davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
,MSMIl'yII|IIl|IhliIH|nnnIIIIHuQlun>
= A NSWERs... e
= / y By Cynthia. Grey 81
Observation-Disclosures

Q-what take peach rom a white skirt?
Of s m Of raass Of % and s to % dip them
thoroughly.
o-Pease tell me how to vegetable SOUP?
following recipe provides mixture which may
G soup esr: I'd. ID $
Prepare lima bssns tomatoes string okr" squash
S Letting sn;a. the corn % beans
all through food chopper in order mix thoroughly Pack
in table volume
& pse % the S s of and
brown Out into slices would cake and hot with
okra tomatoes proportions, may
canned in this way as a soup stock
Gould you settle th,. for me1 B; tina. New
England is Which wins tn. Ssta H. says
A-rhe 1918 Worlds Almanac populntion
York 5sssSs7 and that of London England, 45aaea.
o--Is there of stretching a sweater which
A reader contributes information Put the garment
garment its orsi
nal ske
eT M, Mon1 am objects the
alive for week and let him decide whether
BIT powder the % take
perfectly powder,
without any more discussion
Low. him sn, sG S bs e % for s months
s he w os
talk. have tried going with another
'as @ sssss sa 'ss%
think he does? A. M.
A-Tere nothing in his conduct indicate
lection for Why face the truth?
s. OIL have girl friend whom have known
little We had a quarrel Lately
going with girl who wild They stand the
wait for boys to talk to them. l afraid
old friend is started a downward path.
We went out for walk the other evening and met the
GIRL stand and talk her and
wild the sight of before
went home and found she had been staying evenings
telling her mother she with Is there anything
do to her? HER FRIEND
AYou probably the only who the girl
mother order
allowed that she fool either
Do her and evasons do not
responsible conduct unbecomng
la lady.
but evidently
intelligent enough do iniudicious
methods
that be danger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

walking suit OF with a simple aft
/ ernoon dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

BEAUTIFUL SLEEP
The foreman of gang of rail-
way men has more than his share
of Irish wit.
The other afternoon he was
walking along his section of the
line when he found one of his la
borers fast asleep in the shade of
a hedge.
Eyeing the man with a stern
smile, he said slowly:
"Slape on, We idle spalpeen-
slape on. So long as We Shape
we've got a job; but whin We wake
up ye're out of wurrk!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Miethke, near Fife.
The bride wore bridal boquet
of beautiful roses. In her hair
was a dainty wreath of pasmine.
Miss Elsie Miethke was maid of
homer, and G. l.. Pallies best man.
The ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. Chalmers
Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will leave
late in October for their home in
Wilcox, Ariz.
Homesteaders lodge No. Sci
will hold a dance Tuesday even
ing at Eagles hall. st. Jeans
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Mrs. Gaygirl-I told my cook
this morning that she had enough
brass in her face to make a ket-
tie, and she said l had enough
sauce in my tongue to fill the ket-
tie.
A HUMAN-NATURE GNAT
There is Lazy-Thought which
wings
Around my head and huns:
Although l like to work at
things
I'm glad when Sunday comes
NEAR SUMNER
Mr.. Wise Guy sat beside the
road watching his chauffeur doc
tor puncture. Presently farm
er, leading a youthful calf, pass
ed.
"Where'd you get the calf,
Rube?" Mr.. Wise Guy inquired,
impudently.
set hen on bottle o. milk"
was the reply.
And Mr.. Wise Guy was mean
enough to threaten to fire the
chauffeur for laughing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
The annual dinner of the Y. w,

