davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

beach or mountain road IN required,
A garden hat Ia shown made OF plain
ohaniuray for the brim, with a pufred
crown made OF figured oretonne. one
hardly needs a pattern for hat 30
simple aB this, but the standard pat
tern companies furnish such patterns,
Tho Srim IN a circle Of butchers linen
covered with the plain chambray on
both sides II IN stlffened with rows
Of machine stitching Tho crown IN
this hat Ia made OF u small circular
piece Of the linen covered with ere.
tonne, with pun Of the oretonno
gathered into A. The lower edge OF
the pun II turned up and gathered
and Hewod 10 the brim There In
band Of silk braid about the crown,
finished with u llillo bow having dou.
bic loops Oayly lowered small ng,
ured ereIannea are used with plain
goods Of the same color aH that pre-,
waiting In the ofetohhe.
The blactand.white checked hat Ia
part hat and part bonnet In design.
A ptl1onod cape at the back may
bo either turned up or down. and fast.
ems by means OF loop TO a button on
the visor at the front bright red,
green, or black braid IA used for tho
binding aud the crown II n circle plaIt.
cd into The band at ltn base MaohIno
stitching and eu lnterlInlng OF butchs
er'H linen provide the requisite attn.
ness FOR the brim and cape,
JULIA BorToMLEY.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Death 10 Rnala.

II the articles are very dirty ana
contain grease spots, dissolve little
strong SOM In warm wOtor and mix
we'll with II u small quantity Of OK
GALL touch over all the spots and rub
them well with stiff brush until they
are entirely removed, after which the
garment should be rubbed all over
with a brush or sponge ana warm wa
ter to which should be added more OF
the soap and OK gnll ltnao untD the
water passes of clean then hang up
10 dry,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

Whether 20 be- worn 10 gather yego'
tables or flowers from the garden or
60 90 a,marketlng In the morning or
for the drive about the country every
woman wants becoming hoadwear
And II seems she IN destined to bo
gratlhod, for the gardon hats and sun
bOnneta OF today are M carefully
planned M the dress hats with which
fair women fortlfy themselves 70 meet
tho critical oyoa Of their peers,
Crotonnon, EnghOma, ohOmbroye, aud
now fancy cotton woayoa have been
brought into unfamiliar service and
used In new ways to evolve the homo
made headweaf that In illustrated IN
the picture given here Even the
plain little aunbonnot manages 10 be-
becoming and proJtIly tryolouu, while
II fulhllH ltH mlaHIon of shading the
eyes and protecting the neck
Some OF the new cotton fabrics, such
as cotton gabafdhe or cotton popllh,
are Of just the right weight and body
for these pretty bonnotB Plain white
tape or binding braid makes an at.
tsaollyo finish and adds 10 the nrmn0aa
Of edges aud shapellness OF the oapoa
ana brlms, There n quite u variety
IN paper patterns for making them and
they are designed 10 be- easily laun'
defod There are the tlmehonorod
glnghame aud ehambroys, more beat,
tifully e0lofed than ever, TO be used,
aud combinations OF plain and figured
fabrics where a faneliul bonnet for the
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
sknIeton In the closet.

"fhcro is skeleton In the closet" "
How often We hear this expression,
hut do you know how II IN supposed
TO have orlginated2
There is an old story that a soldier
once wrote to bis mother who com
planned Of her unhapplnesB, asking her
to got some sewing done by someone
who had no care or trouble, Coming
In her search to one who she thought
must bo content and happy, this wom'
an took her to u closet containing u
human skeleton,
Madam" said she, ~ try to keep
my sorrows TO myself, but know that
every night | am compelled by my
husband TO kiss this skeleton OF him
who was once HIS rival Think you,
then, / can bo happy"
Tho anRwor IN just Oa obvious to-
day, The skeleton IN atll u depreaa.
ing object.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

tafbohie acid IN the air, while the
yield Of tomatoes was doubled aud
that Of curumbors increased 1876 per
cent by eurbono acid treatment
Il has generally been held that O3
per cent Of earbonie dIoSde In the
air Ia sufficient for plant growth, but
Mr. lrIaeher thinks that more than
this can be- utilized, provided there Ia
ample light and that experiments IN
this direction might have valuable re'
suits,
On the other hand, l. + Kidd, an
English investigator finds that an ex'
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

About October b
nest No. 2 suffered
a like fate. There
still remained nest
No. 3, which was
some distance away
from the others,
On october 6 only
three young had
emerged from this
nest; two or three
had died In the
shell, 70 eggs were
a ddle d, and in.
sects had attacked
others, and the
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

