davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
SAGE A [ i :. TEA TURNS i \ IS.
GRAY HA|R DARK;
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
color, lustre and thickness to hair u
when faded, streaked or gray. -

That beautiful, . even shade Of dark,
lossy hair; can only be had by brewing
" mixture Of Sage Tea and. Sulphur.
our hair Is your charm. It makes or
ars the face. When it fades, turns
-ay, streaked and locks dry, wispy and
:raggly, just an application or two Of
age and Sulphur enhances its appear.
ice q hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; You
IN get from any drug store so cent
ottle Of sWyeth's Sage and. Sulphur
lair Remedy, ready to use: This can
lways Be depended upon to bring back
he natural color, thickness and lustre
IT your hair and remove dandruff, stop
;calp itching and falling hair.
= Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen !
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand ata time; BY morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
md appears glossy, lustrous and alum
lant q se.r.s 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets some four or five years ago was
a great sufferer from headache, dir
ziness and dependency. My appe-
tite was poor and I was greatly
troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets relieved me of these
distressing symptoms soon after
began taking them, and eventually
I was restored to perfect health
writes Mrs. E. Dietsche, Rome, N. Y
Obtainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27

Mrs. George E. Johnson, wife of
state Engineer Johnson of Nsbraska,
is a civil engineer, and was asso-
ciated with her husband in that
capacity as sanitary engineer until
one day she closed the office to take
charge of everything domestic at
home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUSPICION.

s zzssl ~ J.ss.--l-------sz III esss i
Eradication Of an invisible en-.
envy requires men who have eyes
within their heads as well as on
the outside. A germ is trailed by
the damage it does. 1t leaves no I
track until 1t has begun to take 8
its toll; therefore the sanitation
police must head off the enemy
on suspicion. They must get it
before it. unpacks its grip 5and
starts business. Is
The man with the eyes; inside Z:
3 his head has suspicion as one Of
his most prominent characteris-,
tics. He takes nothing for grant
ed. To him every animal in an y
infected district is guilty Of car
J rying concealed germs until it is {
proved innocent, >. > sFz@ III
'-5S We want to emphasize the de-
STABILITY of this quality Of tsus- II
} picion. Federal and state OFF,
Scials are gradually throttling foot
and mouth disease. Farmers are
beginning to feel optimistic, and q
> the channels Of trade are being e
opened to normal business. But il
optimism as well as familiar {
j. ityr sometimes breeds contempt, >,
which is another word for care ,.
.lessness. It may have been this
same feeling Of security; that al :
lowed the dangerous germ to
become intrenched last fall. Now
when we feel that we are, about
to, be rid Of the live stock plague
} there is great necessity of OBJ .
! serving every precaution. If. you
live in or near an infected or
suspected area do not give any
one.the benefit of doubt. A.
q. Safety first, is attpolicy that
will help the individual and the
community It pays to be nsus-
picious-to. use the inner eyes,
} Country Gentleman. + -.. r,c~.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27

misery. All! now eom}ortable your. feet
feel Get : 25ss cent Box Of ''TI2' now at
any druggist q department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet,
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed.
or money refunded. Il! so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27

Late census reports show that there
are 8,O75,770 female workers over 1C
years of age in the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
''''1Iz:"'': FOR ACHING, .
FI|RE||E RE !;
- II =, u as4lI ST. > .41e.4z5a.~ lt~t6o a.
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty. feet, smelling feet, tired
foot HID z3EI}2LEt 5Ef Is 81 2EEsts
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

"a W spots. No
more sshoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing cup your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
ssIZ" draws out
A the poisonous
Wudations which
Mf up the feet.
Use s'TIZ" and for
"a la - - ~ = :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27

70 II4%s - JIG e., - - =
! One woman woman n rnsae every FIVE in the
United Unite States asssh has the right to vote
Tor presidents n,recss sEs-sz- q ta4.ss -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Girl- for general house.
work. 1916 MINI. Ave.
lWANTED-Girla at once. Apply at
80 America Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
stOh, that awful aR6ny

