davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
How to
do things

Farm, Stock and Home was established
in 1884. Has the largest force of paid
writer's of any farm journal in the Uni
ted States. For a quarter Of century
has been the leader for better farming
methods in the West and Northwest 1t
has aided in the development of the coun-
try from pioneer conditions to those of
the present day. Farm, Stock & Home
guarantees it's advertisers and is always
On the alert to warn it's readers against.
investment in fake and fraudulent
schemes. 1t is the only farm paper that
put the interest of it's subscribers above
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

yleld?' basis Of the truer "Does it pay to
do this?' Therefore it has established
the business department to take hold of
farm business methods and organiza-
ton, and to help the farmer make his
business pay. .~~
- Power farming is coming. Machinery
must more and more take the place of
unskilled labor and costly animal power.
Farm, Stock & Home has broad reach
ing Farm Power department, with a
contributing staff composed Of the best
machinery experts in the Central West.
Staff Editors have been chosen because
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
You Can't :: Afford
To Pass This By

The Pioneer is making this liberal Of
fer to its readers and no-readers for
limited period only. Think of it, FOUR
MAGAZINES and the Daily Pioneer for
six months for the regular subscription
price Of the Pioneer 81 90, OR the FOUR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06
The
.g.'x - O. 8~ -. 4
Household.

The Household is favorite family
magazine in a million homes Every is
sue is full of new and interesting feat
ures. 1t contains more and better stor-
les than any other family magazine Its
regular departments are more numerous,
consisting of Fashions, Home Cooking,
Needlework, Fancy Work, Lillian Rus
SELLS Beauty Talks, etc. =...
1t is a full grown magazine made so
by full grown men and women. It sells
for five cents the copy at practically ev-
cry news stand in the country. The wo-
man of the house wants it because it is
helpful in every department. of her house
hold Duties >:.s:-.4.. 49," ~
In addition to- the above mentioned
departments, it contains boys and girls
department, a puzzle department.,
household hints department, household
recipe section and many other topics of
interest to the woman who does her own
work.
In the club offer made by the Bemidji
Pioneer it fills that gap SO necessary to
complete the library of the home. TO in
clude this popular magazine in this offer,
The Pioneer succeeded in doing so only
after considerable effort
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

it's own and dared to publish experiment
station reports, showing the worthless
character Of continental stock foods.
Other farm papers are still publishing
page advertisements of these foods
Farm, Stock & Home is clean, editori-
ally and in it's advertising columns. 1t
is as much interested in the development
Of good citizenship as in teaching how
to get greater yields Of crops or how to
1sz breed better animals. z~.r.s. -a4z ~sss...
Farm Stock & Home believes the time
is ripe for change in our system of
farming from the GLOW much does it
MAGAZINES and the WEEKLY Pho
MEIER for one full year for the regular
subscription price of $3.50.
This offer to both old and new sub
scribers. The old ones are merely re-
quested to make this payment in advance
OF the present time Cut out the coupon
to the right and mail, it today. Never be-
fore have you been offered such a liberal
offer, and probably never again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

of their ability to "make good" as prac-
teal men and women, as they want to be
of real service to you in every way pos
slble. Naturally, having spent time and
money to make first class paper, Farm,
Stock 4 Home wants you to see the situa
ton from their standpoint you to
. know that Farm, Stock & Home doesn't
somehow just happen to be, but that the
best experience in the lives of large
group of successful men and women GOES
into its making, and it is worth YOUR
while to aid in extending it's circulation
and usefulness. HI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

woman's sympathetic, moral and
sentimental nature;
(d) Timely articles upon the big
things that are happening in the
world
In addition every number of Todays
has big, special original features that
have never been done before 1odcy's is
indeed in class by itself
WHAT TODAY'S DOES AND
DOES NOT
1t tells women how to make and wear
their own clothes; not how Mary Garden y
wears hers.
1T tells women how to dress, rear and
care for their own children, not how the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