N that part Of the Ottawa
valley where | live only
two species Of chelonia
are found-the painted
turtle (Chrysemys picta),
popularity known as the
mud turtle" and the
swapping turtle (Chelydra
serpentina). Both are en-.
tirnlY amntic I'm their
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
IS VALUABLE PLANT NUTRIENT
carbenIo Acid Gas ono Of the Beat,
According 10 Man Who Hae
Experimental

The value Of earbohlo acid gas as
a plant nutrient has been the subject
Of considerable recent literature, m
Guiding an interesting paper by w.
Irieeher describing experiments ~
Germany The author found that the
development of both foliage and now.
era was stimulated by an excess OF
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
nAked neAn bAlAd,

Put two oupfula cold baked beans
with one ouptul chopped boiled bcele,
sprinkle one tablespoonful olives over
the mixture and mix with chopped let
tuee,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

cess Of carbon dioxlde In the atmos.
phere retards or inhIbIts the germlna.
ton Of seeds, but without lnjurlng
them, lie suggests that the produc.
tlon Of carbon dIoSldo In nature by
the decay Of vegetable matter may
play part analogous TO that noted
IN his experiments,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
1n nnmove lndaIlhIn lnk.

Equal parts OF ammonia and tur'
pentne viii remove the most obHti'
nate indellble ink saturete well and
rub hard
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
LITTLE FELLOWS TO SEE CIRCUS:
Business Men Of Bemidji Raise Fund
to Purchase Tickets for Many. !.

Nearly 100 boys and girls in Be-
midi under the age of IL, are to be
guests of business men of the city at
the circus Friday afternoon. At the
instigation of William McCuaig,
mayor, fund has been provided by
a large number of business men to
be used in purchasing tickets for the
children who otherwise would be un-
able to see the big show. Boys and
girls who cannot see the circus un-
less given tickets from this fund are
asked to give their names to Chief of
Police Ripple or the mayor Others
who wish to add to the fund, even
though the amount may be trivial,
hay turn the money over to either
y def Ripple or Mayor McCuaig. The
plan is a meritorious one and one
that should be helped by all who can
possibly afford to do so. This ap-
peal, from nine-year-old tot, please
Mr.: McCuaig, won't you get me cir
Gus ticket" is responsible for the
movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
FUR TRIMMING POPULAR
Henry Cominsky, Who Has Just Re-
turned From New York, Says Navy
and Brown Will Predominate.
TAFFETA AND LACES FAVORED

Navy, African brown, field mouse,
grey, green, plum and black, with the
first two named predominating, are
to be the popular colors in selecting
fall styles, says Henry Cominsky,
manager of Schneider Bros. women's s
ready-to-wear department., who has
just returned to Bemidji from trip
to New York, Chicago, Cleveland,
Buffalo and other eastern cities where
he made thorough study of the late
styles and models.
"The first style shown in the fall
Jackets are 80 inches in length, in
form fitting tailored effect" says
Mr.. Cominsky. "The second style is
a three-quarter waist line, semi-tail-
ored, the third style 32-inch strict
ly tailored garment and the fourth
style a "a to 26-inch box effect.
"The skirts of the suits are worn
about five inches from the ground
to be conservative. Many of them
are made with plaits on the sides, and
with belt and yoke effects. Others
are plain and tailored. : - - ..,.~.:
"The popular materials are 5gaber-
dine, poplin, whipeord, broadcloth
and mixtures. Others are shown in
furtex, velveteen and chiffon velvets.
A great many of the garments for
fall are fur trimmed, beaver, martin
and raccoon being among the furs
used
For fall the coat idea is the mill
tary effect, using the choker and
chin-chin collars, while some are
strictly tailored. The proper lengths
are shown from As to So inches. Fur
trimming plays an important part in
coats, as we'll as in suits, and the
favorite materials used in coats are
fur fabric, mixtures and corduroys
"In dresses for street wear COM
binatiOn of taffeta and serge will be
used a great deal, using a great many
ideas in coloring such as plaid taf-
feta waist with a navy blue serge
skirt. The princess idea will be
strongly in vogue, while the strictly
tailored dresses will also be shown
to some extent. In the silk dresses
for street wear crepe de chine, char
mouse, poplin and soiree are among
the favorites. In the more extreme
models in dresses, drapes at the sides
of the skirts are very popular.
"Although almost every color of the
rainbow will be shown in fall gar
ments, navy will predominate.
In waists, plaids are very good, the
materials used being taffetas, crepe
de- chine, nets and laces."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
BROWN NAMED PRESIDENT