The annual dinner of the Y. w
C. A. will be held at $50 this
evening with Mrs. George G. Wag-
ner, the newly elected president,
presiding. A large number OF
Tacoma women are expected to
attend this function making II
one of the largest all-women af-
fairs of the year. Reservations
are coming in fast for seats at
the dinner. Yesterday saw 70
reservations from the Congrega-
tional church, with other denom-
nations competing closely.
Resident members of the Kap-
pa Kappa Gammas sorority will
hold an old fashioned spread at
the home of Mrs. Hereford G.
Fitch, 2400 No. Anderson st. All
Kappas in the city are invited to
attend. The spread starts at
o'clock Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Mrs. Frank f.. Carroll and
daughter Maud have just return
ed from California, after q two
months visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
Personal +. and . Social

to be some dance, full of thrills
and pleasures.
Fern Hill auxiliary will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Hallam, 437 So. e st.
The Mary r. Stuart Altruistic
society will hold a card party In
the Pythian temple this afternoon.
The Parent-Teacher society of
the Midland school will hold a
meeting In the school Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50.
beautifully colored views of
Yellowstone National park will be
exhibited In connection with a
musical program to be given at
the Presbyterian chapel at Flett,
Wednesday night, under the aus
pices of the Sunday school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

A delightful series Of dances
win be given by the Theater club
during the coming fall and vim
ter season, the first Of which will
be held Tuesday evening, Sept. IL
at the Lincoln academy.
II is planned to hold dances
every three or four weeks.
Invitations are in the hands or
Percil Platt. Charles Franson.
Clare Wehnes. Lester Lynn ana
Arthur Gunderson. Kilgore's or
chestra will play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

EAGER TO PLEASE

EAGER TO PLEASE
Patron-Waiter, | want three
eggs and boil them four minutes.
waiter disappears and reap
pears in IL minutes.)
Waiter-The cook only had
one egg and he boiled it IL min
utes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Those In charge Of the Tacoma
Day Nursery jitney dance at the
Glide ring want the fact impress
ed on the public that 1t is going
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
Two Beautiful Samples of Movie
Actress Wardrobe; Latest Mode

An excellent model of the
negligee Is shown here as
worn by Beverly Bayne. the
noted film star who plays
opposite Francis Bushman.
Though this is an expen-
sive model, 1t can be made
up in much less costly ma
terials. but on the same
graceful lines.
II lis pink chiffon over
pink satin. The edges Of
skirt and waist are out
lined in brilliants, and edg-
ed with silver trimming.
The bottom of the under
skirt, which ends in a tiny
demi-train. Is edged with a
ruehing OF soft tulle; the sill
YER trimming again being
employed in the ornamental
ton of 1t along the gathering
string.
The model Is built with a
tunic effect, the latter being
outlined with silver trim
ming also.
One of the charming inno-
vations in this leisure-hour
costume Is the use of flow
ers, Standardization, around
the deep waist which falls
we'll down on the hip.
Adding much grace and
splendid lines to the crea-
ton, Is the long crepe scarf
which Is admirably shown in
this picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Q.-What will take a peach rom a viii
A-Cover with = paste salt lemon juice
of bleach
thoroughly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Beneath . bower Of autumn
leaves and flowers Miss Florence
C. Miethke and Byron N. Perry
were married Sunday afternoon
at the home Of the BRIDES mother,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Mrs. b. Il. Buclkmaster will en-
terrain the members of the Par
ent-Teacher circle of the Fern
Hill school at her home Friday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

TURN To THn CT.AasIFIRr
WANT ADS ON PAGE D ron
0ESUv1S 9KB PAGF oIx.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
PAINTED POST.
Story Of tho Incident That Gave the
Place lts NAme.

