davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-12

III. j. Maxfeld, candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress,
Sixth district, (including Beltrami
county,. Mr.. Maxfeld is one of the
best known Northern Minnesota
boosters. Twice president of the
Northern Minnesota Development
association, and formerly State I'M
migration Commissioner, he stands
for things which will develop Bel
trami county
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Winter Baseball.

Our teams a wonder, all avow:
Things promise we'll, it seems;
Yes, every town on earth just now
Has vivid pennant dreams.
Louisville Courler-Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

s D. m, DR.. Morgan; Epiphany Church,
s p. m, DR.. Jowett.
Wednesdays a. m, DR.. Palmer; 10
a. m, DR.. Jowett; II a. m. DR.. Morgan;
12:30 p. m, DR.. BiederwOlf; 2:30 p. m,
DR.. Souper; $3.50 p. m, the Rev. Sher-
wood Eddy; 4:45 p. m, DR.. Mcneil; 1850
p. M, song services, by Mr.. CollinsOn
and Mr.. Foster; New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, S p. m, DR.. Nc
NeiIl; Epiphany Church.. p. m, DR..
Morgan
ThursdaY-S a. m, DR.. Palmer; 10 a.
m, DR.. Souper; II a. m, DR.. Morgan;
1890 p. m, the Rev. Melville Trotter;
2:SO p. m, Mr.. Gordon; $3.50 p. m, DR..
Mcneil: 4:45 p. m, DR.. Biederwolf: 1880
p. m, song service, by Mr.. Collinson
and Mr.. Roster; New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, p. m, DR.. Nor
gan; Epiphany Church, s p. m, DR..
Tompkins.
Fridays a. m, DR.. Palmer; 10 a. m,
DR.. Souper; II a m, DR.. Morgan; 1888
p. m, Melville Trotter, 2:S0 p. m, S. D.
Gordon; $3.50 p. m, DR.. Tompkins: AS
p. m, DIR. McNeill; 7:30 p. m, song SER
vices, by Mr.. Collinson and Mr.. Foster;
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
s .. m, DR.. Conwell; Epiphany Church,
s D. an, DR.. McNeill.
Saturdays a. m, DR.. Palmer; 10 a. m,
DR.. Souper: II a. m, DR.. Morgan; 1880
o. m, Melville Trotter; 4:45 p. m, S. D.
Gordon; 7:30 D. m, song services, by
Mr.. Collision and Mr.. Foster: New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, s p. m.,
Melville TrOtter; Epiphany Church, s p.
m, Dr. Morgan
Sundays p. m. closing service.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
DAN TE BROKEN UP,
ROW OVER STATUE
Poetic Pieces in Park Shed
While Many Conspire to
Make Downfall Permanent.

NEW YORK, Feb. Fittings are. in
deed, breaking badly for Dante And
from all indications there is no telling
when they will do otherwise He is now
in 232 pieces in the Ninety seventh street
yards, in Central Park, and the Italian
colony in this city is split into almost
as many parts over the fate of the
poet
Believe me. this here shed is no place
for a poet" said an old park employe
yesterday as he refiectively looked at
the pile of material that comprises the
Ximenes Dante monument. And he's
been a laying down, too, for almost a
year
1t was practically with the under
standing that Dante was to remain in
reclining position that former Park
Commissioner Slower consented to the
monuments being placed in the park in
May, last year. II had been removed
from the sheds of a steamship company
in HobOken on a barge, but not until
it had been there for more than a
year. and the officials of the steamship
company had threatened to heave the
aforesaid poet into the harbor.
Dante made way for a large shipment
of beer. In fact, the monument had &C.
cupied the space which had all along
been allotted to the imported brews that
have put Hoboken where it is.
When the Chevalier Carlo Barsotti
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

