davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

A scald burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family thai
keeps a bottle Of BILLIARDS SNOW
EMINENT on hand is always pre-
pared foc such accidents. Price 25c
soc and $1.GO per bottle. Sold by W
L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

DR.. J. r. Gill NJ. D.. has bis office
over Mann's Pharmacy, in the rooms
used by DR.. Crutcher. All calls at
tended promptly Residence GIG W.
9Th ave-, phone 1915. Office phone
1920. @is-io'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

Rock Island up-to-date .srni
Implements and Har:ig-Becker ph
for sale only by Cleveland. Nattbs
Hdw. Co. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

-5O-cents on the dollar Is a bar
gain in a dining room suit, is it not?
That's what you can see in our win
dow. Reap & Crawford. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

Your clothing will be vail
cleaner. With less wear. Thu es,|
will be absolutely sanitary and \
smell clean and sweet, America, !
celsior Landry Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

Poultry wire, and poultrv N
plies for sale by Cleveland atlbs
Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

--Hartig- Becker plows for sale
only by Cleveland Matthews Hdw
Co. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-28

PRINCES" Go-carts, Cit for
the child of a king" See our Win
dows. Reap G Crawford, sole
agents. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

Miss Vivian Broskway of Brainerd
is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Bush over
Sunday.
Miss Eliza Boobar of Nary was the
guest of Bemidji friends yesterday
between trains.
For Wood Phone 120.-Adv.
Miss Fay Stuemfgis of Becida
spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping
and calling on friends.
Lester Bartlett, of Cass Lake, was
in Bemidji this morning enroute to
his home from the Twin Cities.
Robt. siebert, Carpenter and
Painter. Phone SO9-W.-Adv.
Roy Wilson of Puposky was in the
city today, visiting his wife who is
confined in st. Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. H. A. Speck of Frohn was a
business visitor in Bemidji yesterday,
returning to her home in the eve
ming.
Have that corn removed now.
Phone 14S-W. DR.. l.. J. Perrault.-
Adv.
Miss Sigma Grundel of Blackjack
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
Convenient SiIaae Truck.

The silage truck shown by the ac-
companying drawing has paid for its
cost in one month, saving steps and the
carrying of heavy baskets. says a cor
respondent Of the Farm Home. l made
it myself. The cash outlay was for lum-
Der. wheels and axle. One inch yellow
pine was used for the body. as this
does not absorb moisture and is smooth,
permitting the scoop to slide easily
when removing the silage.
The body is seventy inches on top
and thirty-four inches$long at. the bot
tom; the long or front end is thirty
three inches high and rear end twenty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

four inches high. The truck is twenty
six inches high and twenty-eight inches
wide, all outside measurements.
Sides and ends are bound with by 4
inch strips, and the top corners are re-
enforced with two inch irons The
frame on which the box rests is made
Of 2 by lumber. u "'* 1s@-
The rear wheels are fourteen inches
in diameter and were. cast at local
foundry. \ one and sone-eighth inch
axle thirty-six inches long is used, and
six inch swivel wheel is used in
front. This permits the truck to be
turned easily in any direction.
The truck holds enough silage for
twenty-five to thirty head of stock and
is very easily moved about on moder-
ately smooth floor While loaded. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

T0RfED0 BOAT DESTR0Y ERs.

They ave Many lmRerta ant Parts 70
!. Play y 1. Naval I. Y: I i rfars. IN.
Torpedo beat destroyers, as the name
implies. were first built, to engage the
small torpedo boat. which had become
serious peril to the big battleships
and large crdisefs. s..=,
So, serious was, the menace that
earchlighs and rapid fire guns were
regarded as unreliable for the protec-
lion 2 of These big ships against this
smaller craft. It was thus that the de
stroyer was born. and. with gradua.
ton. It's duties were extended until
they included all that was formerly
done by the small torpedo boat. and
much m6fe bestdes,
1t ig q fact that the modern destroy
erib thfse or even four times as large
d ens bfsthe eaflier type, which natu-
rally Tanders itsmieh more sea worthy
ana sobviSusly increases its radius Of
action. SEEING that f. is capable Of car.
rying much more fuel ..*
The objects bfa modern torpedo boat
destroy er dottfla are many. Perhaps
tie par amount duty q every vessel in
the ibtifia is to disehargeits torpedoes.
Should It get near enough, at the enc
my's big battleships. But very i'm
portant office to fulfill Is that Of scout.
ing, which comprises locating and re-.
porting the position Of the enemy. Ia
s Should, the enemy make a night at
tack the destroyers are relied upon to
locate. and report the position of the
attac king fleets torpedo craft. as-.well
as sink or drive them away before they
can force an attack against the bigger
attleships.-London Telegraph. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
( X X X X %R x x Xxx X X
= LEST WE FORGET -

