davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

Congress, leaving with his ofncial
family. March 5 on the yacht May
flower. At Hampton Roads the l'resi-
dent will board the super-dreadnought
New York. the most powerful wsrship
afioaL and will head the procession.
MANY miles in Length. 70 PanaDls.
On the arrival of the fleet at Colon.
the President and his party win board
the OreSon. which will lead the war
ships through the canal. preceded by
the steam launch Louise, relic OF the
French ATTEMPT 70 dig an Isthmian
canal The President viii stand on
the bridge Of the Oregon AZ the side
Of Rear Admiral Clark, who was cap
tain of the Oregon on its dash around
the Horn during the Spanish-American
war.
zThe President, aboard the Oregon.
will then lead the naval PROCESSION TO
the Golden Gate. which viii be entered
about April 10, 1915.
The countries which have accepted
the invitation 10 send warships are
Argentine Republic, Cuba, France, Ger
many. Great Britain, Itag, Japan,
and Portugal. Other governments also
are expected to accept the invitation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Fall River Prophets
Bid Grotto Farewell

Azab Grotto. Mystic Order Of Yelled
Prophets, with its band Of thirty pieces.
which has been In Washington since
Wednesday visiting brother prophets
and seeing the city. left for its home,
Fall River, Mass, this morning. The
prophets will stop off in philadelphia
and New York on their way.
Last night a concert was given at
Congress Hall, which was attended by
more than 500 persons. The silver low
ing cup awarded the grotto at the con-
vention held in Richmond last week,
was placed on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14

whole days would pass. and they had
seemingly made not a foot on their
long iourney. Once the log for eight
long days showed just sixty-eight knots
of progress-about seventy-fiye milesi
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Craft Like That of the Ancient
Mariner, Forced to Get Crew
by Ruse, Survives Storm
and Mutiny.
By KENDRIcK scoFIELD.

Full thirty feet she toWered from
WdterLine to Rail,
1t cost watch to steer her, and a
week to shorten sail;
But, in spite of modern notions,
I've found her tfrst-dnd best,
The only certain packet for the
Islands of the BLest!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26

'midjf friends Saturday while enroute
to their home.
Mrs Ross Runnells and little son
were in Bemidji yesterday enroute
to their. home at Park Rapids from
Grand Rapids where they havesspent
the past two weeks as the guests of
Mrs. Runnelps parents. They for
merly resided here.
Miss Elsie Klinger of Pinewood
wal the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Archie Fenton, Saturday. Miss King
er teaches the school at Fowlds this
year. Mrs. Fenton's father, Louis
K1inger, Aof Pinewood,o was also the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton satur-
day.
Mrs. H. L. Mitchell of Virginia,
Minnesota, is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. George Edwards, on Bel
tranni ayenue Mrs. Mitchellearrived
in the city Saturday night and came
by the way of Rainier, where she has
been visiting She says number of
soldiers are patroling the border aon
both sides, Americans sona one side
and English on the other, and for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26
SAGE TEA A[
TO ulH|H M
Look years younger Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost oEez
night If you'll get SO cent bottle Of
5.'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
ct any drug store. Millions of bottles OF
this Old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold
annually, says a well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell It has been applied.
y Those whose hair is turning gray, be
coming faded; dry, scragg1y and thin
hAre % surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair avanishes and your locks become
iluxu1iantly dark and beautiful-aIl dan
.druff sgces, scalp itching and falling hair
stopss
This is the age Of youth. Gray haired.
unattHfactive folks aren't wanted around,
so rel busy with Wyeth's Sage and S1,E
gphnr tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearanr within few d.e.vs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26
.fgnsrs are watched pretty closely.