Duchess Of Muchmoney dresses hers.
!. 1t teaches women how to furnish their
own homes, but not, by pictures of An
drew Carnegie's dining room and library.
70 IT the editor of 4'odays says that GER
tain home can be built for $4,000, the
readers know that the particular home
can be built for $4,000.
When, If ever, woman is told how to
dress presumably on SO much year, she
does not find an inadequate item of CSC
allowed for long white gloves.
TODAY'S UNUSUAL GUARANTEE
AN Your Money Back In Three Months
II Not Satisfied. We are so sure that
every woman who reads Todays Maga-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-06

zine will be delighted with it that we will
aotthout question refund + the, full sub
scription price to any woman who, after
reading three numbers, does not feet that
she is getting many times her moneys
worth. <-~:@! ~ .s11..!.!ss
Something About
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
<ByIW1gRD0C00

cd lilly" 3r j. ir
during the eas part Of the
especially stunt
pkd astonshed at the audience and ad an 20" very n "
SIX Years seem Ike antiquity itself compared to the age
Ea and when she running out
upon make
you dreaming
the real actress in the world say real actress because she
% She dances and takes an act part generally in the
s Santa Claus act with her big brother e. & and
s sister A''@ and Their talented parents MI and Mrs
n interesting their ability
but also IMPORTANT to the public on account of the
psenie heory wen 'nes are ,a I AFTER erforanee DE
ta9y are ~at 1as' are N whit less earnest our FORE
THOUGHT training them after they
of their parents which,
chndren's BIRTH by interval"
McNaIy Of the Keeney
Theatre kind enough introduce wife and me to the Lew family
Maxnehe twoyear-od Lewis Toddtoo
mystery"
inspection Maxine said wife who seemed e anxious Don't be
waist
W have been married
w each other for much
quarrel sunshn flowers beautiful pic
us nearly all the time
children The little are happt when they 0mp around
chldrens She teaches them and
Aew wen she aeauts herself Judge for yourself 80 a. -
little gentleman of six as
sond C. r to be- and no princess
Maxine barely than
that neglected to note the name of
modest
three children who worship her in return
opheum
Twice Mitchell Issued
permit Zach stepped in with its Veto
which prohibit
that could have cried
immoral vulgar!
Society acts to be "un
unspeakaby To
Reared to b o
granted
afte cordially
happiness
loneliness of
4 ton?W Well ell sal summed
thenw henth
that this couple had solved
of row to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
PROCTOR'S

The last program to be shown this
season at the Proctor Park Place
Theatre Is an excellent one. Eight
good vaudeville acts, including Al
bert Won Tilzer's Honey Girls and
a number of fine motion pictures
make up the departing bill. The new
bill started yesterday, and will run
till Saturday n ght, when the theatre
will close for the summer. The Lyric,
in Market street, another Proctor
house, will run the Continuous" vau-
deville and pictures through the sum-
mer
The Won Tilzer girls act is one OF
the best headliners that has appeared
at Proctor's since the change in po1-
lev was announced. The act is called
'Frolics at the Seashore,' and is a
liodge-podge of comedy, music and
scenery.
Fred Hilderbrandt, billed as come
dian, is another nut" He just acts
foolish and "gets his stuff over" A
one-act playlet, entitled THE Black
smith," in which William Ricciardi is
playing, makes a hit with the audi
ence and is assured of success.
Other numbers that contribute to
the bills excellence are the Walseys,
acrobats; Murphy and Frances, dark
comedians; Klein and Klifton. in a
comedy novelty act; Margaret Cal
vert, violinist, and Foster and his
dog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
KEENEYS

The Maurice Samuels Company OF
ave people, in the humorous sketch
az Day at Ellis Island" heads the bill
al Keeneys Theatre for the last half
af the week, and the act more than
made good in it's initial performances
yesterday. The sketch is full of clean
comedy and is well acted.
Closely pushing this act for the
stellar honors are the Three Keltons,
a musical number In which brass in
struments and large xylophone are
used. Miss Gladys Kelton, in must
cal review From Liszt to Ragtime, p"
on the xylophone, is exceptionally
good.
i Nellie Burt has a novel act in which
she makes numerous character
changes, the changes being made in
a booth on the stage, Miss Burt en-
Pertaining her aud ence with song
while she makes the changes.
Callahan and Noll render some of
the old time songs with good effect,
I. nile Weston and Young have a good
9cig and dance number. Browning
I'm. Chip &C ntribuate a line Of rapid
fire talk that earned them applause.
Harper and Smith, in a pianologue,
were well received. Fun in a Drug
Store an act put on by seven girls
and two men, is away below the
Keeney standard. The girls can
neither sing nor dance, while the
Jokes sprung by the two men are from
q very early edition OF Joe Miller's'
famous book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Music Notes