s+ X <f<ftR Xxx Xxx X X i
LEST WE FORGET !
x x X X X <<<<%%<<
In case of fire call 349.
Summer school begins June 81. It
will last five weeks.
Governor Hammond has designated
May 1S7as Peace Day. "
Next Sunday is Mothers day. All
should wear a carnation. r."
A dance will be given by the Aux
iliary of the Fire Department on
May 10.
Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau-
qua will be held August 5 to 9, in
clusively.
When travelling purchase round
trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail-
road receipts.
The Presbyterian Mems annual
ham and egg and flapjack supper will
be held May II.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, May IL.
June 8 has been named as the
next meeting date of the Beltrami
county board of commissioners.
May 10 has been selected as the
date of the annual sale of lands On
which there are delinquent taxes.
The high school commencement
exercises will be held on Thursday
evening, June third. The senior class
play will be presented Wednesday,
June 2.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, Is, II and
10. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to IL.
June 10 and II have been the
ing Of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, which is to
be held at Coleraine. The winter
session will be held in Bemidji, De-
cember 9 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.

ION account of my CONTINENT in
the printing office I have for years
been chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago I had an attack that was so Sc
we're that was not able to go to the
case for two days. Failing to get
any relief from any other treatment,
L took three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and the next day I felt like new
man." writes H. G. Bailey, editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S. G. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
WhOoning Couch.

when my daughter had whoop-
ing cough sis :oughed SO hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs. 1 was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed, got her a bottle and it relieved
the cough at once. Before she had
finished two bottles of this remedy
she was entirely WE'LL" writes Mrs. s.
F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
safHs Hustler. !

Fam the guy Called printer s Ink. =
] put hard times upon the blink, ]
N.Y. face lis black as sErebus, ,
But I'm a lively. II ustling Ecuss.
Iimake men rieh who once were poor
I'm the job, Tam for sure.
I get work for The lab.ring man = 9
And help toi'f1ll his dinner cam; ~
I aid the girls who must earn their
feed, al. ii. = ,ft1nfsss,' s,gsss~s 4ssa5t
lam the friend of all in need. - ~!
I sell all things from pins to guns,
In cargoes Of ten thousand tons.
I'm on the job both night and day,
Away from work never stay.
1 am AL" 20 K'' and ST." So:
And take a vacatfon-iiit.
I serve the small as we'll as great,
(See business Office for my rate.)
I am the guy that brings the dough,
Just try me and you'll find it so. y
-Danville Commercial News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
Lame Back,

Lame back is usually due to
rheumatism Of the muscles of the
back. Hard working people are most
likely to suffer from it. Relief may
be had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two or three
times a day. Try it. Obtainable
everywhere. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
theater Wednesday and Thursday,
May II and 13.-Adv. -

Aoy IL e@AAu =. 11uV.
Miss Alvilda Stenseth, one of the
high school students in the Bemidji
schools, will leave Monday for Thor,
Iowa where she will spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs L. T. Skriv-
seth, and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Skrivseth moved to Iowa from Be-
midi few weeks ago, Mr.. Skrivseth
being interested in a hardware store
in that city. He still owns a resi-
dence in Bemidji and a farm, near
Turtle River.
The ladies of the Swedish Luth-
eran church will give supper in the
church parlors tonight; tickets Csc.
The meun will be as follows:
Picked Herring Boiled Potatoes
Meat Balls, Brown Gravy
Armour's Star Ham Baked Beans
Salad Pickles
Cranberry Sauce Assorted Cake
ADV.
Mothers Day will be fittingly OBJ
served here tomorrow in many of the
churches. Mothers Day has a ma
tional recognition, congress having
in 1913 passed resolution commend
ing it's observance by the house and
senate and all public officials and de-
partments. Churches now hold SER
vices in remembrance of the mothers,
of those living and those departed.
Particulars as to local services are
given in the church announcements.
Mems annual Ham and Egg and
Pancake supper will be given in the
basement Of the. Presbyterian. church
on next Tuesday evening, May IL,
from to 8. Price 35c.
MENU
Assorted Pickles
Swift's Premium Ham Fresh Eggs
German Fried Potatoes
Escalloped Tomatoes Hot Rolls
Doughnuts
Flap Jacks Maple Syrup
Denison's Coloniol Inn Coffee
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