and one OF the leaders in the Dante me-
mortal plans and others were about to
be taxed rent for the memorial. Mr..
Stover came to the rescue. He offered
the site in the sheds in Central Park.
The municipal art commission had re-
jected the design, and Nimenes began
to make new designs during the time
Of Dante's usurping of the beer space In
Hoboken and the shed space in Central
Park.
Those plans are vet to come. The
Chevalier Barsotti is in Italy now. Mr..
Stoyer said Mr.. Barsotti ought to make
some agreement not to have his name
as large on the base of the monument
as that of the poet.
Mr.. Ximenes is said by some of those
interested in having the $4,000 memorial
erected to have under way now new de-
signs. This information was conveyed
yesterday to one of the Italians prolnl-
nent I'm the opposition.
Let the plans come he said. There
are fully 10000 Italians who do not want
that monument erected in New York.
We are waiting for Mr.. Barsotti 20 try
to erect it. Then We will go to Mayor
Mitchell, to the Art Commission and
park commissioner to have it stopped.
In the possession of the park depart
ment at the present time is a Volumi-
nous amount of literature about the
Dante, monument, the reasons why Il
should not be erected and the reasons
why it should Much of the material
pertains to trials in Italy, suits for libel
instituted by the Chevalier BarsOtti for
alleged statements bearing on the finan-
cial side of the memorial.
In the meantime, large part Of the
space devoted to other things in the
past is being occupied, free of cost, by
the monument
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
CONFERENCE WORK
MAY Be EXTENDED
Activities in Seven Other Cities
Will Be Dependent on Meet
ing Here.

Upon the success of the clergy men :
conference here next week beginning
with meeting at Polls Theater Sun
day, will depend conferences in seven
of the largest cities in the East, accord
ing 10 the Rev. Sol c. Dickey. who is
TO have charge of the session here.
''The conferences will be taken to sew
erai OF the leading cities if it is success
fuI in Washington" declares DR..
Dickey, who has been president and
general manager of the Winona Assem-
bly, for nineteen years, and is founder
of the institution.
In addition to the meetings here next
week instruction meetings will be held
in all of the smaller neighboring towns
10 inspire pastors and Christian work
ers.
Announcement is made today that a
choir of the best voices in the city will
sing, under the leadership of Prof.
Henry W. Collision, of Winona Lake,
Ind. and Percy S. Foster, of this city.
Secretary of State Bryan and the
Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, Of Lon
don, will be the principal speakers at
Polls Theater sunday afternoon.
Or. Morgan is considered one OF the
leading expositors Of the Eible and is
expected to add greatly to the populari-
ty Of the meeting. Admission to the
hrEt meeting will be made by confer
ence cards UP to 3:15, at which time
the public will be admitted. The Rev.
DR.. McCloud, Of the Collegiate Re
formed Church, of New York, will
speak at the Monday night session.
The program for the week follows:
Sundsy-Polfs Theater, p. m; the
Rev. C. Campbell Morgan OF London,
Secretary of State Bryan.
Monday-Ffrst Congregational Church,
> g. m, Dr.. Frank A. Palmer; 10 a. m,
Or. william A. Souper; II a. m, DR.. G.
Campbell Morgan: 1870 p. m, the Rev.
Melville Trotter Copen to public: 2:3O
p. m, Mr.. s. D. Gordon; $50 p. m, DR..
Camden II. Cobern: 4:45 p. m. the Rev
Melville Trotter (open to public; 7:30
D. m, song service, led by Prof. w. H.
Coilinson and Prof. Foster; Q. m, New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. John Fl. JoHett.
Tuesday-FirSt Congregational Church
3 a. m, DR.. Palmer: 10 a. H., DR..
Souper; IL a. M, Dr.. Jowett; 1880 D. m,
the Rev. Melville Trotter: 2:30 p. m,
Mr.. Gordon; $50 D. m, the Rev. John
Mcneil, D. D.; l:45 p. m, the Rev.
Sherwood Eddy; 7:3o p. m, song serv-
ice, Prof. Collinson and Mr.. Foster;
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
South Dakota to Make
Its Deserts Blossom

