davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
STANTON MENTIONED
FOR U. 5. SENATOR
Democrats Throughout State Sc,
Strong Candidate for Toga in
Bemidji Judge.

Judge Charles w. Stanton of Be-
midji is being mentioned in connec-
tion with the Democratic nomination
for United States senator.
VIM. T. Bell in the st. Paul Pioneer
Press writes the following In re-
gard to the candidacy OF Judge
Stanton:
- Meets With Favor.
The mention of Judge Charles w.
Stanton's name in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator has met with q
good deal of favor on the part Of
Democrats throughout the state. The
Judge was newspaper man and
practicing lawyer before he donned
the woolsack. Also he was very
active Democratic politician,
He served his party as. member
of the state central committee and
in several other capacities. Wher-
ever there was work to be done he
cheerfully did his share. There was
no reward in sight, either, for In
those days the prospects for the cleo
tion of a Democrat to any state Of
flee was generally reckoned as nil.
Is Good Speaker. -.
Stanton was a good speaker, as
we'll as clever writer. He was ge-
nial, just as he is now with a hand
shake that will always be remember
ed: and he has since proved to be 2
great vote-getter.sa The Democrats
might go farther. and fare worse in
their search for a nominee. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
HELENA KLYbERC
is AWARDED
$I|66 DAMAGES
Wife Of Man Who Was Killed bv
Auto Wins Suit Against
Liquor Dealer.
SUITS AGAINST OTHER
DEALERS ARE DISMISSED
M. J. Brown, Plaintiffs Attorney,
In Suit Against M. M. Sulli-
van and Sureties.

The jury in the case of Helena
klyberg against NJ. M. Sullivan and
the Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Mary
land, awarded late Saturday after.
noon in the district court, $1,166.66
damages to Mrs. Klyberg.
The case was called Thursday be,
fore Judge w. S. McClenahan.
Killed by Auto.
Lars Klyberg, husband of Mrs
klyberg, was run over by an automo-
ile-and killed, June "a, 1914. Mr..
Klyberg was intoxicated at the time
of the accident and Mrs. Klyberg
brought the suit, claiming that M.
M. Sullivan sold liquor and permitted
Mr.. Klyberg to become intoxicated
so that he was unable to take care
of himself. She asked for $4,000
The Fidelity & Deposit Co. was
surety for Mr. Sullivan.
Other Suits Dismissed.
Mrs. Klyberg also brought suit
against John Bye and Fidelity &
Deposit Co. of Maryland; against
Ole Anderson and American Surety
Co. of New York, and Harry Gun
salus and Fidelity e Deposit Co. of
Maryland. These cases have been
dismissed.
M. J. Brown was the attorney for
Helena Klyberg in the M. M. Sulli-
van suit and Thomas Keefe and E..
E. Mcdonald were the attorneys for
the defendants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD, DUMBA
MESSENGER, ARRIVES
Correspondent Arrives in New York
on Liner Rotterdam; Asserts
H.. Innocence. i

New York., Sept, 20.-James Ar
chibald, correspondent, messenger
for DR.. Dumba, Austrian ambassador,
whose recall was asked for by the
United States, arrived here this
morning on the liner Rotterdam.
He asserted his innocent inten-
tiOns when he carried a letter for DR..
Dumba and said that he had made
no attempt to violate the laws of
neutrality. -. ..-.
Archibald went to his attorneys
office as soon as the liner had landed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
Rev. l'' s. E. P. White
Resigns to Accept
Another M Call

Rev. s. e. P. White, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, yesterday
rendered his resignation to his con-
gregation, to accept call from the
First Presbyterian church of Long
mont, Col. He expects to be re-
leived by Oct. 10. : E#
A meeting of the congregation
will be held this evening to act on
the resignation.
Rev. White has been, pastor of the
Bemidji church for nearly twelve
years, coming here from Lakefield,
MINI. '.. . .-sE.t $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED

The John Wilcox suit against the
Crookston Lumber Co. in the district
court has been settled and dismissed.
Mr.. Wilcox brought suit against
the company to recover damages to
his land caused by the construction
Of q road by the lumber company ct
Wilton several years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
GREECE and DR0uMAN|A
May ENTER BIG WAR
Rome, Sept. 20.-Indications this
afternoon are that Greece and Ru-
mania are preparing to join the Al
lies If Bulgaria joins on the side of
Germany. s,....s. ....- 49,. ~ .a...z IL
YACHT IN DISTRESS
ON LAKE MICHIGAN;
GUARDS TO RESCUE

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-A tele-a
phone message from an Indiana town
sent Captain Garland of the United
States coast guard crew racing to
the aid Of large private pleasure
yacht which is reported to be in dis
tress in a fog Oh Lake Michigan.
The yacht has not been identified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
SOCIALISTS NOT
OPPOSED TO WAR

Paris, Sept. 20.-John Hodge, no.
ted socialist member of the British
Parliament, while here this afternoon
said that the English socialists are
not opposed to the war but are not
willing to premature peace. ..=z-
"They do not want premature
peace" he said, "but want complete
peace and freedom for ALL" ess
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
STATE TO AUCTION
TIMBER HOLDINGS
More Than 10000 900 Feet Of
Timber to Be Sold at Auction; Bel
trami County Timber Included.