Attorney Montreville J. Brown has
been elected president Of the Bemidji
board of education, succeeding DR..
E. H.. Smith, who declined to accept
the Office for another year. Mr.. Brown
has served as a member of the board
for three years, first being appointed
and his election followed. He has
practiced law in Bemidji for six years
and is one Of Bemidji's most promin-
ent members of the bar, A year ago
he was often mentioned as candi-
date for the state senate, being given
a complimentary total in the Pioneer
straw vote, but he declined to enter
the race. Mr.. Brown is son Of Cal
vim Z. Brown, chief justice of the
state supreme court. At the meeting
of the board, DR.. E. H. Marcum was
reapppointed treasurer and J. P. Lahr,
clerk. The Pioneer was designated
as the official paper Of the board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
DANCE AT B1RCHM0NT TONIGHT
Special Features Provided for Second
Party of Series

Specials plans have been made for
the second of series of dances to
be given at the new Birchmont Beach
summer hotel this evening, and the
affair promises to be most enjoyable.
Bemidji dancers are given cordial
invitation to attend and visitors at
the various lake resorts have received
"bids." 1t is expected that the dance
will be we'll attended. Arrangements
have been completed whereby a
lunch, the menu offering coffee, sand
wiches and numerous other delica-
cies, will be served. The "City of
Bemidji" will make special trips to
the hotel, the first boat leaving at
1880 and the second at nine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
LANSING IS WARNED
. TO CEASE :MEDDLlh6
IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS

Washington, Aug. 11.-General
Carranza sent a note to Secretary of
State Lansing this afternoon advising
him to cease meddling in Mexican af-
fairs. He also sent notes to the
members of the Pan-American con-
ference advising each representative
that he had better keep his coun-
try out of the Pan-American doings." 1"
Carranza has asked Lansing to let
the Mexican revolution take it's own
course. He blames the Brazilian
minister for the strained relations
between the United States and
Mexico.
Carranza made the statement that
he thought the purpose of=the Pan
American conference was to .ascer-
tain which Mexican leader was de-
serving of recognition instead, as the
newspapers had reported, the meeting
being called for an attempt at the
pacification of Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
AMERICANS ASK FOR !. !
RELIEF; BATTLESHIPS
Sent TO VERA CRUZ

Washington, Aug. lin effect
the navy department this morning
announced that it would make no
statement concerning the destination
of the battleships New Hampshire
and LouIsie4atuntHstheir destination
had been reached. ~.
This statement is considered to
mean that Vera Cruz is the ultimate
destination: of the warships, because
of the secrecy attached there is no
necessity for sending the sea fighters
to other destinations. "Vera Cruz
is not the only place on the map,
said navy department attache to-
day.
It is reported that the Brazilian
minister has brought strongly
worded appeal from Americans for
speedy relief by the United States
from conditions in Mexico which are
reported as becoming unbearable.
A dispatch to the state department
said the Brazilian minister's train
was delayed while Zappatistas were
attacking a train ahead of it.
General Funston, in command of
the American troops near the Mexican
border, has reported that raiders
from the southern republic have en-
tered into Texas more. than "a miles.
Secretary of War Garrison Significant
ly admitted that three army trans
ports ct Gatun and another at New
York are ready to sail, presumably for
Mexican waters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
BULGARIA MAY ENTER
WAR AGAINST GERMANY
(United Press)

Sofia, Aug. 10.-(Delayed. 1.-The
possibility that Bulgaria will yet
abandon her neutrality and fall up
on Turkeys back, was increased this
afternoon when news arrived that
Serbia is willing to make concessions
to Bulgaria. Allied representatives
have declared that Greece's diplo-
mats have raised high hopes that
both Greece and Bulgaria would enter
the war on the side of the allies.
Despite these developments Ger
many appears to have the upper
hand in the diplomatic struggle
which is being waged here. The
Germans are distributing freely the
news of the fall of Warsaw and sub
sequent German victories. The al
lies are distributing President Will
sons note and newspaper clippings
commenting on it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11