John Mccormack will sing farewell
to his New York admirers at Carnegie
Hall next Sunday evening. In ad-
d.tion to the FLOWING program he
will sing a number of request
items. Up to Thursday last he mad
received over eight hundred letters.
Some Of the writer's were content to
ask for one favorite selection. Others
requested from dozen TO two dozen.
Mr.. Mccormack will sail Tuesday
morning ar / O'Clock. The following
is the program:
Aria, Ina Furtive Lagrirnar
"Lse'isir d. AmOre,a DCn.Zetti. Mr.. Nc
Cormack; Air from Concerto, Gold
mark. Mr.. McBeath; (a) Ave Maria,
Schubert. (b) I Hear d Thrush at
Eve (serenade). Charles D Cadman,
| (c) 1.-THE Moon Drops Low Gamer
| lean Indian song, Charles D Cd
man Cd aMattinata Leoncavai o,
Mr. Mccormack: Ia Serenade, Y ctor
| Herbert (b) 'scarpolette, Ethel
Barns. Mr.. MrBeath; Irish songs, Ia
1.-THE Last Glimpse of Erin Conlin,
| arranged by Vincent O'Brien, (D)
1.-THE Next Market Day" Hughes (c)
| Irish En- grant" (hv request) Par
ker. Mr.. Mccormack; "Ballade ct
! Po'oraise," Vieuxterops, Mr.. Nc
Reath; recit and air, All! Moon
of My De ight," from in a Persian
Garden" Lehman. Mr.. Mccormack.
A program given over TO the works
CT Handel deif hted an audience Of
rarsic lovers in Wallace Hal last
right. 1t was the occasion of the
sprirg festival concert Of the Shubert
! Oratorio Society. The Newark SYM
rhonv Orchestra assisted the society.
Singing "Acis and Galstea the
chcr1's was supp emented by the FOL-
Loving soleists: Adele Lewis Rankin,
soprano: JOIN W. Nichols, tenor;
La IA Maverick, contra'to. and Ed
pnund A. jain bass. Louis Arthur
Russell directed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

When the curtain went up yester-
day at the Lyric on her sketch, "A
Case of Champagne host o.
friends greeted Eva w. Wallace with
hearty applause in honor of her en-
gagement in Newark.
The plot of the sketch is exceeding
ly clever, and tells in a rip-roaring
fashion how a demure little miss a out
to be married to a minister whom
she has never met mistakes a cham
payne drummer for her intended hus-
band.
The salesman. being alert to grHsp
ire situation, enacts the role of her
fiance whom she has never seen, and
wins his way into her heart
Very funny scenes follow, during
which she discovers her m'sta'e and
decides to marry the champagne
salesman, instead of the minister.
Mr.. Wallace, as the champagne
salesman, does exceptionally wei, and
has a tenor voice of rare quality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
NEWARK THEATRES

Lucia;
THURSDAY Rgo ettoi Friday "A
night Mrs Gornges Neck
Shelter Nursery
the daily.
pDEoN-sIme in Fgia
Bene."
Continuous
p
1890
store Tuesda y;a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
NEWARK

In dramatic value, perhaps Verdi's
"Rigoletto" looms largest in the Ital-
ian repertoire. The unhappy love of
the daughter of the fool for the aris-
tocrat and her tragic end seemed to
inspire the members of the San
Carlo Opera Company last night,
and materially added to the numbers
In the audience.
There were two changes in the cast.
Angelini did not conduct and Giu-
seppe Leotti, his assistant, substi-
tuted for him He directed the pro-
duction with vigor and fire. While
he did not evidence the same famil-
iarity and command that Angelini
does, still his work was most excel
lently done.
The time-honored. and perhaps
time-worn, Donna E Mobile" was
beautifully rendered by Sinagra, who
had the part of the Duke of Mantua.
The fact that the stage is darkened
at this moment perhaps aided. as any
establishment because of the lack of
stage presence, was not apparent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
CURTAIN CALLS