St. Paul, Sept. 20.-More than
2,000,O00O,000 feet Of timber in
northern Minnesota will be sold at
auction at the state capitol, Oct. Is,
it was announced at the state audi
tors office today.
The decision to sell the timber,
which is in Cook, Lake, st. Louis,
Koochiching, Itasca, Cass and Bel
trami counties, was reached after q
lengthy meeting of the state timber
board in the governors Office. 1t
was declared by officials that the
timber is in danger of damage or
destruction by fire. -. -....-.-..-..
Authorizes Sale.
State Auditor Preus, who was au-
thorized to conduct the sale said
today that purchasers would be re.
quired to deposit 15 per cent of the
sale price at the time of the pur-
chase. ~ E.s-.n-s:.. = -
Approval was given by the. timber
board to the action of Auditor Preus
in asking the commissioner of the
general land office in Washington
for his opinion as to whether it is
advisable for the state to seek an
act of congress to reimburse Mime
sofa for timber cut under govern
ment permit on state lands. Nc
action will be taken by the state
until Federal Commissioner Tall.
mans reply has been carefully con
sidered, Mr.. Preus said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
CHIMNEY FIRE DOES LITTLE
. DAMAGE AT TABER HOME

The fire department was called to
the home of Frank Taber, 1116 Min
nesota avenue, this morning on ac-
count of chimney fire. The damage
was slight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
FRENCH MINISTER SAYS
FRANCE WILL PAY LOAN

Paris, Sept. 20.-The minister of
finance, H. Ribout, today told Fred
erick Allen of New York, who is
here, that he was impressed with the
way that the bankers Of the United
States were meeting with the loan
needs.
He said that he had no doubt but
that the French would be able to pay
the loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
GEORGE ELLETSON WEEDS
MISS ELLA SWANSON

George Elletson, of the Bemidji
postofice force, who took out Ii
cense Friday to wed Miss Ella Swan
son of Carver, Minn., left Saturday
for that place where the wedding
took place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
BIRCHMONT BEACH HOTEL
CLOSES FOR WINTER

The summer hotel at Birchmont
Beach closed today for the season
1915. The season has been very
successful
The hotel will open next year,
probably the latter part of May.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
OVER so KILLED in
RAID, SAY SURVIVORS
Air War Survivors Arrive in New
York and Claim London Raid Dam
age Greater Than Reported.

New York, Sept. 2O.-Survivors of
the London air raid, Sept. 8, arrived
in New York this morning.
Several of the survivors told of the
bombs dropping within a few blocks
of the Bank of England and the resi-
dence of the lord mayor of London. :.
SO Killed in Raid. .
Although London officials reported
that only 20 had been killed, several
of the survivors stated that they be-
lieved that over SO were killed.
One of the Zeppelin bombs struck
a buss, went through the roof and
killed fourteen. There was over a
million dollars property loss, accord
ing to the survivors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
BISHOP MORRISON TO .r
CONFIRM CLASS HERE

Bishop Morrison of Duluth will be
at the Episcopal church in Bemidji,
Sunday, Oct. 3, for confirmation.
The services will be held Sunday
evening. J. ...-.-. = ID 81. = = -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
ROBBERS STEAL $4,000
FROM BANK MESSENGER

New York, Sept. 2O.-Two high
waymen in the heart of New York
this afternoon held up Vincent Ma
loney, bank messenger, and after
beating him took $4,000 in cash and
checks. The robbers escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
SpEEDER JOINS
COURT AUTO CLUB

The municipal court auto ;
club received an application
for a new membership Satur-
day when Bob Lauritzen was
arrested for speeding on Bel
trami avenue.
His application will be
considered Saturday morn
ing. sa.
He was released on bail.
-a
II - - - - n - II - - - - - - 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20

$50 GAME LICENSES ISSUED
Three hundred and eighty small
game licenses have been issued to
Beltrami county hunters. Several
women hunters have taken out IL
censes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
GEL ISSUES WARRANT
FOR STATE FUNDS