Farmers to Meet at John Suckert',
3 Place Next Sunday

S. With q picnic as the chief attrac-
tton there is to be q meeting Of farm
ers at John Suckert's farm next Sun
day at which the advisablyo Of orga
nizing new club will be discussed.
The following families, says Agricul-
turist B. M. Gile, will be present: !:
Ed Luadtke, Clarence and Louis
Strawbridge, John Suckert, Henry
Wilson, John Smith, George Miller,
Lawrence and Melvin steinbrook, jos
Weber, Ed Kher, Sam Lee, Fred
Dudley, Frank silversack, Mr.. Trow-
bridge, Earnest Willet, Casper Knapp,
Pete Frost, Lee Hiltz and Louis
Swartz. II: the names of any fam1l-
les who would like to join this club
are omitted, it is an oversight and a
special invitation is extended to them
to be present at the meeting" says
Mr.. Gtle, who will assist in the orga-
niZing..s !. S.z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
BARGAIN TO DECIDE
FATE OF TURKEY
Act of Bulgaria is Important Develop
ment in Great Struggle Southeast
ern Europe in Balance.
ONLY FIRM DIPLOMACY NEEDED
Italy to Be Com; g. d in Asia Minor
and Serbia Given co.; H'c Holdings
if Constantinok - y.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

New York, Aug. 11.-Today's
nouncement by the Bulgarian pre-
mier of the terms on which Bulgaria
is willing to fight for the quadruple
entente is the most important devel.
opment in the Balkan situation since
the Allies negotiations with Bulgaria
began. The fate of the Turks is nov
being bargained for at Sofia and the
future development of southeastern
Europe is in the balance.
Only firm diplomacy on the part
of the Allies is needed to entice Bull
garia into the war. The Sofia gov
ernment is unquestionably prepared
to fight for the territory it lost dur
ing the second Balkan war, and if
the Allies fail to buy the Bulgarian
armies for their own use the blame
will be entirely upon them. The
Bulgarian premier's terms are not
such as the Allies cannot meet. Bull
garia, apparently is willing to adam
don it's former insistence upon re-
ceiving part of the Greek Egean coast
and will count Serbian Macedonia a
sufficient payment.
Is Sole RECRUITMENT
Sergia's consent, therefore, is the
sole remaining major RECRUITMENT
which the Allies must have in order
to start the Bulgarian troops toward
Constantinople. Serbia is the coun-
try that brought on the present con-
fiict. Had it not been for the inter-
vention of England and France in
the war, Serbia would now be con-
quered territory and a vassal state
of Austria-Hungary. That the Ser
bians should show certain stubborn
ness about parting with territory they
took from Bulgaria years ago is ma
tural, but that the Allies will per-
NIT this stubbornness to prevail is
scarcely conceivable
Attitude Too Insistent. <.>-.
Italy, however, may be urging the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
BEMlDJI BAND FORGING TO FRONT
AS LEADING MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
OUTFIT COSTS But LITTLE
7. A. Erickson Shows How Canning
Apparatus Can Be Constructed for
25 Cents, Of Lard Pail and Lath.
CAN USE STOVES IN SCHOOLS

With one shtngle nail, hammer,
two or three laths and common 60
pound lard pail-a little muscular
exertton--that's how to build q
$40 canning outfit for about rs cents,
according to T. A. Erickson, state
leader OF boys and girls club work,
who has given several demonstrations
for canning by following the "cold
pack" method here. He will
demonstrate canning by the use of
several methods when the Beltrami
contest is held at the county fair
next month. :: i
Mr.. Erickson points out that can
ming by the "cold pack" method is a
small undertaking at rural schools
since must Of them are equipped with
two and three-burner kerosene stoves
on which the hot noon lunches are
prepared. 49,
with the stoves already in place,
cost of complete canning equipments
is reduced to minimum. Exclusive
of the stoves, manufacturers charge
from So to $40 for canning equipments
not better adapted to the work than
those which can be made at the rural
school from empty lard pails," says
Mr.. Erickson.
TN using the lard pail as can
nings outfit instead of the ordinary
wash boiler, hole should be made
with shingle nail in the middle OF
the cover before making use of the
equipment. This makes a vent for
the steam to escape through the air.
tight cover.
= "Whether you use boiler or lard
pail, put a false bottom made of thin
boards or lathe in the4equipment. This
will keep the glassware used in put
ting up the preserves from too close
contact with the fire." added Mr..
Erickson.
Spinach, beans, tomatoes, cherries
and raspberries were used in the dem
onstration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
TO OFFER ADDITIONAL
STATE LAND FOR SALE

