, president Of the
editorial association, and who d.
rected their constructions. F. a.
Wilson, Of the Sentinel, who was on
gthestrip, will deliver q short intro
ductory lecture: t*7 ~ ;: <4
-. Many, well known Bemidji men
will be seen in the pictures, including
Judge &C.. W. Stanton, Secretary w.
R. Mackenzie, J. J. Opsahl, f.. "A.
Wilson, O. L.. Dent, Sheriff Andrew
johnson and Clerk of Court Rhoda.
Many scenic pictures will also be
shown, featuring the spots which
have won wide prominence among
the, worlds beauty spots. = ~,
The shows start at 1880, S:45 and
$50. 10y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21

LONDON, AUG, Fl. DISPATCH
FROM GETT1NN SAYS ENGLISH
FLEETS, SUPPORTED BY FRENCH
WARSHIPS IN CONJUNCTION
WITH MONTENEGRIN BATTER
les ON MOUNT LEVCHEN, bonn
BARDED AUSTRIAN FORTIFICA-
TONS AT CATTAR0, GREATLY
DAMAGING THEM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
Latest Stories of Prominent Authors
Added to Shelves of Public Ii
brary, Reports Librarian.
BOY SCOUTS SERIES IN LIST

Many new books Of interest have
just been received at the Public Lii
brary, among them being a complete
set of boy scout series and the latest
works of the principal authors.
Among the books, according to Miss
Beatrice Mills, the librarian, are the
following:
The Victim, Thomas Dixon; Old
Valentines, Munson Ravens; Cease
Firing, Mary Johnston; The Fortu-
nate Youth, William Locks; Our. Mr..
Wrenn, Sinclair Lewis; .Pidgin ISL
and. Harold MacGrath;, ,Pollyanna,
Eleanor Porter; Miss Billy Married,
Eleanor Porter; lPenrod, Booth Tark-
ington; The Hearts Country, Mary
Heaton Worse; Sweetapple Cove,
George Van Setback; Eyes of the
World, Harold Bell Wright; Making
Life Worth While "a book on healthy
Herbert Wescott Fisher; The Call of
the Carpenter, Bouck White: A Bish-
op Among His Flock, Et'helbert Tai
bot; The Spell of the Yukon, Robert
w. Service; The Garden, Rabindran-
ath Tagove
A set of nine books called master
pieces in Color" written by several
authors, has. also been received. They
include Bolticelli, Henry B. Binns;
Waits, w. Lotus Hare: Corov, Sid-
ney Allmett; Titan, IS. l.. Bensusan;
Sargent, T. Martin Wood Hogarth,
C. Lewis Hind; Gainsborough, Max
Rothchild; Boucher, C. Haldane Mac
Fall.
For the Children,
Following is a list of books for
the children: Boy Scouts of the, Dis
NAL Swamps, Wallie Eaton: Boy
Scouts Of the Berkshire, Wallie Ea-
ton; The Torch Bearer. |. T. Thurs
ton; Jack of All Trades, Katherine
Birdsall: Dick Among the Miners, A.
wv. Dimock; Lem, a New England
Village Boy, Noah Brooks; Betty
Wales, Junior, Margaret Warde; Boy
in 'Sirinn, Padraic Colum %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21

Several young men of the city have
issued invitations for q dance which
is to be given in the city hall this
evening. Good music has been Sc.
cured. q @ s ::sz......s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21

5 PARIS, AUG. D 21.-OFFTCIALLY
ANNOUNCED THAT GERMAN
CAVALRY HAS OCCUPIED BRUs.
SELLS STRONG COLUMNS :, FOL
LOWING UP THIS MOVEMENT,
AND BELGIAN ARMY RETIRING
ON WsANTWERP WITHOUT HAV-
ING BEEN ENGAGED BY GER
MANS. =;zs5 - =. >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
THOMAS NIsBET BURIED
Impressive Masonic Funeral Rite.
Held at Grand Forks Yesterday

Impressive Masonic funeral rites
we're held yesterday afternoon at !: !
O'Clock for the late Thomas Nisbet,
at the Presbyt church Of Grand
Forks, his home, and at the Mallory.
Minnesota, cemetery, where inter
Ement was made. Mr.. sNiabet died at
his summer home here last Tuesday
morning. The different Masonic boz
dies Of Grand Forks attended hhe fu-
neral in large numbers and the ac-.
tive and honorary pail bearers were
from the Masonic order, while q
large number of Masons made the
Journey to Mallory by auto to pay
the last respects at the grave Of an
honored and respected member Of the,
society, a man recognized as a good
neighbor and friend and one who
left wide circle 81 friends to mourn
his passing. -
In new incubator the eggs are so
supported that the movement Of a
lever turns all of them, at once to the
proper distance to: produce the best
results. .sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
Wal I Ter J GOULD
IEs MILL CITY
One Remid j ! Most Prominent and
! Fol most Citizens suocumbs 70 Old
TT1nhle at Minneapolis Hospital.
I|HADsBEEN ILL ONLY TEN DAYS
DEATH Comes as q Great Shock to BE.
midi Friends uneral Arrange
q meats Have Not Been Completed

