davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
SURE WAY TO GET
 RID OF DANDRUFF.
End Itching Scalp and Stop Falling
 Hair-at Once.

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 By morning most, if not all of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it no matter hcw much dandruff you may have.
 You will find. too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- gantly, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times better
 If you want to keep your hair look ing rich. do by all means get rid of dandruff for nothing destroys the hair 70 quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out. hut it makes it stringy, straggly, dull. dry trittle and lifeless. and everybody notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive. and four ounces is all you will need This simple remedy has never been . living. That's easy to talk about.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

Mr. Soule expressed the belief that the interests of the people of all parts of the country interlock and he thought nothing should ever be done that would unduly favor one portion of the country to the detriment of the other.
 While he did not mention his name MT Soule made q strong plea, for the support of President Wilson and se- vereIy brought to task men who arc such slaves to partisanship that it makes them unable to see many things that are good. He declared it makes him indignant to hear anyone speak ing of the head of the government say that he is only minority man anyway The speaker declared he holds no brief for the occupant of the office, but he thought that he should be given 8 fair chance.
 In selecting d selectman, he thought it folly to consider the candidates views on the Philippine question or the tariff. Honesty and efficiency are in reality the only essentials the voter should think of. the political party with which he is affiliated be- ing of no great moment he declared.
 Things seen are but temporal while those unseen are eternal, sald the speaker in branching from bus mess and politics to ideals. He thought that despite Carnegie's state ment there is more of an ideal in business than simply the search Tor the dollar and he believed business men on the whole try to give equiNa- lent for what they receive and make an effort to do something that will be of benefit to the world as well as their individual purse.
 Inc Committees.
 Great credit for the success of the banquet is due to the committee of arrangements whose untiring efforts resulted so successfully. For months the members had been at work on the plans and during the evening it Was apparent that not a single detail had been neglected. The following served: General committee, S. s. Gwillim, J. Fl. Trumbull, H. A. Castle; speakers and catering, J. H. Trumbull, H. A. Castle; decorations and tables, Charles H. Newton: tickets, George R. Heh den; printing and souvenirs. l.. l.. Brastow; music, $. $. Gwillim: recep tion, r. T. Wheeler: secretary and treasurer, George A. Case.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
OPPOSITE
 THE PARK
PLA|NV|LLE MEN UNITE IN BOOMING
 THEIR TOWN
tContinued from Second Page.)

rests. But I am not preaching a rest cure.
 I do not belittle the bread and but ter problem. It is fundamental for us and for those who depend upon us. This is workaday world; but if Shakespeare took his expression liter ally and universally true, he wouldn't be Shakespeare. The office boy came to the editor in his sanctum and an- nounced that outside was tramp who had not eaten in six days Bring him in," said the editor, ''I should like to meet him. If he can tell me how he does it, can run this paper another week." That is intended for joke and not ref1ec- tion on newspapers.
 Living a Living.
 Getting living is problem. It's the object of your business life-win- ming a livelihood-and getting that little modicum more than a living that makes life worth while. I travel on the hypothesis that you are mak- ing living, and I am going to talk about something else, to wit, living
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Minister Discusses
 Ideals in Business

Although it was nearing midnight when it came his turn to speak, Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford. the last orator on the program, had no difti- culty in holding his audience attentive. He gave a masterly address on Inter locking Interests" using business politics and ideals as the essential points of his talk.
 Pleading with his auditors to take pride in their own state. of which he believed they had every reason to beast. MT. Soule started the serious part of his speech with remarkable description of a recent visit to Cali fcrnia. Describing what Connecticut does for other parts of the country he related some features of his stay at the home of friend in San Francisco. This man. said the clergyman had something of self esteem and appre- citation or environment as is imbued in many of the men of the west and he could sec no comparison with any part of the East and California"
 California Is an entire letter while Connecticut is but the stamp. Mir. Soule was told. He agreed with his Frisco friend that such might be the case but it should be remembered that it is the stamp that really makes the letter go. We in California are in dependent of everyone Mr. Soule's friend remarked. However. explained the speaker, when he went on q tour Of inspection in his friends house, he found nearly every part of the build ing. with the exception of the wood work, and the silverware used on the table were products of Connecticut. Even the androns in front of the fireplace" Mir. Soule continued, were made in Plainville." .#-.....
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