Great piles Of refuse around Scotch
iron and coal mines, regarded for
years as waste material, are being
utilized for the manufacture of
bricks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

The town of Simla, India, is built
on the side of steep hill, and the
roof Of one house is often on a level
with the foundation of one on the
next terrace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
II Might
Just As We'll
Be Dead -
How Many Hundreds of Thou.
sands of WomenFiaveSai or
Thought That Very Thing
Today? Have You?

Not sick enough to go to bed but
not we'll enough to take any pleas
ure out of life. Tired at the least
thing-limbs feel heavy as lead-no
relish for food-dull, heavy head
aches. sick feeling all over your
body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

Automobile Fire Insurance.
$3.50 per 500 on all machines not
over years old. Clayton G.. Cross,
office over Northern Natl. Bank
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

Only one woman to every 100 men
are known to stammer. : -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

Pioneer Want Ads Pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08

Miss Sigma Grundel of Blackjack
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-08
BEMHDU
Business Directory
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ~:
y .4..S +s-s-.,ss-s J ~
LAUNDRY.

- - 4S--S- - trS.
HOME LAUNDRY b
We wash your clothes as they did
at home. Our speciality is Family
Washing. Try us. ,.->
Phone 498
Evening star., 1915-02-28
The movie man fails to
produce on the screen the
most thrilling scenes en-
acted in this new and
dangerous profession. = its
own accidents.

pass though it will express itself in higher forms
Paulines Crudest Peril different at from
the war scenes of Cabra. The is the badest pos
sble appeal to the excitement of physical danger the
other artistic and successful effort to reproduce
historical episode in spirit if not in fact Both of
them succeed by thrilling their audiences to the heart
nNE of the earliest peril scenes What Happened
- to Mary Its vogue immediate; though little
happened to Mary that compares with some OF the
thrillers of TODAY. 1t found its climax when Mary,
pursued by enemies, escaped from the seventh floor OF
city hotel by descending hand over hand rope made
of bed clothes OF a substantial knotted rope
concealed within the rope of torn linen; but there
subterfuge ceased. Mary Fuller, who has since then
become veritable Queen of the Movies by reason OF
talents other than hair raising, actually climbed out OF
this seventh story city window and swung herself clear
with nothing but her courage and her unaccustomed
hands between her and destruction.
When asked her the other day what motive was
strong enough this terrifying risk and howshe
felt swinging the height, she sadsmply:
well, of course | did not realize how dangerous it
The previous numbers had been successful that
l was wild to do something bigger. Then my director
exasperatingy sure | never would dare that
wanted to show him. So just did it. The only sensa-
tons l remember coming down occasioned by the
street crowd looking up at hated that that my
only thought was to get down quickly as | could
No reply could be simpler honester more feminine;
but its most remarkable quality is negative,-the
entire absence of physical fear.
MARY FULLER'S later career not based upon
- her fearlessness: but there actresses OF
extremely wide popularity who stake everything upon
Evening star., 1915-02-28