County Treasurer Earl Cell has is
sued a warrant for $17,763.74 to
Walter Smith, state treasurer, for the
regular state fund from Beltrami
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
GENERAL VILLA
EvACuATES ToRREoM

Washington, Sept. 20.-Villa has
evacuated Torreon, according to a
confirmation received here this after
noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20

George Dolan of Tenstrike lef
this afternoon for Madrid, Neb., t,
visit his father.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20

Alpena, S. D.-The new opera
house here has been completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20
|ST. MENENH0ULD
|BOMBARDED BY GERMANS

Paris, Sept. 20.-The Germans
bombarded St. Menehould with long
range guns last night and killed sew
eral civilians, including the assistant
mayor.
The city hall and other public
buildings were damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20

ROCKEFELLER JR. CONFERS
WITH FATHER ON LOAN
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-John
Rockefeller, Jr., is here today, con-
ferring with his father It is be-
lieved that the big Allies war loan
is being discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20

The tene: ,ual fair Of Beltrami
county. the ! successful ever
held, closed Satu. The fair had
more exhibits, betl ~hibits and
better programs than + former
fair. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-20

NAVAL MILITIA TO HOLD
REGULAR MEET TONIGHT
The Bemidji naval militia will hold
a regular meeting tonight. Lieuten-
ant Barker requests the members to
wear white hats and blue jerseys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion appears the first OF series Of
articles on the care of children. The
first article is entitled, your Chill
dren's Clothes" in which the author
tells as follows how she taught her
little girl to dress herself:
"'How did you get your Mary to
dress herself, and she not three years
o1d?' friend asked me after she he'd
watched my little girl, who with de-
light slipped on her clothes and skill
fully buttoned all the buttons within
her reach, including the sixteen but
tons on her two shoes. My answer
was that I did not so much get her
to do 1t, as let her do 1t. First of all,
saw that her clothes were few and
simple, and that the act Of dressing
was made so interesting that to her
dressing herself was Just a part of
her daily play. Mary's ordinary
clothes consist Of suit of underwear,
a waist on which the garters are
fastened, rompers, a pair of stock
ings and O. pair OF shoes.
Then, each morning when 1 was
dressing Mary, would playfully hold
out the right sleeve Of the little shirt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Making Cuffs Last

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion appears O. department called
The Exchange in which readers give
each other the benefit of practical sug-
gestions developed out of household
experience. A New Jersey woman
tells as follows how to make cuffs
last longer:
81 found by experimenting that a
cuff which was worn at the fold could
be ripped off where It Is attached to
the sleeve, and reversed. using what
was originally the wrong side for the
right and folding the worn side back.
After slipping the sleeve into the
reversed cuff again, whipped 1t neat
ly on both sides as had no machine.
This will prolong the life of the shirt
several months, and really is very
little trouble and can be done
quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Consider Your Lamp Shade

The lamp shade is a most important
item in the furnishing of q room,
whether the lamp is for reading pur-
poses or merely for illumination. In
selecting materials it is advisable to
study them by daylight, as well as
before light, because many a shade
seen over a light is soft and pretty,
but under the glare of full daylight
is totally off color and is a blot on
the general effect of the room. So
that it is well to select the color by
daylight and the quality of the fabric
by candle light, says the Philadelphia
Sunday Press.
There has been a great fad for f1ow-
cred material on a black background
in the general demand for the black
note In decorations and plain black
satin without the flowers has been by
no means unusual, but for the bed
room or dining-room lamp-lighter
shades are preferable and In the
dressing-room especially when colored
or f1owered shades are used they are
made of china silk and lined with
pink to soften the light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

through the night. Leons Dairympie
"Oh, Mary" she called, 81 almost
forgot. There are eggs in the pantry
for Peters breakfast. and plenty of
coffee. l don't think | forgot any
thing. And l set the alarm clock"
Mary caught my arm.
Thank you, Aunt Minerva" she
called with little CULVER in her voice,
and then to me: isn't she good! Oh,
Peter, isn't she good! Isn't every one
good. Oh, Peter you won't think I'm
silly II L cry again. I simply can't
help IT,
A Perfect Hour.
Sweetheart" l said, II want you
to do just whatever you want to do.
And If you want to cry, the Lord
knows I'm not going to glover any
more and force you into an artificial
calm. We're going to begin all over"
YES" said Mary in whisper, and
slipped her arm through mine. In
silence we went back into the little
house. And then Mary and l knew
such an hour of comradeship as peo-
pie do know once in a while. jewels
| of congeniality that sparkle brilliant
| ly for an hour or SO in the drab cloak
of matrimony Together we went
over the little house, chatting, plan
ming, admiring and talking again OF
| Aunt Minerva's goodness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
An Amiable Violinist