it gets into the fabric, it will mar the strength and beauty of the cloth.
 Become an integral part of your neighborhood. Keep what little land you own or have in control in con- dition. The absence of grass and flowers in your dooryard hurts Plain vile. Their presence helps. The idea of individual responsibility put in this way is oppressive. but it's true.
 And keep your hearts light. Sing as you go, or if you are afraid to sing, or the neighbors prevent you, at least smile. And help turn away the world from evil, as her song does when Pippa passes.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

It has great work before 1t this year both state and national.
 Help Highway Commissioner.
 The deep waterway commission needs your heartiest support. Com missioner Bennett needs our help in obtaining better roads. The unequal rates of express companies. industrial positors in savings banks and trust companies and agricultural interests all have 8 claim on the state asso- citation. The proposed amendment of the post-office savings department needs your careful attention. Let no injustice be done by men woh would escape their lawful debts by large deposits through the post office department.
 Perhaps the school system of Con- necticut needs the attention of bus and econ pomical #t.. ...
 Business men should take these matters in hand and not leave them for ward and pot politicians to handle. The curb stone loafers' to- day too often control our town meet ings. It is not only the right of the business men of this state, but an obligation upon them to create better conditions.
 Plainville will in future as in the past do your part of this great work of the state associa tion.'
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

Every philosopher that ever lived has talked about it.
 As Arnold Bennett says, we have twenty-four hours a day. wise re- mark was MT. Bennett's and not to be contradicted. The cat that sits by the fire has twenty-four hours a day We can't extend the hours by a minute; neither can the cat, for both the cat and we have lost the touch of Aladdin's wonderful lamp and H. c. Wells time machine. part of the twenty -four hours we use for mak- ing living. The rest we use, or ought to use. for living living. Of course. the hours dedicated to making a living ought to be used in living a living; otherwise your work would not be good. 1 separate out the making a living from living a living merely for rhetorical purposes. My point is, therefore. don't spend all your time making a living. Live a living semi occasionally.
 The world is too wonderful and life is too short to waste many minutes. With some hesitation, I beg to say that spring has come. I do not mean to burst into poetry, but with all ca sutton l remark, we ought to blossom a little. We ought to follow a young mans fancy. The orchards in Plain ville will be as beautiful as orchards ever are when it's apple blossom time in Normandy. They won't look any the worse because Normandy is a sweeter sounding word possibly than Plain vile. Train your eye to see the shimmering green in the woods on the Pennington road. Take the thunder or the sunshine as it comes. Both are beautiful. Learn to know that when an evening mist in summer de- scends upon your factory roofs and chimneys by a touch of the hand of God, they are transformed into castle battlements and towering minarets. Keep your eyes open and shining with light of Intelligent appreciation, and some day, some generations from now, some Plainville boy or girl will, with words or color, make Plainville as famous as any storied mediaeval town.
 To put the same idea in another way: get acquainted with your neighbor- hood. Forget that anyone has ever de- scribed this earth as dim spot where men sit and hear each other groan, where palsy shakes few sad last gray hairs. It isn't true, unless you have chronic dyspepsia and are very blue. Lite is bubbling and bursting and joyous now, and go far as we are concerned tonight, Plainville is the center of 1t, and so far as you who live in Plainville are con- cerned, Plainville is always the center of 1t. Get acquainted with this Plainville. Do your duty in it. I do rot mean the work you have to do to make your living. You ought to do that anyway. Do the other things that help you live your living. Be healthy, sane members of a com munity and the community will be healthy and sane automatically Each of the men and women in Plainville leads a'life that has it's proportion of joy and sorrow. ambition and despair. ard in leading that life each one spins thread. The lives iuterlace; the threads interweave and make a web that you call the community life of Plainville. Let each one look to it that the thread he spins be strong and not weak, for if it be weak and
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
White Mountain