O0s S0oS o"4U4 98O0y"
znd ali this santreFinx i Useless
Headache is only a sym t0rn of some ~
other trouble. Ninetys ntne9 times out
of a hundred that other trouble can
be directly traced rs thetT stomach
or liver. Headache powders are dan
gerous. they weaken the heart and .
only give temporary relief at most. 3
Hollister's Rocky Mountain. Tea 81
relieves headaches by removing the ;.
cause: The speedy relief will SUR
prise you. The stomach and bowels g
are toned up-poisonous matters are
quickly removed, the ! blood is
cleared and made richer and you
feel lbetterefn every way sAs>S.o,s- ~
Get q package Of the old reliable 4
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea at. :.
: your druggists today. Take it to-
night. Be sure you get the genuine 3:
It now comes in two forms, tea and
J SIC.
Barker's Drug Store 217 3rd st Be-
! ZE. midji MINI. Al = s5@Al5-a5s:sA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27

HOW TO Ans. ANSWER y p BLIND ADS.
All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, care. Pioneer must be an
swered by letter addressed to the
number given In the ad. Pioneer. em-
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any. advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No., or Initial
- - and we forward it to the adj
veJ tiser.is 11 ri la@s:--ss< ~. Tx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
X X X <f<kk Xxx X * X
X EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS

GOAAV0AAA .GAxAV04VN0
X X X x X X X X * x X X X X X X
The Winona man who killed him
self because he could not sleep should
have loafed around store that does
not advertise. He would have alb
sorbed feeling that would produce
slumber-Little Falls Transcript.
A big saving in transportation, an
improvement in the social life. of the
farming Communities and more. Wis
itors from other sections are among
the better things that road 80, now
being constructed, will bring to this
section. Tt is a great thing for the
district that the road was arranged
before the Legislature used the axe
on the Elwe1l road law. -Baudette
Region. =.
81 r~z4 = -: 80 - S'9f5 " :
Northern Minnesota is not too far
north For a good agricultural coun-
try. Tt is in about the hame .lati-
tuQe OF the Island or Jersey ana the
total of summer heat is far in ex-
cess of that of the British Isles as
is shown by the fact that corn ripens
in nearly all sections of Northern
Minnesota and will in all sections
just as soon as, the farmers learn. to
take proper advantages and. plant
seed that has been 3 acclimated.-
Northern Minnesota. u, .E~z @asss@ Z
There are dozens of good reasons
why the saloon should go. Why. then
should one hesitate in making up
his mind what to do? The evil Of
the blind pig is small as compared
with the saloons Besides the moral
- TfGFsais2ttsi aiFEfsfs = 'fts.'sT& -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Suite of three Office
rooms for rent over First National
Bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
Splitting =. -.
Headaches
Stop ped!
Men and Women by the Hun
dreds are Being Driven TO-
Insanity and Suicide
by Headaches Con-

UQUe0 0ttUI6s =
No words 5 can describe the =. suffer-
Ing. Your brain seems ike e ball
Of fire, your skull ready to crack, q
r thousand hammers beat your eye.
DALE 3Gt1E ~ II isSEfb -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-27
Restored to Perfect Health.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
BURROUGHS CLUB TAKES
INITIAL NATURE JAUNT
Normal School Students and Every
body Else in District May Join
Ii If They Wish.

The first trip OF the Nature Study Club
Of the ]. o. Wilson Normal School. which
club was organized by Miss s B. Site.
was taken yesterday morning under the
direction of Mrs. Catherine T. PONCE. The
club will be known as the Burroughs
cub. The trip taken was through Rock
- * Park.
The work of the club will he devoted
To the study of nature and the develop
ing OF a better acquaintance of Wash
ington and its environs. Long walks
through the many SYLVAN retreats will
be taken. The club will meet at the
Normal School at 10 o'clock every Satur-
day. and 1t was announced that every
one in the District will be welcome TO
participate in the trips. Small groups
of ten will be formed. During bad
weather the club will visit the govern
ment departments and study the work
ings Of the different government build
ings II was announced yesterday by
Mrs Ida f. Kebler, president OF the Pa
rents League of the Wilson Normal
School. that social center night classes
in domestic arts will be organized. the
classes to include millinery, sewing ano
singing. The work Is not re-
stricted to the students OF the Wilson
Normal School. but is open to the pub
lie at large Lectures will be given every
Friday on flower gardening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
RED CROSS HELPERS
PLAN WINTER WORK
Women Will Meet Wednesday Morn
ing in St. Johns Parish
Hall.

