davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Graves are vis- iting In this city.
The Little River news., 1915-09-18

railroad velccipede
 for sale or trade.-W. ". Buster71-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

lIME-SULPHUR SPRAY.

The simplest form Of lime-sulphur
solution and probably the best for you
to experiment with is the 80 called self
boiled solution, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. This is made Of eight pounds
Of stone lime, eight pounds Of powder
ed sulphur and fifty gallons Of water.
It Is best made in large quantities be-
cause larger amount Of heat is devel-
oped by the lime than If only small
amount Is made at once. ~
Supposing you want to make 200
gallons Of the mixture. put :thirty-two
pounds of stone lime In barrel or tub
with five or six gallons Of water. Al
soon as the lime begins to slake vigor-
ously put In thirty-two pounds: of
powdered sulphur. Stir constantly and
add more water as needed, so that IT,
forms a thick paste and is thoroughly:
heated. When the boiling has stopped
and before any red or orange streaks,
appear in the mixture add several gal
Ions Of cold water to cool It.. Strain
it, dilute the. 200 gallons and the mix
ture Is ready to put in the-spray ma.
chine and apply. The other forms of
lime-sulphur solution are somewhat
similar but are made by boiling the
mixture in q kettle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12
EASY TO DARKEN
y
YOUR GRAY HA|||
Try thisl Mix Sage Tea and sulphu
and brush it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time.

When you darken your hair with Sag
Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be
cause it's done 30 naturally, so evenly
Preparing this mixture, though, at homo
is mussy and troublesome For so cent?
you can buy at any drug store the ready,
to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage ant
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with j.
one small strand at a time. By morn.
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and
1uxuriant. You will also discover dan
druff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is sign Of old age, and as we all do
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

junction writ would he gekyed upon
him to test his ownlership because 8
his signing a contract to play with
the Kawfeds.
How Johnson will perform this
year. is4.a development anxionsly
waited by thousands. of :fana--and
Walter himself. ] imagine. =He had
an off year last year, but finished
with a record that: would have been
good enough. to garner a: :rafse:in sal
ary for most pitchers Maybe Wal
ter went into the. clouds when he
launched upon q matrimonial career
last year. Here's hoping he has the
same or a better ''smoke ball" this
year. !: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12
GRoAlvlnG s. 2 RAeUs.
TranspiantSd Roots Give smaller Yield
Thar undiseprbed Plants.

TranspiantSd Roots Give amallsr Yield
Thar undisturbed Plants.
Long aga satisfied myself that the
common pfactiee OF transplanting as
paragus roots issnot only more expen-
stye. but Il takes longer to get a. crop
than where the seeds are sown in per-
manent position. writes w. F.. Massen
in the Rural New Yorker. Five years
ago made an experiment to show the
difference between transplanted roots
and those left undisturbed. sowed a
row in the manner shall describe and
grew the plants one year. They were
then thinned out and the Trimmings
transplanted to other rows. The undis-
turbed roots gave me fine asparagus
the secondsyear. while the transplanted
roots did not give any till the third sea-
son, and today the shoots on the undis-
turbed roots are stronger than those on
the transplanted ones.
I'm preparing q. bed I dig trenches a
foot Wide and fifteen inches deep as
early In spring as the ground can be
worked. These are flied half full Of
ftne rotten manure packed down. A
light cover OF soil, is added and the
seed -sown thinly in the row, the
trenches being four feet apart As
soon; as the seedlings are few inches
high they are thinned two feet apart
and the soil Is worked to- them as they
grow till level =: 8 -. -. >s # \
During the spring and summer two
applications Of nitrate Of soda are ap-
piled alongside the rows: care being
taken that Il does not touch the plants.
This ii done at the rate of $50 pounds
az acre, And the cultivation is clean till
fall TheaWhole. bed then is given a
heavy application Of kainit and covered
with stable manure for the winter.
The next summer the process Is re-
peated, and the following spring cut
ting can begin. But the annual feed.
ing. should be kept up, for heavy feed.
ting Is the way to make fat shoots:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12
BY HAL. SHERIDAN.