'The Chest with the chill in it." Double dove tail frame construction. Duplex ice-grate. Pure baked white provision chambers. As easy to clean as China cup, as durable as steel. Automatic waste trap.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Eddy

Special insulation, cool dry air cir- culation. Zinc lined without cracks Cold retaining slate shelves, galvan- ized steel ice rack. This box is espe- cially economical of ice.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Mckee

Hardwood frame with 8 layers of insulation. Lined with porcelain steel. Seamless provision chamber bottom. No corners or cracks to col lect the dirt. Absolutely sanitary.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

It has great work before 1t this year both state and national.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
DEATH LIST MAY BE LARGER
Forty of NewfoundIand's Crew Not
Accounted For.

st. Johns, N. F., April 4.-Facing
the certainty that more than sixty
men of the sealer Newfoundland per.
ished when caught in blizzard last
Tuesday and with the probability that
the number of dead may greatly ex.
coed that count, preparations to re.
ceive the bodies were being hurried
here in anticipation of the early ar
rival of the sealer Bellaventure with
the first consignment of the dead
and injured. .--. ~~
1t is believed the Belleaventure is
bringing the bodies of forty men who,
met death in the ice foes. She is
also reported to have on board thirty
survivors of the disaster. It is not
yet known what happened to the
Newfoundland, the captain and re.
mainder of the crew. 1t is not be.
lieyed the Newfoundland was crushed
by. the foes, but only further word
from the Bellaventure will clear up
the story.
The fragmentary reports so far re-
ceived indicate that forty men of the
Newfoundland crew are still unac.
counted for. Some of these are be.
lieved to have been saved by the
steel whaler Stephano and this yes.
sci possibly is still at the scene OF
the disaster searching the scattered
foes for the frozen bodies of others
of the i'll fated crew. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04

put to death. This nerved them to
the point Of desperation and account
ed for their fierce defense.
At first Villa attempted assaults on
the strong federal positions in day.
light. but these proved costly, SO the
days were spent in cannonading and
the nights in assaults. 355s
Positions were taken and lost time
and again. Several night attacks
sent the federals scurrying from
strong positions, but at daybreak the
captors would be compelled to aban.
don them by the strength and ac-
.curacy OF the enemy's artillery fire.
much of which is said to have been
directed by French and German gun.
ners.
Losses have not been compiled, but
roughly General Villa estimates his
own losses at 500 killed and $500
wounded, and the federal loss at 1000
dead and $500 wounded, with an I'm:
known number of prisoners.
Villa believes that the federals
whom his cavalry is pursuing to the
south forms but a. remnant of the
federal force, whose loss, he says.
probably is close to being total.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
ADDITIONAL WANTS
TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY
s~~~~~0N-S~~~~~
FOR RENT-6 unfurnished rooms.
All Minnesota avenue. 4.
WANTED Second hand household
goods. M. e. lbertson.
CITY COUNCIL CITY
OF BENIIDJI, MINNESOTA,
MARCH 18th, 1914


Council met city hall, at 8 o'clock
p. M quorum being present meet
ing was called to order by Vice Pres
ident Moberg.
Upon roll call the following alder
men We're declared present: Moberg,
Lair, Bailey, Smart. Bisiar. Foucault
Miller Absent: Crippen, Murphy.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and a BfTGs@
The following bills after being au-
dited were upon motion and second
allowed !.
Ben Lundgren, 2 days service
patrolman ............. 4.S5
F. L. Bursley, days service
2 department engineer 1900. 4.85
w. A, Gould, refund acavenger
tax account error .......S.. 55
Street Gang, Labor on, streets. 10. 10
Andrew Johnson, boarding
prisoners, February ...... 55
w. s.. Booth & Son, election
VIM Peckies, Services, special
& Winter, fire insur-
ance premiums fire apparatus 71.55
Northwestern Telephone Co,
Telephone bill. September
125th to December 25th. ..... IL. IA
Stevens Print shop, printing
stationery, etc ............. 20. 10
N. E. fuller, wood for poor. rs
r. J. Fenton, merchandise for
chas Nangle. merchandise for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
Fighting Lasted a Week.
Found a Cure for Rheumatism

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length
of time writes Lee l.. Chapman,
Maleton, Iowa. 81 suffered terrible
pain SO I could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago I began
using Chamberlain's Liniment and in
two months I was well and have not
suffered with rheumatism since"
For sale by all dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
SELECTIONS ARE CRITICISED
Comment at Washington on Regional
Reserve Cities.