Red Cross helpers in the District of
Columbia will meet Wednesday morning
at 1880 O'Clock in St Johns Parish Hall
in Sixteenth street northwest, to out
line the winter program of activities.
The meeting will be the first of a series
of weekly gatherings to be held at the
same place on Wednesdays at the same
hour.
The Red Cross helpers will resume
this work at the earnest request of Miss
Mabel T. BOardman. chairman of the
national relief board of the American
Red Cross" said Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Clintock, of 1927 Nineteenth street, the
secretary, yesterday. We had $50 wom-
en- of all nationalities and various re-
ligiOus faiths engaged in this absolutely
neutral and purely humanitarian en-
deavor last year. We hope to have a
much larger force of volunteers this
winter and have already enrolled 1875"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
$4,000 fire STARTED
BY nail in COTTON
Bedell Manufacturing House Burns.
Hub Furniture Company Has
Water and Smoke Loss.

a spark of fame in a mass of cot
ton and practically the entire stock
of the Bedell Manufacturing Company
was destroyed in i spectacular fire at
63S d street northwest Yesterday.
The damage was estimated at $4,000.
The flames broke out about 10
o'clock and before adequate fire fight
ing apparatus had arrived the entire
building was ablaZe. Smoke from the
pany - manufacturers of mattresses
and upholstery-hung in a black pail
for blocks. Police reserves were
called out to handle the thousands at
tracted by the sight.
The Hub Furniture Company. sep
arated from the burning building by
u narrow alley. suffered some damage
from water and smoke and was en-
dangcred for time by the wide
spreading flames of the factory. Fire
preventive shutters were drawn over
the windows OF the furniture store.
which probably saved it from greater
loss
II is believed a nail in a stream OF
cotton running through n picking ma
chine on the third floor caused the
fire. a spark resulting when the nail
struck the steel teeth of the picker.
workmen at the machine were unable
to cope with the fire. the flames
rushing across the cotton stream and
ignitinE nearby bales Of the material
and other combustible stuffs used in
the factory.
The floor became a YcritRblc furnace.
the smoke first driving out the workers.
The flames spread to the story above
and the roof was burning when District
fire apparatus arrived. Two alarms
brought out ten engines, a water tower.
and four trucks.
Workers in the factory assisted fire.
men in tossing out dozens Of bales OF
cotton and smoking mattresses. The
building was filled with the raw and FIN
ished products OF the factory. Late in
the afternoon No. Il Engine company was
recalled to the building to eXtinguish a
pile OF cotton which blazed up outside.
The fire was discovered and the first
alarm turned in by an employee OF a
nearby lunch room. Fire Chief Wagner
was in his office when the alarm was re-
Ceived and was one OF the first OF the
fire department force to reach the scene.
He surveyed the situation and put in a
second alarm. bringing a half dozen addi-
tional engines and trucks.
Efectual assistance was rendered the
fircmen by the fire brigade. twenty en-
pIoyes. of the Hub Furniture ComparS
across an alley from the factory They
worked in their own building with fire
eXtinguishers. Employees OF other estab-
Iishments in the section also gave as
siStance.
The building of the manufacturing
company was damaged about 5000 ana
was insured. The stock, with loss from
water and smoke, was damaged about
$500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
HALF" FIGHT DAMPER
ON DISTRICT TRADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

one company have been increased from
four TO seven per cent on It's common
stock in that period, its stock is quoted
at loss Of two points: while a company
which has paid twenty-four per cent
throughout the period finds its stock
quoted at loss of fifteen and one-eighth
points. The other company. while still
paying FIVE per cent dividends. finds It's
one issue OF stock quoted at twenty
eight and three-fourth points lower than
in 1872
The figures in the real estate market
for corresponding weeks In 1913, 1914 and
1915 tell a similar tale.
In the week ended October 3. 1913. local
brokers contaminated ia trades. and
building permits for new construction
alone totaled s210.s1s.
In the week ended October a, 1914, To-
cal brokers contaminated I5l trades, and
building permits for new construction
and alterations amounted to only $4,000.
In the week ended yesterday local
brokers contaminated only l34 trades.
and the permits for new construction
showed even a more pronounced falling
OF.
These comparative statistics for utili-
ties and real estate markets indicate the
cost to the District Of its unenvisble lot
as a football of pin-headed politics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