Well, fans, what do you think of
'em, the Feds Il mean? After read
ing the accounts in the Sunday; ,pinks
Of Yesterday Of the Feds first games
and the inaugural dope, I must say
they look pretty good to me. There
can be no dispute that the Feds are
near-big league class If not really
"arrived." There is also no :ques-
tion but what they are capable Ct
putting up a much improved game
over last year. Every team, prac-
tically, shows a new bunch of stars,
present, potential and few time
dimmed. But today the race of the
Feds looks like it would be even
more closely contested and, on the
face Of first gate receipts, will appar-
emily reap financial success larger
than 1914.
On first performance form the Chi
feds and the new Newarks seem to be
the contenders, but it's a long road
for the Grand Old Dope to travel be-
fore the season ends.
A rumor was waited up to New
York from Washington today that
king" Walter Johnson may be the
bone (not ivory) of legal scrap be-
tween the Americans and Feds as a
thrilling byplay of the American
seasons opening. An injunction
suit against the P. P.-(Peerless
Pitcher)-is reported to be up the
Feds sleeve, to spring upon the open
ing day. This rumor has been con-
stantly revived since Walter Topped
back to Organized Baseball-that be-
fore he could fling a ball in the op-
ening game at. the capitol, an in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
H8E1yN
r. .HyIN EDA1IE vII7
Don = 1ufsr!. Get . dime pack.
ofDr. james Headache
Powders. s:

You can clear your head and relieve
= dull, splitting or violent throbbing
~headache in "a moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old.
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for q dime package and a few mo-
mmignts after you take powder you
VIII wonder what became Of the head.
asehhe, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer;
IDS il needless. Be sure you get what
you ask Tor. ~''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

- (Cont1nued from kago IL -.
- = : E------ - : II X
the. business mensof* the city have
been extended a cordial*invitation.
The following were in attendance: {:
Misses Lena Moen, Esther Ohrberg,
Ethel Ohrberg. Ellen Berg, Floy
Berg, Eliza Boobar, Clara Norbo,
Amanda Homme, Vera Cutter, Gelena
Hegland, Mrs. S. A. Cutter, Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles Ohrberg, John
Golburn, Knut sandland,:J John H.
Kruger, A: c. Graf, ssoles s,Hegland, L.
P. Christianson, win Rabe, Peter
Narum, Nels Willet, Andrew Rodin.
s. 8. King, A. U. Hoskins, I. e. Ray
mond, Gust Berg, Stanley Smith, I.
O. Ungstad and Ole J. Felland. Anton
Iverson and Arthur Braaten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

In Japan, where pearl fishing is an
important industry. i,fnaltehths 81
the pearl divers are women. Tiny
girls. mere +babies,s are ~tanght1*:. by
their mothers tosswi1ns and later to
dive and at -: or:>14 A., when they
leave school, they are nssAslslly nssAslslly ready
to begin diving. In earnest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

ails your feet
or what under
the SUN you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

When Anna Paviowa graduated
from the Imperial school in Russia
at-the age of 16:she was the youngest
girl in the: country to attain the title
of: solo fdansetase: :, Her career was
practically y%begun when she. was 10
years~of age. ss 5s:= : :: :: ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

FREMONT MEMORIAL AT Los ANGELES, CAL.
city, for example, have often been crit
icised, and sonae Of them in Central
park are now hidden by shrubbery in
order to conceal their crudities. Many
Of the figures Id statuary hall, in the
United States capitol, bear greater tes-
timony to the gratitude of the states
represented than to the skill of the
men. and women who conceived and
executed the figures.
Students Of civic art say it IS better
for a city to have, for example, an
artistic drinking fountain, inscribed
with the name of the man or woman
whom the municipality delights to hon.
or, than an ugly monument buried in
some out Of the way corner Of park
or boulevard. These critics lay stress
on the lack In American cities Of prop
er memorials which can be put to good
civic uses.
The Los Angeles light bearing shaft
Is not the only useful memorial bear
Ing the name Of General Fremont
few years ago: William Rockefeller
completed a fountainS in North Broad
way, Tarrytown, N. T., in memory
Of Major General John @. Fremont and
turned it over to the village authori-
ties. It Is situated;a few hundred feet
south of the old Fremont home and at
a spring where the famous Pathfinder
often stopped toQuench his thirst ~,
- n1ynf ho on n
preserving the spring and at the same
time honoring a former distinguished
resident. He obtained permission from
the village to tear down the old trough
and in its place erected fine fountain
from native stone. 1t is built on a
semiciPcle3 on theseast side of the road,
with stone pillar at each end. In the
center Is the trough, cut out of mas
sive rock. and above it Is a bronze tab
let: inscribed -: -Ae -
.s"C0ld Spring. Erected In memory Of
General JohnSG &Eremont. the Path
finder, former resident, A. D.. 1913"
General Fremont lived at Tarrytown
for q. time just after the civil war. Mr..
Rockefeller's estate adjoins his old
home. The Fremont fountain is the
second memorial Mr.. Rockefeller erect.
ed recently near Tarrytown. In 1912
he rebuilt the q @Headless Horseman
bridge In honor Of Washington Irving.
:a4t 81 > ~ = - -
own Has Civic Secretary. s,..5
Neillsville. Wis. has added to the
staf of its board Of education civic
secretary who will give his full time
t. promoting business. recreational and
municipal progress
: - - .----- : -------
Pioneer wants-one-half cent 4
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