eignsrs are watched pretty closely.
Ralph B. Lycan and John Nc
Donald Herbert will hosts at a
stag skinner party and oclEshower at
the markham hotel this evening,
given in honor Of Willfal Ghiches-
ter. whose marriage to lbs lillian
Cochran. daughter Of MI and Mrs.
George Cochran, takes pl9ee during
the week. Among those invited are:
LeeTA LaBaw, Italian L Huffman.
II. .Mayne Stanton, Leo " Grif1ith
and Joe Christie.
Yes, Mrs. Richardson does kodak
finishing. She has experience and
uses aonly best materials. Develop,
ing roll films, any sizs. six expos
ures,s 10c. Twelve exposures, 15c.i
Prints &c and up. Post cards Sc
each, Soc dozen. Mail orders so-i
licited 20 Tenth street, corner of
Tenth and Doud. Adv.
= Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Benson enter
tanned the Linger Longers club Sat-
surday evening. The guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames S. A. Cutter,
Andy Larson, George Rasmussen,
Herb Rasmussen, Clayton Winter, A..
b. Webster. w. G. Coleman, Mrs. A..
Clavin and her niece Miss Severnsl
of Wisconsin, who is a gnest at the
Clavin homer Five Hundred was the
amusement of the evening and
dainty lunch was served.
Hjalmar Johnson, who is holding
down homestead in township 158,
range 80, was visitor In town on
Wednesday to make application for
the keeping of deer in captivity
It is a young male that was found
apart from it's mother early in June
and Mr.. and MRS. Johnson have
cared for the little fellow until at
the present time it is perfectly tame
and runs about the clearingsand the
cabin at will, without the. least fear
of it's human friends. The applica-
ton was sent to the state board of
game and fish commissioners and will
undoubtedly be granted. Northern
News.
l.. G. Pendergast of Bemidji, who
is a candidate for the legislature
from this district, was q visitor in
the border towns on Wednesday. He
made a pleasant call on his oppon-
ent, Mayor J. u. Williams of Bau-
dette, to talk it over. Mr.. Fender
CAST is a pleasant old gentleman and
has had wide experience as a poll
tioian, so there was no question about
him being right on deck with the glad
hand and story of how everything
was coming his way. Sorry, Pende,
but we will call on our friend,
]. u, at the state house next winter,
II the north end has anything to say
about it.-Northern News
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26
About The City
x X X Xxx = ks% 4 u i
y LEST WE FORGET !

= 4 4
LEST WE FORGET i
~ 4 X f% 4k 4 X
Tomorrow is Registration Day.
General election day. Tuesday,
November 8.
Wednesday, eetober z2s, is estate
Forests Day.
The big game seasons opens Nov.
10 and closes Dec 1.
High school football game Satur-
day, Bemidji versus Brainerd.
Beltrami scounty's next term Of
court will convene on Tuesday, Feb
ruary g.
Halloween dance of the Bemidji
Moose lodge on the evening Of Oc-
tober 80.
The next meeting the board of
county commissioners will begin
Tuesday, November 10.
The MacPhail string orchestra at
the City Hall Monday evening. I'm
der auspices Of Athletic club.
First indoor band concert of the
winter season at the City hall Thurs
day evening. Special features. Be-
gins at $3.50.
November is the closing date for
81 1t ho
open season for duck and all other
aquatic fowl ends December 1.
John F. Chambers will provide
the opening number Of the Woman's
Study club Redpath Lyceum series.
He will appear here on the evening
Of November 3.
Panama-California exposition ct
San Diego, January 1 to December
81. Observation-Disclosures ~ex-
position, at San: Francisco February
20 to December A.
Big meeting Of M M. D. A. at
Brainerdj December 1, 2, and 4.
Affiliated at the convention will be
the Minnesota Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION and the Women's Auxiliary
Realizing the value Of bright and
interesting local columns in making
a paper welcome in the homes of it's
subscribers, the PioLeer asks it's
readers to assist by phoning all
news items to 81. Favors of this
kind are appreciated by the publish
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26
suzsrrruTrozFg

The imitator1is like the coun-.
terfeiter. He enters the field Of 1
business with cheaper. lower
grade article of merchandise
made asa substitute for the GEM
utne, and generally sold at a
that it is "just as good" The
dealer is persuaded to handle it
on glowing promises of enormous
larger than thesreg-
ular legitimate profit which is
made on the genuine article. The
imitator succeeds in playing upon
mans natural <avarice, places his
goods on sale with the dealer. a nd
instructs him to take advantage
Of the public by substituting the
false, article for the genuine. at 4,
every opportunity: You can be
ask for a well-known product and
the dealer tells you he has some
thing else that's just as good, or
even better. the dealer is going to-
make q greater profit on that ar Z
.ticle than the one you call for
viii get a much inferior article.
Some buyers are easily imposed
upon and this encourages the :
s"get-rich-quick' schemerS to in
crease their substitutions. This
also discourages the legitimate
manufacturer VINO is putting out
articles of merchandise that rep
resent honest value to the con-
sumner. Where "a man has devoted
years of his life in perfecting an
article that-he knows cannot be
excelled in quality; where he has
spent thousands dollars in adj
vertisings his goods;s and where
these goods have been giving uni
,yersal satisfaction for long
time. great injury results by per-
hitting substitution to rob him s
of his market and at the same
time rob the consumer by selling
him a doubtful article at practi-
cally the same price.
/ There is no law through which
such evil practices can be stopped
The sole remedy is for the 1egiti-
mate manufacturers to ask the
public direct not to patronize
dealers who try to substitute a
different brand of goods for the
kinel-wanted.-All, first class deaf-~
ers know that it is poor business
to try to substitute something
else for the article
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26
HEADACHE. STOPS,
NEURALGIA: GONE
DRY James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a PACKAGE