Illness compelled Nine. Mimi Agug-
liza to cancel the last of her pertor-
mances at the Odeon Theatre last
night. Nine Agug,ia and her COM
pany of Italian actors were sched-
uled to perform IAN American Lady
in Paris" a three-act comedy. by G.
Craissett Waffle. The company will
seen at the Royal Theatre, New
York.
Tonight and tomorrow night the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

Odeon will feature David Kessler, the
celebrated Jewish actor.
The Strand Theatre, on Market
street, opposite Bamberger's, will
give a premier performance of Jack
London's Sea Wolf" at o'clock to-
night. 1t will be a private perform
ance. coupled with a reception, in
honor of the opening of the magnifi-
cent new photoplay house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
PETE KNISELY LEADS
 SOUTHERN LETTERS
Teuton Passed Mccormick During Chattanooga SeriesCar roll Remains Over 300 Mark-Nineteen Are Hitting at
 Fast Gait-Callahan Leads Run Scorers

By hitting hard, while McComicI failed to deliver. Peter Knisely has as- sumed the lead of the Southern league. Although the Lookout leader had an 11-point lead Tuesday the Teuton has ovcrtaken Mccormick and tops the sluggers Charles Carroll. despite his slump, remains over the 300 mark with .31o. He and Knisely are the only Barons over the three century line.
 Curley Brown, the crippled south paw, has demonstrated that he is some what of a hitter The port wheeler had a .292 record when he was forced to retire. Covington and Mcbride were en- gazing in a neat clash for fourth place. Tuesday Covington had .279. and Me Bride PIT. Marcan is slugging .262, while Roth is next with .250. Mcdonald and rragesser are tied with .249. Stew art follows with .241 while Ellam has dropped to .227.
 Below are the batting averages Of the Southern. including the games of Tuesday,.
 Players and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Knisely would not state the terms of the proposition that he submitted to the Feds. When reminded that the Federals probably were not throwing money to the wind Knisely said: "Oh, I don't know. There's some of them up there getting that much that ain't as good as I ann
 Although the hefty outfielder refused to state who he conferred with, it was said to be "Scrappy' Joyce, the man who sent Kirby to the St. Louis clubs. Knisely later said that Joyce was the only agent of the Federals in the city as far as he knew. Other members Of the team declare that there are two representatives of the Federals in Bir- mtngham. One is said to be stopping at the Tutwiler. while it is known that Joyce is registered at the Notion under an assumed name.
 Knisely stated that the scout did not represent any club, but the league "He is representing the league" the Teu- ton said. "He wants to sign me up for the Feds, but he didn't say for what club"
 May Decide Monday
 The agents of the league will remain fin Birmingham until the team returns from Memphis. While the Federal league prospect did not state when he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

, expected to learn whether or not his proposition would be honored, it Is understood that an answer will be given early next week as soon as Joyce confers with the powers. But Knisely
 says he will get the money in his hands
 before he considers the matter. More
 over. he expects a wad. You know it's worth lot of money to take the chance" Don Pedro said philosophi- cally.
 Other members of the team stated that there was another representative in Birmingham. Stewart stated that he had seen him. He said he was for mer friends of his.
 It is not believed that propositions were made to any other Baron Robert son said that he had not seen anyone connected with the Federals. knisely left last night for Memphis, although 1t is improbable that he will play this
 afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE | SENDS SCOUT HERE ID TEMPT BARONS "Scrappy" Joyce Is En-
 cOuntered by Mique
 Finn FINN STATES HE
 MET HIM IN HOTEL Scout Charlie Barrett Also Meets Man Who Lured Kirby to St. Louis. Scout May Have Seen the Barons