- = =. -. q! =
Dr. Gertrude5A:* Walker Of the Wo-
mans college:ot Phfladelphia is urg-
inEthe study Of medical work by stu
dents on leaving the colleges. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt Of
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12
Em0RIAl|S |. OF
Use And BEAUTY
Towns and Cities Need Them,
Not More Statues.
.FREMOHT's IS An EXAMPLE.
les Anseles Has Erected an Artistic
Light standard In Honor Of General.
Drinking Fountains, Gatss, Bridges,
Etc., Would Commemorate Famous
Men and Women Fittinsly. IT..

* = -
Men and Women Fittinsly. IT..
Combining beauty with utility, the
city of Los Angeles honored the men,
ory Of one Of Its most distinguished
citizens, General John @. Fremont, by
erecting in his honor an ornamental
monument which serves also the pur-
pose of light standard. 1t. stands
at the entrance ITO Elysian park and
bears at its top hanging electric
lamp. The tall, slender shaft Of the
monument is surmounted by an eagle
with outstretched wings. The monu-
ment was erected at cost Of $4,000
In 1896. 81.
= It has been urged on American mu-
-nipicalittes: that they erect drinking
fountains, ornamental lighting poles,
bridges, gates, zetc., in honor Of their
famous citizens, rather than the stat
$ues, often inartistic, which they now
put up. The monuments in New York
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12
FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12

This is purely an educational campaign To sppre-
ciate this great book one need not be church mem
Der or q religious man or woman: 1t. should be
read here and there as the most Interesting of a
books-the book which has governed the develop.
many Bibles you own. you need this one, ~ il
pictures vtvify the Bible narratiys-givthg Il s
present. living interest. >. ,... :-.,.-,r' s.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-12
FARMERS HID FIRST OUT
F.. - =: DOOR MEETING OF YEAR

=: - sS.,- = !St.gr, -
CONTINUED from Eago ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
National League Games.
Braves Smother Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. August Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh twice here yester-
day, winning the first game. 5 to 4.
and the second, to 2 Errors by Wag-
ner and Viox were responsible for the
loss of the first contest by the Pirates.
The visitors hit Harmon hard in the
nings, ten hits resulting and seven
runs being scored. Councilman. who re-
lieved him. allowed only one hit in
five innings The score:
Boston .............. o ; 0-a
Pittsburgh ........ 0 0 o 20 i o.
Twobase hits-Smith. Carey. viox. Baird
Three base hits-Egan, Johnston Sacrifice hits
Evers Schmidt. kasnn. Sacrifice hy-Alnrphy.
Bvers and Schmidt. Earned runs-Boston. =:
Pittsburgh. !. Left on bases-Boston. 3: Pitts.
burGh. I. First base balls-On Hughes. 1;
OF Kantlehner, 2: OF McQuillen. !. Hits-on
OF Hughes. in 2 innings; of kantlehner..
in 10 innings; of McQuillen. none in 2-3 In
ming: of Cooper, in innings. Hit by pitcher
by Hughes, 3; by Kantlehner. 81 by McQuilen.
|: by Cooper. l.. Cmpires-Mcssrs. QuiGley aud
Emslie. Time Of game hours and 13 minutes.
Boston .............. 3 0 o.
Pittsburgh .........O o 0 o 0 0 o o.
Two-base hits-Magee Schmidt. Carey. Schan:.
Fitzpatrick. Connolly, and Smith. Double
plays-Evers. Mnranvlle and Schmidt: Fi,z.
patrick. Maranville and Schmidt: Wagner ami
viox. Earned runs-Bcston; I; Pittsburgh, =.
on bails-On Tyler. .. OH Harmon. .; on Con-
ze!man. /. Hits-on Harmon. 10 in ! innings:
of Councilman ! In ) innings. Struck out-Ry
r rslss, p by Harmon by conseman
and Emsne. Time Of game-1 hour and Is min.
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