Robert Browning and Joachim met
one evening at a friendly gathering
in London. The Violinist had
Obliged" without satisfying certain
ladies'. who entreated the poet to
obtain from him another solo. Brown
ing, feeling the delicacy Of his task,
discharged 1t automatically, and
spoke, as sometimes he wrote. so as
to conceal his thoughts, while the
violinist, not understanding. bowed
and smiled and did not play.
AS they left tho house Joachim
now?"
oh" said the poet, "I wanted you
to give us some more music"
Then why did you not come and
say, Joe, old boy. give us another
tuner" returned the amiable violin
ist.--London Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Social-Personal

given yesterday afternoon at the
] home OF Mrs. Henry F. Starr. 81 Mt.
Pleasant avenue under the auspices
of the board of managers of the
Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter and
Day Nursery. Mrs. Starr's sister,
Mrs. Anna M. Stanton, of Belleville,
was hostess. She was assisted by
Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Orosco Woolson.
The next of the series will be held
Wednesday afternoon, April IA, at
the Roseville Athletic Clubhouse
Mrs. William E. Sandmeyer will be
the hostess.
a dance at the Washington, Friday
evening, April %.
The Curtomis Literary Club contin-
ued the study of Scotland" at its
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Howard Hilt, 2S0 Lake
street. The program consisted of
Glasgow" Mrs. Carl Astron; "Old
Abbeys of Scotland" Mrs. George
Griswold; "A Trip Through the High
lands" Mrs John j. Cronin; Burns,
Scotland's Native Poet" Mrs. Thomas
]. Bissell; Current Events" lin the
form of an original pc n), Ms. Rob
ert Kuebler The guests of the day
ward w. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Lewis c.
Harris, Mrs. ]. Henry Jones and Miss
Caroline Paddock. The next club event
will be a theatre party on April Z, at
a performance of 1.-THE Show Shop"
at the Hudson Theatre.
Mrs. Mark Winans, of Caldwell, VIII
entertain the club on April 8.
Mrs. Robert w. Cumming, OF S6S Mt.
Prospect avenue, will be hostess
Thursday afternoon at the final meet
ing of the Lenten Sewing Glass of
st. Barnabass Hospital.
The teas held Sunday afternoons at
the headquarters of the Women's Pc
litical Union of New Jersey, 70 Halsey
street, will be discontinued until after
Easter.
Miss Louise Morley, Of 55 Morton
place, East Orange, was hostess yes
terday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Delta Gamma Five Hundred
Club. Prizes were won by Miss May
Bernz and Miss Alma Bertch. Miss
Hazel Manners, of SO Walnut street,
will entertain the club at its meeting
next week.
A presentation OF 1.-THE Land Of
Hearts Desire" under the auspices
of the Drama League, was given last
night at the meeting of the College
Womans Club of Essex County, held
at the Y. w. C. A., SO washington
street. The members of the cast were
Miss Sydney P. Thompson, Mrs, j.
r. Schermerhorn, Miss Eleanor Wor-
tendyke, Mrs. ]. P. voorhees,. Miss
Lucy Freeland and Miss Zelie Eber-
stadt, of the Oranges. The play will
be repeated Thursday night at the
South Side High School, when there
will also be speakers from the Drama
League. At the supper last night
Miss Florence e. Cooper served as
hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

mo, I'm not. Hurry up and be-
gin the story, and we all promise
not to int'rupt even once, don't we'
boys?"
Davie and Billy nodded, and Billy
added "'less it's something we have
to know about"
That's fair enough" declared
Dorothy; now, let me see. Wasn't
Dancing Sunshine down by tho
brook when we stopped?"
mo, but she was dancing around
cause her father, the big chief
Black Frown, liked the supper she
had cooked" said Mary Elizabeth;
what happened after that?"
"We-ell," said Dorothy, in the
voice she always used for story
telling, nothing happened right
that minute, but not long after that
a runner-why, / told you about the
runner before! Don't you know he
came dashing in to the camp to say
that the enemy was on the war
path?''
Elizabeth, land there, forgot all
about 1t! And l said remembered,
didn't 1? Well, never mind. Go on,
Dorothy"
"Why, the runner dashed right up
to Chief Black Frown. and he was
$3.50 tired that he tainted, and they
had to give him a big drink of water
and throw some water on his head
too. Pretty soon, though, he came
to. and then he said that only few
miles away the woods were full of
wild Indians, sneaking along with
all their war paint on.
BLACK Frown hardly waited Tor
him to finish. He sounded the war
cry, and instantly every Indian In
the camp came running. Quickly
Black Frown told them what the
runner had said, and the very next
minute the Indians were getting
their bows and arrows ready and
putting on their war feathers and
paint. Everybody"
"Now we're coming to the fighting
part" said Davie with satisfaction.
"Scuse me, Dorothy, / forgot. 1
didn't mean to int'rupt."
Everybody" went on Dorothy,
was ready to go on the warpath.
Black Frown left two young war
riors and all Of the old men to guard
the camp, and then they started,
moving swiftly and silently through
the woods.
Dancing Sunshine watched them
go, thinking that If she were only
Black Frown's son instead of his
daughter she would be going to war,
too, and not staying at home with
all of the squaws and children.
"Then she squared her shoulders.
Perhaps some of them will come
this way" she said to herself, hold
ing her head high. Then I'll have
q chance to show how brave / can
be-"
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Alleged Scottish Kings