FARGO. s. D.. Feb. 5.-Some not
able experiments are being tried by
South Dakota through its College OF
Agriculture to acclimatize new plants
in the arid regions of the State and
thus increase the range Tor live stock.
The results promise to be of great value
to the entire Northwest.
Prof. \. L. Hansen. of the South Da-
kota College. recently returned from an
extended trip through tine Siberian
steppeS, bringing several forage plants
which he believes will flourish on the
now unproductive lands OF the North
west. Most important among his tro-
phies was a considerable quantity Of
seed of q hardy Siberian alfalfa. On a
previous trip TO Russia he had obtained
some seed. This was sown in South
Dakota and the gratifying results led
the Legislature to appropriate $4,000 for
the continuation of experiments and
$4,000 to defrav the expenses of another
trip to Siberia. Now the new alfalfa
can be extensively sowu in the arid
portions OF South Dakota.
Prof. BanSen's trip took him into re
mote Darts of Siberia. lands of extreme
heat and cold, In addition, the rainfall
is only about eight inches a year. This,
with the fact that little snow falls for
winter covering, indicates that the
plants that grow must be hardy.
Besides the alfalfa Prof. Hansen
brought back a new species of sweet
clover. which probably can be grown in
the Northwest. where the forage prob
lem Sis becoming each year harder to
solve. Another forage plant, a Siberian
esparcet. a tall and erect legume, was
found. This. it is believed, can be de-
veloDcd in the Dakotas, Northwestern
Texas. Oklahoma, and other arid States
A new wheat was found, also a largo
Witnessed millet. which yields prolii-
cally under adverse conditions. A plant
known, as chess grass was brought back
in largo quantities. This can be sowIf
in alkali lands and produce nutritious
forage. ... .-.--
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

little attention each day. I 1dvise
discardinS powder and using plain
lotion made by dissOlvlnE ounces spur
mdX tget from druggisU in Z pint
witch hazel o. hot water to which
should be added teaspponfuls glycer
inc. This is easily applied. dries quick
ly ard impaTts d. lightTul tone to
the complexion. Especially good for
oily. sallow skins and cannot be de-
trcted when Oh.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
An Extraordinary Special Sale
Fine SilVerWare

Cuadrupc plated white metal every piece warranted and
Guaranteed prominent manufacturers Ovcrstock secured at
most unusual price reduction The values exceptional thai
believe the offering unsurpassed by thai have
previously made and quite impossible Of duplication
product of the highest standard of material design and
workmanship Practical pieces for table service dainty
card prizes and bridge table ornaments.
We recall like opportunity of such strong values in
this section.
FOUR-PIECE TEA SETS-two patterns; plain, the
other uted Sugar bowl teapot spoon holder cream pitcher
$3.50 the set. Values, $1,000 and $1,000.
SYRUP JUGS AND PLATES satin inSh engraved patternS
Sf.75 set. Value, $3.50.
BUTTER DISHES, satin finish engraved patterns; Si75
each Value, $3.50
BAKING DISHES, four styles, $3.50 each Values $500
10 $1,000.
FLOWER VASES neat artistic design EACH Sl,25 pair
Value, $3.50 each.
u I-saI
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Health and Beauty Hints
TiY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