The Federals are going to attempt to lure the Birmingham stars to desert the Barons "Sorappys Joyce, the man
 who pulled the deal whereby Kirby jumped to St. Louis Is in Birmingham.
 He is supposed to be registered under an assumed name at the Motion hotel. While he refused to divulge his mission to Mlque Finn. 1t Is believed that he is in Birmingham to confer with Pete Knisely and other Barons Mique Finn, manager of the Memphis club, stated positively last night that he had encountered Joyce in the Motion hotel yesterday. There Is no doubt but that Joyce Is in the city" said Man ager Finn last night He ia not regis- tered under the name of Joyce, how ever. for l consulted the register I know him personally and am sure that it Is he.
 while I do not know his mission in coming to Birmingham, I suppose he Is trying to sign some of the Birming ham players for the Federals. When my club was in Mobile. he was there in the same hotel with us. I don't suppose I have any players he wants. We under stood that he had bought a ticket for Birmingham. but could never definitely find out.
 That talk about Joyce giving Kirby $4OO0 in cash for signing Il Federal league contract Is all besh. Kirby told me that he got sf00 in cash for jump ing, with the understanding that he was to get $500 more when he reached St. Louis. Kirby does not possess the requisites of big league ball player.
 While I do not know positively, understand that ,IoVca has had q con- ference with some of the Birmingham players"
 Scout Charlie Barrett of the St. Louis Americans, confirmed the report that Joyce was in Birmingham. having met him on the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Anniston Stops Selma

Anniston, July 25.-(Special.) .)-Anniston stopped Selmas winning spurt today when they won a pretty game from them by the score of to g.
 Batson started the game for Annston and pitched good ball. He had to be taken out in the first of the sixth in- ming, when he injured his hand trying to stop a hard hit ball by Thomas San ford, who succeeded him, also pitched well, letting the visitors down with one clean hit in the four innings he pitched. The batting of Lamar. Donaldson and Vasterling were the features of the con- test. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

in hitting and when the season closed he mad an average of .304. the only 300 mark he ever earned The Giant scout saw him In action and outbid other ivory hunters Tor his release. During the late months or the season in 1911, New York bought nm Tor S35OO. He reported the next spring and was given the "one-over." McGraw thought he had lots of promise. so farmed nm out with Mobile on an optional agree ment. Jake starred with the Gulls and took another trip up to New York After spring at Marlin he was ushered back to Mobile.
 Jake suffered from illness last year and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Baron Mdinstdy Held Conference With Scout Scrappy Joyce Tn Restdu- rant Last Night-Refuses to
 Disclose What Terms
 He Asked For
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

Peter Knseey the manstay of the Baron defense may jump the Federal league He admitted it night the Terminal station just before Birmingham left for Memphis The heavy hitting outfieder has submitted proposition to William R. Scrappy Joyce for the Federal league and if the outlaws willing meet his terms, he will de Birmingham and join the Federas He would not state what the that he asked for.
 local restaurant last night Knisey and the scout met An conference held between mouthfus and the proposition made Needless to say the outlaws wanted the Teuton join league The club which he would play he hurled not mentioned Joyce merely repre- lsented the Federal league.
 If the Federal league willing to meet my demands, said Knisy last night at the tran will jump to the new league It is that had conference with scout We local restaurant and talked matters made proposition to him and he gives me what
 want will leave. Let tell something's It he gves like he did Kirby hands here in Birmng ham that las I am ooinp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Coal Company Fails

Fort Worth. Tex, July 25.-The Bache Denman Coal company five of whose plants were destroyed in the recent riot ing of miners in the Prairie Creek dis trict, was placed in the hands of receiv- CT this afternoon when a voluntary suit was filed in the United States district court for that company Frank Bache. president of the corporation. was named as receiver, and his bond was placed at $1000o The assets and liabilities were not stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

this abundance of adipose, Jacobson IS superb physical specimen, for he scars b feet in the atmosphere and is well rounded He is still a kid. for Jake was born just 23 years ago. He will have hls third trial in the majors soon, too His first trial came before he was 20 years old.
 The big Swede was born In Cable Il'i- nois. After startling his home folks as an amateur catcher. Jake ventured in the ranks of the professionals as a backstop in 1909 with the Rock Island club, in the Three-I league. He lacked the ability as receiver to become first catcher in either 1909 or 1910, catching only few games each year. He modestly admits he caught but 20 games during his first two years out.
 But in 1911 Jacobson struck his stride He became regular catcher. He picked up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
May Decide Monday
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
LaGrange Hits Sigmon

I.aGrange, Ga. July 25.-(Special.) 1.-The .tarranins, easily defeated Gadsden this afternoon The feature of the game was the pitching of McCrary, and the home run of LaFitte in the fifth inning with o. Donaldson on base by error. Sigmon was batted at will. being faced by nine men in the fourth and allowing four singles and one two-bagger in that in- ming which. assisted by an error, enabled IaGrange to score four runs and cinched tho pauoe Score.