brought forth large entry. The
first match was won as follows: D.
A. Epson, on "Westberry." first:
Thomas Bones. on white Sox," sec
ond. and J. CO Love. ION Strongheart."
third. These won the second jumping
match: Ralph Coffin. on DIR. Love, -
first: j. c. Love- on 'Strongheart," and
Thomas Bones. on white Sox."
The polo pony race was won by Joe
Deveraux. on Buster" Ralph Coffin.
of "Stellarino." and John Deveraux,
Oh Domingo"
The hack hunter race was won by
Ralph Coffin. on "Dr. Love" d. A.
Epson. on Macbeth" and ]. F.
Moore. on Bedrock"
The free-for-all steepIechase was
won by Henry Breuninger. on Mfr.
Rob-" Joe Deveraux. on High Flyer"
and Private F. c. Moy. Troop X, rid
ing Peg o. My Heart" This horse
is owned by Lieut. II. c. Groninger, of
Troop K.
The committee that arranged the cele-
bration consisted of Melvin c. Hazen.
chairman; John Martin, secretary; Chris
J. GOckeler. treasurer. and Col. W. w.
Harris, Col. {. 7. Menohcr. Capt. William
Mitchell. Capt. w. D. Anderson. Thoma S
Grant. Charles J. Columbus. Edward F
ColIaday, Thomas Bones John o. Evans,
John O. Ghccn. John W. Bcale, Charles
r. Burr, Horace r. George, and A j.
Driscoll.
The prizes for the various events were
given by John o. Evans, William NJ.
Gait & Co, r. P Andrews Paper Com
pany, NJ Frank Rupert, Thomas Bones.
and d. J. kaufman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Navy League Challenges Bryan
To Prove Amor Plate Charges
Secretary Dadmun Invites Commoner to Inspect League
Books and Show How 1t Has Been Supported by
Malefactors of Great Wealth.

self OF this opportunity which we Offer
him to convince himself positively of
the truth of falsehoOd of his charges,
and make fitting reparation for the
wrong hc has done"
Among the members of the Navy
League are Admiral Dewey. DIR. Lyman
Abbott. ardmal Gibbons and Col Roose-
Welt. 1t is said that many OF the mem
bers are indignant over the Bryan
charges. Mr.. Dadmun's letter To former
Secretary Bryan is as follows:
Dear Sir-In your newspaper. the
COmmOner, and in your public utterances
you have repeatedly declared that the
Navy League is subsidized orSaniza-
ton, supported by the contributions OF
armor-plate manufacturers
The Navy League is loath to be-
lieve that you would make such
charges against an organization num-
bering among its members more than
10000 representative American men
and women without some more sub
stantial evidence than your own I'M
supported supposition. Familiar as we
are with the high ideals and lofty mo-
tives which govern your actions and
utterances we feel assured that, con-
WINGED OF your error. you will hasten
to make full and generous reparation
spoken words for the wrong you have
done.
We therefore invite you TO call at
the office of our league and make fun
inspection OF our books and sworn ac-
counts. We shall hold ourselves ready
to account for all expenditures and
receipts. and to present full lists OF
contributions and contributors duly
sworn to and certified as to accuracy
and completeness.
we would call your attention to the
fact that the books and subscription
lists of the Navy League arc at all
times open to inspection. and that we
court fullest publicity in all matters
to finances and indeed, to
all details of our organization.
Awaiting your call with the warm
est interest. / am very truly yours.
ARTHUR II. DADMCN"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

or more troopers rode out on the field
cycling each other with sarcastic srins.
1t was free-for-all match and in an
instant they were Juggling 10 dismount
each other. When rider was thrown
he was eliminated. Troopers Moy, Geyer
and Horwith got rid of their pals and
then became entansled to see who would
survive. Horwith won.
Newspapermen and others entered the
mule race The "scrfbes" failed in their
ambition to win this event. but ]. c. Nc
Csrthy and John Martin. both reporters,
made a game finish. Mccarthy rode
John Doe 1o4 and Martin rode Zebra. -
The race was won by Cliff Lanham.
List of Prize Winners.
Some OF the best horses and horsemen
in and around Washington We're entered
in the other events, which were all
closely contested. The pony race. the
first event, was won by Lady Dainty.
owned by G. n. Nash. Dynamite, ridden
by Ashton DevereauX, was second. Cou-
pom, ridden by John Eddy. finished third
The exhibition of saddle-class horses
brought forth a fine array of animals
The event was won as follows: Capt.
W. r. Mitchell, riding Highland Chief
first; Melvin c. Hazen, on Virginia Boy,
second. and J. c. Love. on Shamrock,
third.
Two contests for jumping horses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
FILM STAR TALKS
AT GARDEN THEATER
Miss Edith Storey, Favorite of Movie
Fans Appears in Person at Tom
Moore's House.