A. D. c: That itching and profuse
Gandruf plainly indicate an unhealthy
scalp, and when this condition is over
come YOUR hair will take OH its form
cr richness and beauty ShampoOinS
occasionally with a tcaspoOnful Of cam
tnrox dissolved in q cup hot Watcr
rIcanses and inSigUr;teS the scalp and
results ir healthy. h' autiful hair. This
-haupoo is very inexpensive ana you
viii not only enjoy C2Ch shampoo. but
the results will he very Sratifying-
Janet: YOu and Gour husband bO'm
c..n easily set rid % the surplus lat
A. ,ou follow Lhcs" simple direction:
Get 4 ounces pIrn"tlS from your drug
isl and dissolve ia H.. pintS hot water;
v hen il Cools take II Tablespoonful be
fore each meal. Thi- reduction meth
cd is gradual and positive il its action
md does not depend on diet or exercise
for results. The skin will &C left IirIn
and free from wrinkles
muuisitirc: Your pimples and salIow
,OiIpIcxioh are caused EI impurities IN
yOur system. Try this old-iir." blood
,yur,tjer and tonic end I am sure You
will obtain excellent results: TO y pint
alcohol add ounce harden" tronI
UTug sLUTcD then x cuptul sugar ana
lot water to make Il full quart. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal and
yo,Ir skin will grow clear and the color
OF health will come back 10 your
checks. This tonic is fine for aches
and ills prevalent in cold weather and
tends to cleanse body OF pOisOns caus-
ing rheumatism and kidney and liver
troubles.
HERNIA: ! think all cyos are beaEi-
full If clear and sparkling, and ALI
cvcs NAV be that If cared for properly
! put or . drops of my simple home
made tonic into ci.ch eye daily. When
thcv are tired or the lids show any
tendency TO Inflammation, | U.s. often
81. or bathc entire eye and lids. To
rrake the tonic ! get an ounce Of crys-
tos at the drug store and dissolve il
in pint Of clear cold water.
Annabell: no be sure. you can have
4 clear, velVct,, pinII-and- white COM
plexion if you care enough to give it
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Friday Special in
Women's High Shoes
Regular $500 grade, $2.75

The sale price of these Fine Button Shoes brought down
the very lowest possible point through favorable relationship
With fine maker The price of nearly half the regular
less than manufacturers
Lot 1-Women'S Patent Colskin Shoes with brown
suede topping Goodyear welt Sewed soeS and Cuban HEELS
very attractive last Sizes 5I1AA; 81 to O1lA; 10 7B;
iIz to &C.
Lot 2-WomenS Gun Metal Caltskin Button Shoes, with
taupe gray suede tOppngone of the seasons favore combna
tons An exceptionally desirable model Sizes "a; 81 to
zB and c, to I'd.
SITS pair. Regularly $500.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
. That Ended 1t.

"Algy fell in love with a girl at the
glove counter. He bought gloves
every day for a week. To discourage
his attentions she became a mani
cure"
Then he had his nails manicured
every day, l s'pose."
Just so. However. don't think
he'll follow her any further"
why not?"
'"Then she got employment with a
dentist"-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Cora: Objectionable fuzzy or hairy
Growths are easily banished il YOU mix
enough powdered dclatone vita water
10 form n thick paste and apply to
hairy surface i1r or : minutes, then
rub Off wash the skin and every trace
If hair is gone. Excepting in very az
,;raVated cases. one application Of del
atone Is enough. No harm will re-
suit. but be certain you get IelatOne.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty"
$5.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Pearl Your wriEHIca might hc caused
III many different ways hut without re-
gard to the cause. am giving you d
ccIt..in relief whica my friends and /
have provc!L This is inexpensive and
is made IS follows. IItu Z pint water,
stir an ounce aImonzom Grom any
druggisu and add = IeaspoUnfuls glyc-
crime. Apply the Jelly cream plenti-
fully on retiring and massage we'll INTO
the skin. then IN thc mUrning wash OF
and apply Il little more \ few such
treatments will soon cIc-r the skin of
wrinkles. reduce the large pores and
give to you Il velvcty complexion.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

clara NJ: You can help nature bcauI-
tity your hair by keeping your scalp
perfectly healthy and free rom dHnd-
ruff or itchimess. lake your own tonic
hair roots once or twIrc a week
use 4 pint of alcohol, 70 which / add
ounce qIinZUim and L PINT water.
This quinzOin tonic soon puts the scalp
III healthy. plant condition. over
comes dandruff and rilincsS and gives
To the nhIir roots the strength necea-
sary O'produce a IuYurIant growth of
long. brilliant hair.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
EDUCATIONAL