Nerve-racking," splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Z Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26
OF THE GREATEST VIOLENCE
BattIe at Nieuport Cost the Germans
~ Heavily. ...-s~

& London. Oct. ga Daily Mail cor
respondent, -telegraphing Thursday
from "in the north Of France" says:
-"The battle fought near Newport
Thursday WIS, Of extraordinary vic.
lence!sa The Belgian troops. assisted
by British warships, Literally massa-
cred the Germans who attempted to
push out q columa toward Dunkirk,
hussing the seashore under the cover
OF the undulating sand dunes.
"AccordingsstoA thoroughly trustwor-
thy information the Germans have
brought up strong reinforcements
from their center and the Rheims
region 1toi reinforce their ightt wing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-26

Mrs. O. G. Melby Of fPfnewood' was
among the out-of-town shoppers Sat-
urday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mcmahon on Dewey avenuefthis
morning.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.=',
Miss Vern Carpenter of Grant Val.
Icy spent the week end with friends
in Bemidji.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Rosby spent
Saturday in the city visiting friends
and shopping
A. Altman and family of Frohn
drove to Bemidji yesterday and at
tended church.
Wood for SALE Four4foota or six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

TIME bathing pool liz hardly a new
device invented by present day
l. architects for the adornment Of
the twentieth century country
home. Like many other details OF mod
ern life It is merely a revival Of an old
idea. Such pools were used in many OF
the villas and palaces Of ancient Rome.
The pool, or impluvium, in ancient
times was generally set within court
yard and was therefore open to the ky,
the excessive heat and glare OF the
italian sun being, no doubt. tempered
by awnings. About the sides Of the
pool there usually extended a wide am
bulatory. or corridor. walled and paved
with marble and having its ceiling up
held by marble columns.
The bathing pools OF the Romans were
usually placed within the walls Of
villas. To-day, where used in clubs,
athletic associations and hotels, they
are likewise within doors. as are q few
which belong to private residences; but
the great majority OF home bathing
pools are out Of doors and entirely open
to the air.
While OF course a swimming pool may
he made an elaborate and costly affair, It
may also be made exceedingly simple
and inexpensive. In most Instances the
spot selected for the pool is somewhat
secluded, the exceptions being in cases
In which 1t Is desired to make the pool
part OF the landscape. or perhaps a for
NAL garden where the water with it
picturesque surroundings possess
high decorative value.
Where privacy does not exist but IL is
desired to AFFORD the bathers some
measure OF seclusion It can often be
readily created by n judlcious planting
OF tall growing shrubbery. Should some
protection be desired during the period
required for the growth and develop
ment Of the hedge screen OF decorative
lattice- work may be built about the
pool for temporary use.
Whatever the other dimensions OF the
peel. the depth should vary from per-
haps three or even two feet at one end
TO, say, ten or twelve feet at the opposite
end. 1t Is assumed that such a pool IL
to be built for the pleasure and recrea-
ton OF the entire family and the chill
dren will enjoy their games and wadng
at the shallow end quite as much as
older members will delight in the diving
which the greater depth at the opposite
end makes possible.
The space excavated may he foored
may he extended in the form Of "a floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Summer Joys of the Outdoor Funges, Large and Small
Which Are Being Built Upon the Grounds of
Many Suburban Homes as Well
as Large Estates