it. Manv well known to movie fans from ocean to ocean
subordinate all other qualities to this class of peril
players has developed in the motion picture drama
class distinctive that of emotional players, for
example, on the legitimate stage This comparison is
vital for with the masters and msresses of the peril
drama fearlessness culture any more than
is emotional quality, with its greater practitioners m
tation With both it is matter of positive endow-
ment, of original temperament.
When Pearl White, for instance, was required to leap
from cliff into Saranac Lake in of the earlier
episodes of "The Peris of Pauline she faced
experience. 1t enough to daunt an accustomed
diver-a sheer fall of eighty eetbut it did not seem
to trouble her, although she did not know how to swl
much less dive. Eludng the grasp of her pursuers
she flung herself off the edge with entire confidence
Unfortunately she did not fall well. She turned in the
air and struck the water, eighty feet or more below
fiat her face starting chorus of echoes. To strike
the water thus from few feet, IS necessarily
painful experience. From such height it is highly
dangerous. Boats waiting just out of camera range
dashed instantly for her She lifted out quite help
less,-breathless, gasping, suffering. When she
somewhat recovered her director said:
Il sorry we lost that picture Miss White
Lost the pcture?" she cried "Why?'
Because the boats had to push in and pull you out
We had to quick to save you at all. Saving the
girl cost us the film. Perhaps tomorrow next day
you'll feel sufficiently recovered to try it again. What
do you tnk?'
WELL she said slowly, IF it has to be done again.
l think I'd rather do it now and have it with"
Halt an hour later she made the leap again.
That kind of courage is native and temperamental.
Miss Whites other exploits many of them, in kind
Anyone of ordinary will, of course, could ride the
breeches buoy stormy surf; but it requires
different quality to descend rope hand over hand
from captive balloon above the Palisades of the
Hudson.
Once, by the way, when this company was enacting
an automobile accident Keyport, New Jersey,
film spoiled through assignable fault. The
villain shown pinned under automobile, which
had been carefully and laborously overturned in the
ditch When wrthng in his best style amid the frantic
antics of the of the company, with the
grinding ndustrously dashed alongside and pulled
up short Out eaped businessike, bearded little
with valise in his hand who hustled into the picture,
Confined page i5
Evening star., 1915-02-28

and later had the pleasure OF
visiting her new acquaintance at
the studio. After this practical
experience she is ready to believe
everything, no matter how extra
ordinary, that she may see on the
screen.
HIGHLY sensational peril
= pieces such as this have been
seen only for the last three or four
years. Previous to that anything
that moved, however pointless,
seemed to interest such audiences
as could be got together.
1t was in those days that the
exaggeration Of speed still obser-
vable in the cheaper class of films
became characteristic of screen
pictures. Producers believed that
wonder was the bait. Since the
people craved motion, let them
have it in plenty. Screen char
acters walked the streets at race
track speed, made love breath
lessly, bolted their meals at rate
that must have made doctoring
the most profitable occupation of
Movieland.
When something more than
mere motion was demanded the
peril era began. 1t seemed i'm
possible for producers to credit
the public with appreciation Of
anything except violent extrava-
gance of some sort. Cowboys
and professional athletes were
hired to do hair-raising stunts
worked into any thin thread of
story. Motion picture companies
began to keep ZOOS of wild ami
mails, trained to appear far more
ferocious than they really were.
This period has not yet passed,
Notwithstanding that within the
last year ART in capital letters
has entered the motion picture
domain. Nor will it ever wholly
Evening star., 1915-02-28