Information regarding any OF
the below schools may be had at
the EDUCATIONAL INFORMA-
TON BUREAU OF THE WASH.
INGTON TIMES,
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
WoooWaro & Iotbrop
New York -WASHINGTON-Pari
Half Prices on ALI
Misses and Girls Goats

The final price reduction has been made all Misses
and Girls Coat-our sole desire dispose of the remaining
assormen regardless of profits Action should be immediate
mothers and their daughters wish share in the exceptional
values.
Goats of strictly tailored Semaoed lines fashioned of
wool plush chnclla, manniSh mixtures zbenes plain cloths
and novelty in which nearly every texture shown Cut
~ay and straight front styles with self fancy collar and cuffs
lined half lined and plaid back.
Colo navy cadet grayS ans, black mahogany green
AID brown, in sizes 6 to 10 il style another.
>f875 and $1,000 Coats reduced $925 and $40
$500 Coats reduced 81. so
S2.5O and S1275 Coats reduced to o....... $3.50
st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
SUIT roH INJUNCTION
no PREVENT CLOSING;

NEW YORK, September 24-John ".
Griggs. president Of the Maroon! Wire
less Telegraph Company OF America is
sued the following statement late to-
day;
"a bin has been hled for m injunc-
ton 10 restrain the Secretsry OF tho
Navy and the four naval officers now
acting as censors AZ sea Gate from
censorirg tho ,coinpany's station and
possibly closing IT,
The following telegram was sent TO
the Secretary % tic Navy to-day:
~ have fled in Federal court a
bin for an Injunction 70 restrain YOU
aud your officers from ceusoriug or
closing our stations. and nave noticed
hearing Of motion for iutortocutory in
junction for October Z venture TO
express Tho hone that. Iuas;uuch as all
the MarcOui stations are co-opcra;iul,
in tho spirit Of the governments policy
of neutrality and no messages Of IN
unneutral character have been or arc
being received or sent. you will be
willing 10 await the result OF & judicial
decision on tho rights OF the govern
ment and this company. In order to
expedite the decision, agree TO argue
the case at as early day 40 your ooun-
sel may DESIRE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Farrar-CI,r,s.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatcl

special to The Times Dispatch
JETERSN1LLE, September 24.-rho
Christian Church at Jetersville, was the
scene Of a beautiful marriage on We'd
nesday, when Miss Mary L. Clark,
daughter of the late Samuel Clark, for
mcrly OF England, and Virginia r.
Clark, OF Amelia. was married to Rich =
ard y. Farrar. son of the late Judge T..
Il. Farrar. With Mrs Fannie Long
nire ut the organ. the bridal party en-
tered the church to the wedding march
from Lohengrin and retired to the notes
OF Mcndelssohn.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
! {. NJ. watson, pastor OF Fairfax Avenue
Christian Church, of Norfolk
! The bride came In on the arm OF hcl
brother. s. w. Clark, while the groom
entered with his brother. S. L. Farrar
as best man. j.. S. Farrar, +. II. Clark
Polk Wiley and John w. Booker acted
as ushers.
| The brides sister, Miss Sarah Il
Clark, was maid of honor and Miss
Katherine Warmer was bridesmaid
Among those present from a distance
We're: Mrs. J. II. Schlegel and Mrs
Fannie l,ongmire, OF Norfolk; Mrs. w
L. Francis. aunt of the bride, of Mar.
ion, Va; Mrs. w. 7. Bailey, of Suffolk
Mesdames d. w. Bailey and SalIic Law.
renee. of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Sl,Go0,000 of short-tcrm notes, matur-
ing october J &: that the state desires
10 renew o. extend $780, 900 Of these
notes; tliat 81 commission representing
the state has been in New York for
some time trying to effect this loan.
but without success.
ut is prcpostcrous that one of the
great states Of the Union should find it
Impossible 20 procure from the bank y
such a comparatively small amount of
money. senator Lea iufurne that he
was writing to New York last night
for the purpose Of joining the com
mission In its efforts to secure the
needed loan.
'lf Senator Lea and his associates
are unable 10 procure from banks in
the CitX Of New YORK or elsewhere to-
Gay, and upon reasonable forms, tho
desired loan. ] will myself see IL banks
cannot be found to take up this loan
for the State Of Tennessee on tho lst
OF October next. upon Reasonable terms
and at a reasonable rate OF interest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Rcmin.ton -\dding Typewriter Fncili-
fatc> Work of Learning, Result
Oi Statc-Nihe Election.