Washington, April 4.-With the fed.
eral reserve districts designated
President Wilson took the center of
the stage in the currency problem.
Until he names the five men to carry
out the provisions Of the act only
formal work can go forward.
The selection of the cities caused
some criticism. The selection Of two
cities in one state-St. Louis and Kan
sas City-was particularly comment
ed upon. Also the selection of Dallas
over New Orleans. So far as Dallas
was concerned there seemed a gen.
eral opinion that this selection was
well warranted, because of the terri.
tory involved. New Mexico, Texas
and the southern part of Arizona are
so vast that the committee decided
that a reserve city should be placed
as near the center as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
Straight at Il.

There is no use Of our beating
around the bush" We Wish as we'll
out with 1t first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There Is no reason
30 far as we can see why you should
do so. Thds prearation by its re-
markable cures has gained world
reputation, and people everywhere
speak OF 1t in the highest terms Of
praise. It Il for sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
AsQUITH GIVEN 0vATIONs

Liberal Supporters Greet Premier
Along Route to Scotland.
London, April 4.-Premier Asquith
received a great ovation when he de-
parted from London for his constit-,
uency Of East Fife, Scotland.
Large crowds of Liberal supporters
gathered at the stations along the
line and at every stopping place the
premier received addresses from Lib
eral associations, expressing the wish
that the electors of East Fife will
send you back to parliament with
redoubled authority to maintain the
traditions of the army, the authority
of the crown and the power of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
STRONGHOLD IN
HANDS Of REBELS
Torreon Falls After Week Of
Continuous Fighting.
FEDERAL LOSSES HEAVY

Villa Estimates Casualties at One
Thousand Killed and Twenty-Five
Hundred Wounded--Mexico City
Next Objective Point of Victorious
constitutionaIists.
Torreon, Mex, April 4.-Torreon
has fallen.
The last soldier of General Refugio
Velasco's magnificent army of 10000
is either killed, wounded, captured or
in fight. The Constitutionalist army
of General Francisco Villa, one time
bandit, is in undisturbed possession
of Northern Mexico.
The campaign against Mexico City,
the capital, has already begun with
the preparations that are being. made
for march on Monterey and Saltillo.
These two cities are the greatest OBJ
stacles to the rebels in their CAM
paign that will now be Waged with
Mexico City as the objective point.
Although the Constitutionalists have
been in possession of the greater por-
ton of Torreon since Tuesday after
noon, General Villa would not permit
the announcement of the capture un.
til all street fighting had ceased and
the resistance of the garrison had
been absolutely brought to an end
General Ve]asco, the federal com.
nander, with a comparatively small
bodyguard, escaped from Canyon del
Guarache, where he had been en-
trenched since Tuesday. A small de-
tachment of cavalry was rushed in
pursuit by Villa. The federals who
escaped constituted comparatively
small band Il ->
Fighting Lasted a Week.
Fighting for the | session of Tor.
'reon has been almost continuous
since last Saturday night. The fed.
eral troops offered most desperate
resistance, astonishing the Constitu.
tionalists by the ferocity of their de-.
tense. 1t is learned that they would
have surrendered long ago, but their
officers had told them that if taken
by the rebels they would be tortured
in most cruel manner before being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
TWO DEAD IN GUN FIGHT

aLahorer Shoots Police Honor Man and
Is Slain by Lieutenant.
New York, April A triple shoot
ing ARRAY on the upper East Side cost
the lives of Joseph Guarnieri, an hon.
or man of the police department, and
William Horgan, a laborer, who had
concealed himself in a friends home
after shooting down a grand jury wit
ness who had testified against Hor-
CANS son, an alleged gangster. Charles
Moser, a saloon keeper, the elder
Horgan's first victim, is in a hospital
with bullet wound in his shoulder.
Horgan killed Guarnieri, who tried to
arrest him, and was shot dead by a
police lieutenant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
FIVE PER CENT NOT ENOUGH
Eastern Roads Say Proposed Rate In.
crease Is insufficient.