One play a month is the average
output of an actress in the moving
picture business. according TO Miss
Edith Storey. star of the Vitagraph
Company OF America. who was pres
emit at Moore's Garden Theater yester-
day to greet the patrons of that house
and who will appear there again to-
day.
Miss Storey. who is accompanied by
her mother. is stopping at the Raj
eigh. She came to this city on bust
ness. but at the request of Tom Moore.
proprietor of the Garden, consented to
pay a visit to his theater and per-
sonally meet the patrons. She was
busy all yesterday afternoon and last
night receiving the congratulations of
those who packed the theater TO sec
The Dust OF Egypt" a siX-reel film
in which she took the leading part.
Although only % years OF age Miss
Storey, who is a handsome brunette,
has been in the moving picture busi-
ness for nearly ten years. She went
on the stage when she was S years old
and was successful from the start
when the moving-picture business
was first introduced in America on a
large scale. Miss Storye deserted the
legitimate stage for the movies" and
now could not be coaxed away from
the silent drama"
while the work in the moving
pictures is physically harder" said
Miss Storey yesterday. 'it has one ad-
vantage over the legitimate stage
When you are on the stage you are
travelling all over the country and
with the exception of the summer
months or off season have no perma-
nent home. In the moving picture
business il is different. Practically all
of the films are made at the plant of
the Vitagraph Company in Brooklyn.
n. Y, where l am able TO live the
wear around"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The Navy League OF the United States
through its Secretary, Arthur II. Dad
mum, yesterday sent n letter to William
j. Bryan. former Secretary OF state, in
Viting him to call at the leagues Offices
in the Southern Building. Washington, ID.
C.. and make a thorough inspeC tion OF
the leagues accounts and subscription
lists.
The Navy Leagues letter was sent as
a result of frequent charges which Mr..
Bryan has made both in his paper, The
Commoner. and in his public spoken ut
terances to the effect that the Navy
League was supported by a body of MALE
factors of great wealth allied with the
alleged armor plate ring for the purpose
of maintaining n Clamor of war and so
improving business in armor plate. Ac-
cording TO Mr.. Dadmun. the Navy League
never has at any time received any con-
tribution from any armor plate ring and
does not know OF the existence of any
such body.
.'The motives Of the thousands who sup
port the Navy League are beyond Gues-,
ton, unselfish and patriotic" said he.
"A report now being prepared by Mar
wick. Mitchell. Peat & Co, the we'll
known firm OF chartered accountants,
who have just finished an exhaustive eN-
animation of our books and records COW
ering the past thirty months will prove
this statement beyond dispute
We have nearly 1900 members in the
Navy League proper. and in the Wom-
ans Section Of the Navy League there
are in the neiEhborhood of 5000 repre-
sentative American women. The books
OF the Navy League are and always have
been open to public inspection, and We
are at all times most pleased to render a
financial account of ourselves To any one
who may be sufficiently interested to ask
for such an account.
We most certainly feel that before
Mr.. Bryan made his charges OF subsidy
and corruption against the Navy League
that he should have called upon US and
investigated the matter for himself. Mr..
Bryan has unquestiOnably done us agreat
wrong and we feel that as an honorable
man he cannot do less than avail him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
British Ship Loss Estimated.

Berlin Cby wireless). Oct. 2s.-British
merchant ships to the number of 2ss were
sunk up to the middle of October, and
275 fishing craft sunk up to September
IA, the Overseas News Agency stated to-
day, adding that the figures were based
on reports in the British press. which
refuted the announcement In the British
listing ls3 trading ships ana
16 fishing boats as sunk.