have not made reservations. but are on
their way to Detroit. They are motor
ing to the scene of the tournament
Phil Carter, Reggie Lewis, Gardiner
White and T. V. Birmingham have an
nounced Intentions OF making the trip
If they can spare the time. Walter J.
Travis has declared he will not at
tempt it, feeling that eight days Of
thirty-six- hole matches would he TOO
severe a strain.
Jerome Travers and w. c. FoWnes.
tr., are the only ex-national champions
in the list named above. but Evans
holds the western amateur title. Davis
the Panama Pacific crown. Hayne is the
Pacific coast champion, and Seckel won
the western amateur at Detroit four
years ago. Standich, runner-up to
Evans in the western amateur this year
and last, is a sure starter. and Edwin
H. Brown, Michigan champion. is listed
as one of Detroit's dark horses.
Seven days will be devoted to the
playing off the championship. the quail
flying round starting at 9 am. Satur-
day. August IS. with the final match
to be staged at 10 O'Clock one week
later. Part of the field will be elimi-
mated after eighteen holes have been
played the opening day, and another
pruning will take place Monday, Au-
gust 80, when 4 double round at medal
play will pave the way for the matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
BY n. c. BYRD.

Whitney Avenue won the first of the
decisive games in the Northwest Sunday
School League yesterday. defeating I'm
manuel by a score of ! to 0. The contest
was one of the most brilliant of the year.
both clubs playing splendid ball from
start to finish. The only run of the game
was scored by Whitney in the last inning
A great pitchers battle between Rector
Of Whitney and Thompson Of Emmanuel
featured the game. That both hurlers
worked in splendid form is evident by the
score. Thompson was hit safely only
three times. while Emmanuel got five good
drives off Rector. Each of the hurlers
famed twelve and both gave evidence of
good control. The fielding of the players
was good, one misplay being charged
against Emmanuel and two against Whit
ney.
The result yesterday makes it necessary
for Emmanuel to win two consecutive
games in order to win the championship
of the second series. IL Whitney Avenue
takes the second contest tomorrow the
series will close with Whitney and I'm
manuel the victors In that case they will
meet in final set Of contests for the
league championship. but IL Emmanuel
takes tomorrow's game and the next one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
aona1s Pitching Staff Shows Marked Improvement in Work
GRIFFITH'S PITCHERS ARE
NOW SHOWING REAL CLASS
johnson. Gallia and Ayers Are Doing Most
Consistent Work-White Sox Open
With Double-Header Today.