to be shallow bowl in the glacier, Farnum toppled into
it naturally possibe-and came to stop twenty
five feet below! Had the been posted to catch
great fall it would have produced genuine thrill
Such instances frequent as to cause no great
sensation The rough nature OF the country in which
motion pictures often made together with the
energy and seforgetfulness with which actors usually
throw themselves into the play, makes anything like
Careuness really difficult 1t certainly careessneSs
of high order that left the elevator fifteen feet down the
shaft into which actor supposed to fall. He
took for granted that it would be lowered just enough
to hide him from view. @The luck of the movies, as
they say in the studios kept his bones intact
HOWEVER exciting these chance happenings may
prove the actors the great objective of course,
the thrill be impaired to the spectator. Nowadays
taking is impossible in any important respect. The
actors know expected of them Almost invariably
the thrill the be counted upon as having
produced several times great thrill in the actor
In spite of the evidence of their Senses many persons
still doubt the genuneness of the perlous tales of
the Such doubt nowadays is usually baseless
Mere physical courage is one of the commonest of
qualities, and exists as abundantly among actors as
among people of other occupations whereas ability to
fake the dangerous eats, which the most fire.
quenty doubted, would mean, in most cases, ability
beyond practical realization.
An acquaintance who viewed the movies with good
natured distrust rudely undeceived one summer
afternoon She seated under at Sound Beach
on Long Island Sound A motorboat dashed by at
sensational speed People aboard appeared to be quar-
reling Suddenly young woman flung overheard,
and the boat sped on.
My friend scarcely had time to scream before
aeroplane appeared apparent pursuit. 1t making
great speed and santing downward toward the strug
Cling girl. 1t swung round in narrowing circles until it
hovered directly her, lowering knotted rope,
which she grasped. Then it moved up and onward;
but later lowered the girl again to the water
where the motorboat waiting to pick her up. She
rushed ashore, where my astonished friend, for
mery trained nurse, took prompt charge of the un
conscious, nearly drowned victim. 1t took hour to
restore the movie Later, when my acquaintance
the flm she disappointed. 1t thrilled the audi
ence but for her half exciting the reality
1t with distinct relief that presently she discovered
that this from peril play for the movies,
and later had the pleasure of
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
NOT As HE EXPRESSED THEM
Tssns.er.s Wc-ss Would Have Re.
CURED Adjustment Before 1her
Use IN tire Pulpit

A naa ras broushr before police
eo1rt charged With zbzs;nE his team
and using loud ard profzne language
on the street One Of the witnesses
vas psous Old dArky. who Was sub
nitted 10 shorr cross-eIzminztion.
Did the defendAn. use improper
language .hiie he vAS beating Eis
hor<es,- asked the lawyer.
Well. he talk mighty loud. sub"
Did he indulge in profanity
The witness seemed puzzled The
lawyer put the question IN another
form
What mean. Uncle Aus, is-did
he Use words that would be proper for
your minister 10 use In sermon?
oh. yes sub the old nan replied
with grin thar revealed the full
width of his immense mouth; but
dey'd have TO be ranged din'runt."-
Everybodys Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
One on Rufus choate.

Judge Parry. in recent article on
RUFUS Choate, Advocate says on oc-
casion Choafe would meet with his
Sam Weller Defending a prisoner
for theft of money from a ship. wit
ness was called Who had turned states
evidence and whose testimony went to
prove that Choate's client had insti-
gated the theft
Well asked Choate- what did he
say, Tell Us how and what he spoke
to you
Why said the witness. he told US
there vas a man in Boston named
Choate and he'd get US on If they
caught US with the money in our
boots"
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
$3.50 Tor a BusheI Of Wheat.

Denver.-The presentation to How
ell brothers OF Montrose OF $3.50. made
of Colorado gold, minted in Denver,
and the crowning Of the Queen Of the
Festival were the principal features Of
attraction at the Soil Products expo
sItion Friday The gold given to How
ell brothers. Montrose county's cham
pion farmers, was presented by the
Denver clearing house banks. 1t was
offered for the best bushel of wheat
grown in this state, and the competi-
tion for the prize was keen.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-15
FORESTRY MEN KICK
STATE ASSOCIATION OPPOSES
TRANSFERS TO STATES
Claim 1t ssiH Less % Er.ernin.sisa
H fesestA

sTs.t'rTs E-s-sszss-s EGl,-z Ssss s-EvS>e-
D<nTsr.-Resotstion L. protest %
The trxnsfer 10 the -tsses OF tnzt part
Of the public domain rhtck embraces
the United Sszses forest reserves As
propso>ed in a Haossneat on foot 10
hrfnx about changes in the federal
iznd lass. have been passed By the
directors Of the Colorado State For.
esIry Association Al meeting here
IL passed into pirate ozrership.
the resolutions read. 1T must lead 10
conditions involving the determination
OF TIE forests that conserve the sno~s
and moisture a, the heztrzters OF the
mountain streams
In any erent.- the resolution fur-
ther declares, the proposed transfer
shoElt not be conzannmated. If at all
until the state Is prepared with mon
ey and men to protect the forests from
fire and has adopted such policy as
would protect the head~aters OF the
mountain streams in the interests o!
Irrigation and agricultural deTeiop
lent"
Copies of the resolution are being
sent over the state By the board Of
directors. Of which Charles l. HoTer
Is secretary.