for six or eight feet on all four sides OF
the pool. and all the brick work then
covered with waterproof cement. A
heavy floor and walls OF concrete are
often used. for their great strength
makes possible their being left unpro-
tected during the winter and even per-
mits the filling Of the pool and allowing
1t to freeze, making a surface for
skating.
Near Roslyn, l.. l., there is a particu-
larly interesting bathing pool which is
fioored and walled with cement in which
are imbedded large and smooth pebbles
taken from the beds OF country brooks
a treatment which has much OF the
picturesque in its favor.
Many bathing pools are now being
constructed OF a special variety Of
enamelled brick set in waterproof
cement against a brick wall, and the
construction often includes the build
Ing Of narrow gutter, also OF enamelled
brick or terra Gotta, about all four sides
~ the pool and precisely at the edge OF
the water. The system employed Vo-
vldes for a steady and continual inflow
Of fresh water. which causes, OF course,
an equally constant overflow into the
cutters, which quickly drain away any
impurity or dust which may fall into
the water and float on its surface.
Providing a water supply is, OF course,
matter OF the greatest Importance.
he Ia a. n
tanned by dlverting part OF the water
of a brook. allowing 1t to flow into the
pool. Where such a supply is not to be
had water may be obtained from the
pumps which supply most country es-
tates or from the public water mains
which exist in many rural localities. The
frequency with which the water must
be renewed depends almost wholly upon
circumstances and, to some extent, upon
atmospheric conditions; but to render
the use Of the pool attractive the water
must, Of course, be fresh and OF "a
crystal clearness.
With the completion Of the pool
there comes the fascinating task OF
fitting it up in such a way that Its
attractions may be made most interest
ing. The providing Of a screen or the
growing OF hedge for securing privacy
have already been mentioned, but the
pool must also be provided with a
shelter for the convenience OF bathers,
affording them a place wherein 10 I'M
dress and to don bathing suits and to
dress after bathing.
Such a shelter may well be OF a kind
to agree with the general character Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

the pool. The simplest form Is Of rus
tic work, which might be lined with
birch bark, while the shelters of very
luxurious pools are often of brick,
stone or marble to agree with their
varying degrees OF magnlficence.
Where the space about the pool per-
mits the floor may be spread with rugs
and perhaps with an awning as a cover
ing, and few chairs for those who
gather to watch the bathing or for
those who are supervising the playing
Of children in the water. A canoe, Of
birch bark II possible. Is often Of help
in water sports. and at the end Of the
pool where the water Is the deepest
there should be a springboard for div
ing.
A survey Of a number OF bathing
pools in use in various parts OF the
country shows them to be Of widely
different characters. Some OF them are
upon the grounds OF suburban or coun-
try homes Of moderate cost, while few
are upon the estates OF families who
are prominent in the worlds Of society
and Of finance. But, after all. the diff
ference is almost wholly in the way Of
accessories and surroundings, for re-
garded merely as bathing pools they
are very much alike.
The pleasure which is to he derived
from swimming pool must be expert
enced to be really understood, for no
amount OF mere description could ever
make II sufficiently real. The water
makes possible the floating OF mnia-
ture navies or the sailing OF regattas,
which are very important to youthful
seamen and yachtsmen, and which TO
them are often very nearly as much
worth while as actual bathing or swim
ming. To the grown up members Of n
family the possession OF such a pool
affords advantages which are entirely
its own.
Imagine, II you can, the pleasure Of
entering during the first fresh hours OF
n summers morning an enclosure
walled about with a tall clipped hedge
OF living green. The grass. like a vel
vet carpet, comes close to the edge OF
the pool and its sparkling water reflects
The trees or whatever may be at hand.
Then picture to yourself the pleasure
Of diving into the crystal depths OF the
water and the glow and sheer JOY OF
living which follow the plunge and the
rubbing down. and 1t will not be diff
cult to understand why bathing pools,
small or large. are being built upon the
grounds OF many suburban homes or
country estates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-12