= Following an illness Of but ten
days, caused by artery trouble at the
base of his brain, a trouble from
which he had suffered for several
years. Walter 4. Gould, for more than
eleven years one Of ~Bemfdjiis most
prominent and foremost business
mens died in Minneapolis hospital
early this morning. s. =. C : :.
x = News of Mr.. Gould's death came
as a great shock to his many Bemidji
friends, many not knowing that his
condition had been serious. The
trouble which caused Mr.. Gould's
death was not new, and with the ex-
ception2 sof last summer, he had at
lacks each August for several years
Two years ago his,condition was con-
sidered as critical, but being Of ro-
bust physique and with thorough
medical attention his good health
80, 80 80. Is. -. -
tack. ILL.,. go 4xt @s .s s
~. ,l ps.ss "eA p o' ea :.
repeeated consultations in an EFFORT to
locate. the real s,sat OF Mr.. Goi1ld's
illness, but they were 3poWerles1s to
remedy the trouble, i. !,
Il 81. 3sss .,.s..
..I,. !. 49,, - s.
5. sA. -. - 3, - -
- -. : p &. 80 vas 1'
= 80 80 - - :. '1'Sf se.e'
:, ~ an ~ 49, "Au 80 1ui
- u. n. 10
- !, VI 80, -.
=
r, , - 3.
..' -, : 80 -. ss''..-
WI - - - SUI y
He was also interested in the Great
Northern Timber company. whic1s;has
an officeshere unl1er. The man aeam ont
of Earl Grinolds. a nephew whn;.nn
learning of Mr.. Gpuld,s death left
Immediately for MinneaDolis. 5s
j" ~. v1. NJ, !;
60 W." = eo1.. H1t,
uiu ""' a. one LINZ Inc PRES
4oea. ~ we oe'nlu'i oonnercial ciup
Gnu 80 800 eap'oi.y was eaDieu ~
oss'e' i 81 -. ci'S sfowtn anu pros-
.0'''. "i' 'ppot unity Witch ny ieau Z
~ speos ne was prominent EN-,
'"ason' ana. soeloheea 70 n. a. NJ " be Sc,
1nloJl ,chspter NO: ~ anu was a
menoer CT hlKanan. Commanaery' NO
tb;rt seoond ~daaroo. M.san. .nd -
Ion eed - .tbp Minne.no,is, p1ua ,odga
and, shr.xe 17n+i1 recen+1v ~ ,,ras
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
Celery Lands.

Continued on Pare 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-21
GERMANS NOW
HOLD !: B } | | JS''|S|IE|'L]S;
AN lNEXT


ANTWERP, AUG. 81 THIS CITY
rs BEING PLACED IN STATE OF.
SIEGE. ALL FOREIGNERS WILL
BE ASKED TO LEAVE as SOON as.
POSSIBLE. KING ALBERT AND
GENERAL STAFF NOW HERE,
FORTS ARE ALI MANNED AND
CIVIL GUARD DIRECTED 10 ACT
UNDER ORDERS FROM MILITARY.
PARIS, AUG. s21.-WMLE THE
FRENCH ARMY FROM BELFORT
rs MOVING RAPIDLY NORTH
WARD, CLEARING UPPER ALsAcE
OF GERMAN TROOPS OPERATING
IN LORRAINE, rs ENC0UNTERINa
STRONG RESISTANCE. !. 81. as:. -.: y.
, = -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
SHIPPING OF ARMS
TO CARRANzA
PROHIBITED
Embargo on MexicO's Northern
Border Restored
TROOPS FOR VERA CRUZ
Navy viii Have Assistance Of Army
In It's Occupation Of the
City

American troops have been dis
patched 10 Vera Cruz TO occupy
Mexican soil. and the embargo
against the shipment Of arms TO Mex
leo has been restored. American
Charge O'Shaughnessy has been Civ
en- his passports by Huerta, and thu
Mexican charge at Washington has
received his. at his own request
The president. replying to Carranza.
has warned him that the action OF
the United States is against Huerta
and those who come TO his aid
Gen. Villa, the rebels military lead
er says he will decline to be dragged
into a war with the United States by
anybody The attitude OF the rival
factions. however. is still somewha.
doubtful
Vera Cruz remains quiet and the
American bluejackets and marines
nave pushed their way three mllen
inland from the city. A special ser
vice squadron has been organized
for operation in American waters
The official Washington view still is
that the situation is short OF war.
Significance is attached to the
choice Of Brazil to take charge OF
American affairs in Mexico during
he suspension of diplomatic rela'
tons. The situation in Mexico City
is said to be delicate and OF some
danger to Americans there.
United States troops moved last
night to reinforce the American navy
at Vera Cruz; the embargo Of arms
into Mexico was formally restored
and troops were ordered to the Mex
can border primarily TO relieve un
easiness among border residents, but
also as a precaution against hostile
military operations along the inter
national line.
Secretary Garrison announced thai
a brigade OF infantry and some artil
lery under Brig-Gen Frederick Funs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-24
FOR SALE

=. FOR SALE LUMBER;-To lum-
Der users and builders: Why no.
buy your lumber direct from the
manufacturer and save the middle
men profit? have equipped my
mill with the best machinery for the
manufacture of building material
and have hundreds of thousands feet
of spruce, hemlock and hard woods.
Can get out bills and deliver them in
quick time. For stock sizes and
boards have large amount in my
yard to fill rush orders from. My
boards 2x3 and 2x4 are always sized
through a planer one side unless the
customer orders them rough, at no
extra cost. Large sizes or for siz-
ing sides is extra cost. Get my
prices before placing an order. Dex-
ter NJ. Gleason, Woodford. Vt. Tel.
1921. 7Otf