Jests innumerable have boon show
cred upon the hundred portraits of
alleged Scottish kings, with g. strong
family likeness, especially about the
nose, which adorn Holyrood-kings,
as Scott says, who, II they ever
fiourished at all, lived several hundred
years before the invention of paint
ing in oil colors." The late w. c..
Hazlitt, recalls the London Chronicle,
had O story of q visitor who gravely
inquired of the old woman who
showed him over the palace, Did you
do theee?" She shook her head as
gravely, and he added, you might
have done better."--London Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Continued from Yesterday


After Dorothy had forgiven Mary
Elizabeth and Davie and Billy for
their rudeness in starting a quar-
rel right in the midst of her story
she jumped up from the big leather
chair, crying.
"Of course TIL finish it. was
going to all the time, only now it's
been so long most forget what 1t
was about" And she led the way
to the porch, stopping for second
to snatch her cap and sweater from
the hall rack.
Were you only making b'lieve
all the timer" asked Billy.
Dorothy nodded, but after a mom-
ent she said,
"We-ell, I was mad at first, but I
heard you out in the hall planning
to come in an s'prise me, and L
had to laugh"
Mary Elizabeth clapped her hands
In delight.
Didn't l tell you she wouldn't
stay mad II we could only make
her laugh? Come on, Dorothy. I
can remember every word you said,
and can tell you just where you
stopped"
Lets go around to the front
porch" suggested Dorothy, ITS
nice and sunny there"
IAN right" cried Mary Elizabeth
and Dave and Billy In a chorus
thing she might propose, providing
the story.
Davie ran ahead and stretched
himself out in the porch swing.
Then he thought, and quickly sat
up making room for Dorothy, who
took the seat with the air of a
queen.
NOW, then, I'm ready" she an
nounced, tucking curl up under
her cap, to keep it from blowing
across her face; "you said you knew
where l stopped, Mary 'Lizbeth, so
you'll have to tell me. Come on,
there's room in here. Davie can sit
on the step beside Billy"
"I'd rather stay in the swing"
protested Davie, with a frown, 'I
made room for you, didn't I?''
"Well, Mary 'Lizabeth's a girl, and
you ought to be polite to her." de-
clared Dorothy.
HUH" grunted Davie. scowling, as
he slid out OF the swing, MARY
elizabeth isn't p'lite to mo, she
isn't"
Mary Elizabeth grinned saucily as
she seated herself beside Dorothy.
"You never give me a chance to be-"
she cried.
Dorothy seized her arm and gave
1t a little shake.
Getting ready to quarrel again,
aren't you?'' she said, and Mary
Elizabeth turned very red.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
sY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Much has been said in favor OF the
cotton frock, and this summer will
mark tho high tide Of Its popularity.
Morning, afternoon and evening gowns
will be fashioned OF the delicate cot
ton fabrics which possess all the
beauty and charm Of those woven OF
silk.
For afternoon and evening wear
transparent weaves will be used, and
net is numbered among the most ef-
fective.
There are dainty fiounced frocks OF
net, and others trimmed with laces.
But by far the smartest are the
braided net designs.
This charming model Is of net
braided with white soutache braid
applied In a simple, artistic design.
The jumper bodice Is worn over a
guimpe of plain white net, with long
bishop sleeves. Several rows of cord
ed shirring about the wrists form
frills which fall over the hands.
About the normal waist line is ar
ranged girdle of wide, sapphire blu'
ribbon velvet which extends well vi
under the Eton jacket-like bodice.
A circular yoke of braided net fit'
smoothly oyer the hips, and to 1t y