Returns Of Tuesdays State wide
election We're tabulated In The Times
Dispatch Office by means. OF the new
Remington adding machine. typewriter.
the most convenient piece OF mechanism
for this Kind of work THAT has yct
been devised. Untn Virginia adopts
what are already in vogue in num-
hcr of Northern States--mechanicai
voting machincs-rcturns from state
elections viii always be late and slow
in their tabula;ion. The general in
terest in the prohibition election. the
short ballot and the close attention of
a corps OF correspondents in every
county scat in the state enabled The
Times Dispatch to give fairly accu-
rate showing Of the result i'm an extra
edition on the streets shortly after .
o'clock
The Ecmington machine not only
prepared the bulletins for Il continuous
stcrecptcon display until the result
was fully known. but was then used
10 make an accurate tabulation OF the
returns by counties. the machine not
only listing the counties. but in the
same operation carving both columns
of figures adding the total, subtract
ing one from the other, and adding
IN belatcd messages until the final hour
of going to press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
FRENCH GIVES DETAILS
OF RECENT OPERATIONS
CONTINUED From First Parel

German artillery fire is excellent but
the British soldier is a difficult person
to deprcSS, even by immense shells
filled with Il high explosive. which de-
tomato with terrific violence and form
craters large enough to act as graves
for five horses.
THE German howitzer shells are
from eight to nine inches in calibre
and on impact they send up columns
of greasy. black smoke. On account
of this they are dubbed coal boxes
black Marias' or Jack Johnsons' by
the soldiers.
"A considerable amount of informa-
ton has been CLEANED from the pris-
oners. 1t has been gathered that our
bombnrdment on the 18th produced a
great impression. The opinion Is also
reported that our infantry makes such
good use of the ground that the Ger
man companies are decimated by our
rifle fire before the British soldiers
can DO seen.
From official diary captured by
the First Army Corps. II appears that
one German corps contains an eXtraor-
binary mixture Of units. If the compo-
sltion of tho corps is similar. tt may be
assumed that the present efficiency OF
tho enemy's forces is In no way COM
parable with what 1t was when the war
commenced.
THE losses in officers are noted az
having been especially severe. y bril-
gadc is stated to be commanded by IL
ior; some companies OF footguards
by one year volunteers, while after tho
battle OF Montmirail, one regiment lost
55 out OF GO officers.
The prisoners recently captured ap-
preciate the fact that tho march on
Paris has failed ana their forces are
rotreating, but state that the object OF
this movement is explained by the off,
GERS as being TO withdraw into close
touch with supports which have stayed
too far I'm tho rear.
The officers also are cndeavorinE to
encourage the troops by telling them
large number Of the men believe they
arc bcatencd.
GREAT DIFFICULTIES
WITIS ENGLISH TROOPS.
Following is an extract from one
document.
with the English troops we have
great difficulties They have queer
way of causing losses to the enemy.
They make good trenches. in which
they wait patiently: they carefully
and they open IL truly hcllish hro on
the unsuspecting cavalry. This was the
reason we had such heavy losses
"'According to our officers the Eng
iish striking forces are exhausted: the
English people really never wanted
war
''From another source:
Tile English are brave and Ght to
the last man. One of our companies
has lost 40 men out of 246.''.