With Oscar Arneson, recently ap-
pointed manager of the land sales
department Of the auditors Office In
charge, the regular monthly sale OF
state land was held at the court
house this morning. Only two pur-
chases were made, one being by Doro-
thy Pagel of St. Paul and the other
by Carlton w. Clark. 1.-THE chief
reason why the sale was so small .
saidMr. Arneson this afternoon, sis
because Beltrami county has the
smallest number of acres of state
land listed for sale of any county. In
the state. More will be offered next
spring at the first SALE" Mr.. Arne-
son said that a number of tracts are
to be appraised as result of special
requests. ''This is done under the
plan announced by the state auditor
some time ago. There is merit to
the scheme for the land will be sold
to the persons making such requests;
it will place the land on the tax rolls
and improvements to be made will
increase the demand for, abutting
property" said Mr.. Arneson. The
new land manager is we'll known
throughout the state and has held
several public offices. He has been
chief clerk Of the house during the
past four sessions, assistant clerk for
two terms, and served as chief clerk
in the state insurance department un-
der j. A. o. Preus. He was at one
time in the newspaper business:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
TO BE PRINCIPAL AT SAUM
T. s. Thompson, Assistant County
!. School Superintendent, Resigns.

T. s. Thompson, who for the past
two years: has been assistant to w.
B. Stewart, Beltrami county superin-
tendent of schools, has resigned his
position and together: with his family
will go to Saum this evening on the
six O'Clock train. Mr.. Thompson
will be principal of the Saum consoli-
dated schools, which school he orge-
nized before coming to Bemidji two
years ago. Mr.. Thompson and family
will spend three weeks vacation on
their homestead near Saum before
school opens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
BLIND" USED IN TAKING
-. MONEY TO NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 11.-A number of
curiosity seekers were thrown from
train containing the first ship
ment of English gold to pay for war
munitions. The shipment of money
was received here this morning and
consisted of $52,000,000. Forty men
guarded the treasure and a pilot en-
gine preceded the train to test the
track. Yesterdays train did not
contain the British gold but was run
merely for the purpose of a blind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
TENNIS TEAMS ARE NAMED
Court Club Committee Announces
Partners for Doubles Tournament
PLAY Will Start Immediately.
3 CLASSES HAVE HAND1CAPe

Play in the doubles tournament. of
the Tennis club will begin immedi-
ately, the committee today announc-
ing the teams which are to partici-
pate. The scratch teams are M. J.
Brown, city champion, and George
Lindebergh, w. L. Brooks and John
Hedges. u
= The fifteen-point handicap teams
are: Lakin and White, Barker and
Denu and Hunt and Andrews. ~
49, The thirty-point teams are: Man
augh and H. M. Stanton; H. C. Baer
and Wilcox; Johnson and Halgren;
DR.. D. l.. Stanton and T. c. Bailey;
Gile and R. L. Given; Wedge and
DR.. Palmer; Feir and J. K Given;
Nelson and N E. Given; Randall and
Strickland; Christie, and Herbert;
Stewart and Walsh.
The teams given the forty-point
handicap are: Malone and War
field; Paige and Meyers; Younggren
and Hayner; Guenther and Erwin;
Larson and DR.. Marcum; McAlpine
and Tuomy; Lycan and Cross. :
Records of the games played be-
tween the various teams should be
reported to seecretary Carl johnson
or e: n. Dehu 81 the tournament COM
mittee and the standings of the games
played, won and lost and the per cent
will be published in the Pioneer
daily. Each team should meet every
other team three times during the
tournament. The closing date will
be announced later and all games
must be played or forfeited before
that date. The team with the larg-
est per cent will be declared the win
ner Of the tournament. :. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
English

Miss Vivian Ryan of Grand Forks,
who has been spending the summer
at Grand Forks Bay, and Ben Eng
lish, also Of Grand Forks, were mar
ried this morning at the Catholic
church, Father M. J. Driscoll, pastor
of St. .Mary's church Of Grand Forks,
officiating, delegated by Father J. J.
T. Philippe of St. Philips church.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home. of the bride at Grand Forks
Bay. The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens and
wild flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. English
left on the afternoon train for Grand
Forks and other points in the west
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM
TO PLAY BEMIDJI

Charles Daley, manager Of the Be-
midi baseball team, announces that
the All-American girls team will
play here on August %. "Carrie
Nation," the girl who played first
base on the Affiliations team here
two years ago, is with the team. The
nine has three girl pitchers, Lizzie
Pull, Maud Nelson and Mae Fay, the
latter being the only girl spitball ar
tist. The manager of the team, L.
G. Figg, was in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-11
Devotional Hours Begin.

Commencing this morning at 8
o'clock, forty hours devotional SER
vices were commenced and will last
until Friday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Rev. FIR. A. A. Bertrand of Black
duck celebrated the mass, assisted by
FIR. J. J. T. Philippe, pastor of St..
Philips church, who acted as deacon
and by Rev. Fr James J. Hawks, who
acted as sub-deacon. Father G. A.
Stahl of st. Anth0ny's hospital
preached the sermon.