! should not have been given two hits
| instead of one.
Ayers struck out eight of the Browns
! Yesterday and was hit safely but FIVE
| times. several of which were scratches.
| But he was at his best when the visit
ors threatened. In the third inning
| Lavan, for instance, led off with a
triple to right center, yet was left
| while the next three batters were re-
| tired-Agnew was thrown out at first
by Shanks, and then Ayers struck out
! Koob and Shotton in rapid succession,
| leaving Lavan at third.
There is no getting away from the
fact, that John Henry is one of the
most competent catchers in the league
One hears much of Schalk of the White
Sox, brilliant performer, but one who
has nothing on Henry when all things
are considered Henry Is not only
catching the best ball Of his career
and doing much to help out his pitch
ers, but he is hitting better than ever
Jim shaw's pitching arm is gradually
improving, and he expects to be ready
to start taking his regular turns on
the mound beginning tomorrow. With
Shaw back in form Griffith will have
four pitchers who are hard to beat,
Morning practice has been tabooed b.
Manager Griffith. 1t is no longer nee
essary for the players to report at the
ball park until ] o'clock in the after
noon, when they indulge in batting
practice. Weather conditions are such
that it is advisable not to allow the
players to don uniforms in the morn
ing, and the team seems to be going
better and showing more spirit ever
since the forenoon work has been cut
out.
times the day before against Walter
Johnson, had quite a different expert
ence Yesterday with Ayers, who struck
him out three times. Jimmy was an,
solutely helpless against the Rlchmono
cyclone. and did not even look i'm
pressive at the plate. Shotton was
twice a victim Of the strike-out route.
and Tillie Walker also furnished
amusement by tanning the last time
up.
Ernest Koob, the young left-hander who
made such a splendid showing against
the Nationals yesterday. had to retire
from the game because of blister on
the index finger of his pitching hand, worn
there by the use of curve ball. There
were two On in the eighth when koob
discovered that he was handicapped by
the finger and Welman took his place.
Manager Griffith paid the ball park a
visit this morning to ascertain whether
last nights storm had left the playing
field in condition to be used in the dou-
ble-header today. He found the
field in excellent state and there is not
the slightest danger of either game
being postponed, unless further rains
come.
Big Ed Walsh is not here with the
White Sox. There is to be a testimonial
to Frank Isbell at Des Moines. Iowa.
and Ed Walsh has been selected to be
there and act as umpire and master of
ceremonies. He left the team in New
- nac
Moines in time to officiate at the cele-
bration, August 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
EVERS IN FIST FIGHT
Put Out of Pittsburgh Game,
Has Blows With Clarke.
UPROAR OF EXCITEMENT
Limited Bout Results When Johnny
Playfully Throws Water on.
Pirates Leader.
UPROAR OF EXCITEMENT

PITTSBURGH, August Capt. john
ny Evers of the Boston Braves was
mixed up in another public exhibition
of temper yesterday during the double
header between Boston and Pittsburgh.
In the third inning Of the second game
Umpire Emslie made close decision
on a runner at first, and it appeared
as if Schmidt had beaten Collins to the
bag on a ground hit, but Emslie said
he was safe. Evers and Schmidt be-
came furious at the umpire and Evers
was baniShed.
Johnny walked over to the Pittsburgh
bench and took drink of water be-
fore leaving. Fred Clarke of the Pirates
called to Qugley to put Evers off the
field before he could get another drink.
Evers playfully threw some water at
Clarke. who became angry and the men
Immediately became embroiled in a
battle in full view of several thousand
spectators.
Amid an uprOar of excitement, UNI
pires, policemen and players all rushed
to the scene, and the belligerents had
by this time rolled down the steps
into the lower part of the stand, out
of view of the spectators. After a
severe exchange of blows the men
were separated and went to the club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
.SKANKS SQUEEzES
WINNING RUN HOME
Doc Ayers Scores Second
Shut-Out in Series Over
Browns.
KOOB CHECKS LOCALS,
BUT WEILMAN BLOWS
Four Hits in Ninth Give Griffmen
Only Run of the
Struggle.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Doc Ayers scored his second shut -out
over the Browns in the final game Of the
series Yesterday. The Nationals won in
the ninth. when the only run of the
game was scored. Ayers work was
brilliant, and for eight innings Koob. a
former college southpaw, was on even
terms with the local twirler, neither hay
ing allowed run. But koob, because
of an injured finger, had to retire in the
eighth and Weilman was substituted. 1t
was he to whom the defeat will be
charged.
BY clever bit of strategy the locals
won with one out in the ninth. The
with Howard Shanks at the bat. He
swung twice and two fouls resulted; then
he gave the signal for the squeeze play
and hunted the ball safely down the
first base line on which Moeller scored,
and the game was over.
1t was one of the best pitched and
most interesting games seen here in
some time. AS said before, Koob was
every bit as effective as Ayers and it
was evident after the pair had battled
along for several innings that it would
not require more than a single tally to
decide the struggle. This was shown
to be true, and the one run did not come
until the ninth.
1t was not until the sixth inning that
the locals got hit off koob. Then
Ayers nit single to left, but there were
no runs. Shanks singled in the seventh.
and in the eighth Henry and Kopp both
got hits. but they could not score.
In the eighth Henry followed GandiIs
,1f ont nit n