Washington, April 4. w. G.. Max,
well, general traffic manager of the
Wabash, at the hearing before the in
terstate commerce commission on the
proposed increase in freight rates, de-
clared that a per cent advance would
only afford partial relief to the car
riers and save the situation for time.
THE situation in Central Freight as
ISOLATION territory" he said, is bad
and growing worse.
II am confident that the per cent
advance would not meet our needs. It
would save the situation for a time,
for am satisfied that most of our
Central Freight association roads
will not be able to survive under ex-
listing rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04

80 II ~
poor, October 9th to Febru-
Falls 8 Cameron, wood for
st. anthony Hospital, care 4; one ne ~
F. NJ Dicaire, merchandise for -
J, poor .22
McIver 8 o'Leary. burial u j pau. -
s pers, Waters, West and Rood 400
=. w. SWinson. services city
waldorf Bindery. merchandiisae IS 3
for library II. 05
G. 3. BATTLES, merchandise lib 8
g. n Hammond, repairs E At lib =
Beatrice Mills Merchandise,
IS freight, express, etc 5. So
e. f. Battles, merchandise wa
Ludlow valve Company, merch- ~
andise for water department A. .86
S zf#s BIDS. n
S4 Bids for the care take Of paupers
We're rejected.
The bid Of DR.. L. a. Ward of $4,000
sician- and health officer was accepted.
He being duly appointed as such on
motion and second and and to furnish bond
as follows McIver & o'Leary, $4,000
per pauper: M p. Ibertson, $l3.75 per
s ss1d ~ bond to be furnished in sum Of
Bids for official printing were as fol-
cents per folio, first insertion, and IS
lions. = ~ iiisoi
Is cents first Insertion and IS cents For
subsequent insertions.
Ballot was taken and upon receiving
the majority Of votes cast, the Pioneer
official paper for the ensuing year.
Dono s. sTA 2iSGyiSS coMM daarIass
were announced:
Finance--Murphy, Moberg, Bailey.
Audit-Bisiar, Crippen, Lahr.
Water and lights-Miller, Crippen,
Streets and Smart, Crippen,
Prinffing-Bailey, Miller, Bisiar.
Health..Lahr, Foucault, Miller
Purchasing--Murphy Bailey, Miller.
seWers--Lahr, Foucault, Crippen.
! Fire-Miller, Lahr, Bisiar.
| Parks-Foncault, Moberg, Smart.
Salari es-Bisiar, Bailey, Smart.
| Poor-Bailey, Miller, Bisiar.
BONDS
| DOIlu VI wv. oLClll Ill Sulll VI YA,OOV.VO
/ with the Fidelity & Deposit Company Of
1l i''ii0 MISCELLANEOUS. -
Annual report Of city engineer was
4 read and placed on file.
City clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for caretake and board OF
1 city paupers.
4 The three city banks were designated
as repositories, deposits to be distribu-
ted on the basis of capitalization.
The street committee was instructed
to recommend and describe the territory
/ to be swept and sprinkled during the
coming season.
No further business appearing it was
moved we adjourn.
| Adjourned
Approved,
rs r. f. MURPHY,
President
Attest:
! GEORGE STEIN,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
WOMAN AND CHILDREN SLAIN
Husband and Another Child Escape
Death by Fleeing.

Little Rock, Ark, April AIRS
Elihu Francis and her two children
were murdered by an unknown slayer
and her husband and another child
narrowly escaped the same fate at
their home near Philadelphia, Clarke
county. The Francis home also was
set on fire by the murderer, it is said.
Francis, according to the report,
was awakened by his Wife's death
cries and ran from the house, later re-
turning to rescue one child.