&f@ oaas@ ~ sssss1 I'll s8 eEkAn
'tnh ssssssS@ .E& ss0g sgs"7
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-12
OUR HOME WONE I
HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Next time you go to the theater or to
the movies just notice, if you please,
how many ofour homeladies have beau
tiful hair glossy, lustrous, and well
dressed. Then, if you will PICK out FIVE
or ten of those whose hair seems to be
particularly pretty and will ask them
what hey use On it, we feel surs that at
least more than half of them will say
Harmony Hair Beautifer." 1t is fast
becoming the rage with both men and
women who are particular about the ap
paarance of their hair.
Sprinh lie a little Harmony Hair Beauti-
Ger on your hair each time before brush
ing it Contains no oil; will not change
/ color of hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruf free
and clean, use Harmony shampoo
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in.
S antaneous rich lather that immediate.
| ly apenetrates to every part of hair anc
: scalp, insuring quick, tn, rough cleans
ing. Washed off just as quickly, the
entire operation takes only a few mo
ments. Contains nothing that can harm
the hair; leaves no harshness or stick
ness just a sweet Gle anliness. ~
Both preparations comein odd shaped
very ornament d bottles, with sprinkle
tops Harm ny Hair Beautifier, ST. 90
Harmony Shampoo. SOC Both guaran
teed to satisfy you in every way, 0
y ur money back Sold only at the NOR
than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in thi
town only by US. Evenson's Pharm
acy, 504 Oak ST, BAraboo, Mis- -Ad
vertisements
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-12
NEWS NOTES
FROM LYONS
From Saturdays Daily.l

Mrs L Duve passed her 10Th mile
stone Saturday, Feb28 She was given
a post card shower, receiving over one
HUNDRED and six cards Mrs Duve
wishes to thank her friends who so
kindly remembers her
Irene Huntington of Delton is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Holloway
Mrs Bertha Markell of Rock ord is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs An.
drew Patrick
Boyd Foster was in Beloit
Mrs Charles schara and baby of
Westfeld called at The Ch.is Schara
home recently
Mrs Guy L FArwell and laughter,
Helen, spent day ia BarAboo with
Mrs Mary Dambeck
Mrs Harry Rooms of Barab)o spent
several days with her daughters
Miss Olive Prouty OF Reedsburg was
weekend guest. at the David San,
SUN AOA1C
Miss Ethel Harris spent several days
in Kilbourn
Mrs E V Hocum Of Baraboo was 6
| caller here recently
Misses Gertrude and Violet Bailey
of Baraboe spent day with Haze
| Foster
Royal Watkins took the examina
ton for rail way mail clerk at Madison
last week
Mrs VIM Vandenburg visited at The
hoae of Mr. and Mrs e B Winslow il
Baraboo
Ms Hardy Spencer and children
spent day with Mrs Frank Berkiey
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-12

Mr. and Mrs Chss Smi b OF Baraboo
have moved into the house they pur-
chased of G A Hsskins
Miss Lorene Hill is gdest of her
sister, Mrs Bruce Mccoy, of North
Freedom
Miss Edith Fosdick spent day in
MerTimack
Mr. and Mrs Fred Berkeley enter-
tanned a numberof friends Saturday
evening Cards were the lief erj oy-
ment of the evening and refreshments
were served, adding to the pleasure OF
the evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-12
BONDSnEN PAY
At REtDSBURG

According to the Rsedsb1rg Times
the bondsmen have raid $5,426 SO ~ q
result of the embezzl a,uant of the CITY
funds amounting to $8,6l8 II by for
mer City CLERK A. w. Huebing. The
investig All IN cost about So 900 so the
sum of about $1,000 must be made
good by the tax payers. Tle experts
divided the shortage into three periods
AS folio vs.:
Shortage first period 1923 SO
shortage second period 1891 SO
snortage third peri d 4,199. 80
The embezzter was sentenced 10 four
years at Waupun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-12
PROTECT THE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
Ri3U PIrifies t h Blood and
Throws off ConpIica ing Diseases.


Weakening Of the blood tissues by
continued attacks of Rheumatism affects
the heart and produces implications
which result fatally. RHEUMA puts
the blood in condition to ward off other
diseases and eradicates Rheumatic con-
ditions from the whole system. Recon-
mended for all forms Of Rheumatism.
so cents at Fisher Bros. This Istter will
convince you of it's great value:
II was so csippled with S latte Rheu-
matism could not walk. Doctors
could do nothing for me- After tai ing
three bottles of Rheuma, the Rheuma.
tism had entirely left me. Guy Tor
ley, 129 Summit Ave, st. Paul, MINI
Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-12
Shower in KHkWOOd

Mrs. Joseph Harris very pleasantly
entertained fifteen ladies at her home
at Kirk wood at a miscellaneous
shower for miss Grace Randall Thurs
day afternoon The bride-to-be re-.
ceived many gifts of Chtns, cut glass,
aluminium ware and other articles.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Lydia
North IF Barab5o. This Is the second