There's not drummer between New
York and San Francisco who hasn't at
some stage Of his drumming career
made game OF the name Of the town Of
Painted Post And after everybody
laughs you may hear the query, But 1
wonder where it did get Its name ?"
Here is the story:
In the summer of ITO the English
and Indians under q loyalist Melon
aid, and Hiakatoo, q renowned Seneca
war chief. returned north from a raid
by way Of Pine creek, the Tioga and
the Conhocton. They brought with
them their own wounded and some
prisoners taken ut Freely's fort,
Under the elms at the confluence of
the Tioga and Conhocton Captain Mon
tour. half breed and a noted war
chief died Of his wounds. He was the
son Of Frontenac by the famous Indian
Queen Catherine. He was buried by
the river side, and above his grave was
placed post on which were painted
various symbols and devices. This
monument became known as the paint
ed post and was landmark often Wis
tied by the braves and chieftains Of
the Six Nations.
The post stood for many years after
the settlement Of the country. Finally
1t rotted down at the butt and was pre-
served In the barroom Of n tavern until
1910, when 1t disappeared. Some say it
was swept away during a freshet.-
New York Sun.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
Iceland and ireland,

Iceland was once very near to be-
coming part Of the British empire.
Uninhabited until the middle Of the
ninth century, 1t was first discovered
by q little company Of Irish monks,
who had fed their own land to escape
the rovages Of the pagan Norsemen.
They built themselves home in the
new land, and seemingly intended to
stay when, after q few years, the
Norsemen also discovered Iceland, and
the monks fed back to Ireland Not
few Scotch and Irish emigrants, how
ever, found their way to Iceland In
later times.-London Express.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
CURIOUS COBRA TRAP.
And Queer Snake Theory Held by tho
Natives of India

naturalist tells us Of an odd kind
Of snake trap that caught its victim
securely. 1t was a biscuit can, and In
the bottom Of it We're some macaroons
cobra spied the can, but mouse
was ahead Of the cobra. The little thief
was having good time RECALLING him
self on the macaroons, all unconscious
that snake was preparing to regale
Itself On mouse. Into the can went
the head Of the snake, but the head
that went in was destined to come out
less easily. The rough edges Of the
can 1rritated the cobra, and 1nvoiun-
tarily 1t dilated its hood. That made
1t Il prisoner. With the hood dilated
the head could not be withdrawn, and
the cobra remained in its tin prison
until morning, when it was easily cap
tured and killed.
Stradling, who knows the natives Of
India as we'll as he knows the snakes
Of that land, tells Of an interesting
theory held by these people. They are
firmly convinced that for every human
being snake bites it loses one joint.
When the number Of deaths the snake
has caused equals the number Of it's
Joints the venomous head alone re-
mains. The snake has now reached the
height Of It's wicked desires, and at
this point 1t develops wings and trl-
umphantly disappears. - Washington
Star.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
Tho Clocks Hands.

Come, hurry up!' said the second
hand Of clock to the minute hand.
You'll never get around In time II you
don't See how fast I'm going" con-
tinued the fussy little monitor as 1t
fretted round on It's pivot.
Come, hurry up" said the minute
hand to the hour hand, utterly oblivi-
GUS OF being addressed by the second
hand. III :. don't be quick you'n
never be In at the stroke Of H.
We'll. that's just what our young
friend there has been saying to you"
At this point the clock pealed forth
the hour as the hour hand continued:
You see, we're in time, not one Of us
behind. You take my advice, do your
own work In your own way and leave
others alone"
Moral.-Mind your own business
Philadelphia Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
Dumas and His Porthos.

Dumas, like. Balzac. was fond Of his
own creations. Among them al he
loved PorthOs best. The great. strong.
vain hero was Il Child after his OWE
heart Orc afternoon. il * related. his
son found Dumas carcW0rn. WrctchcI
overwhelmed. "WhAt has happened 90
you? Are YOU liz" asked Dumas fills
no. replied Dumas pore. "Nrll.
what IS II thcn!'' 81 am mi&rrubip :"
"WhyT' "IhiS morning ] Killed pOr-
thOs-pOOr porthoS, Oh. what trouble
] have had to make up my mind to d.
It! But there must be an end to ali
things. Yet when saw him sink be.
meath the rIins, crying. 1T is TOO hc1vy
too heavy for met | swear TO YOU that
/ cricdl And he wircl away a tear
with tho sleeve Of his dressing gown.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
ThTHAT Is beer? II ruay be said
u" In few wordS-beer Is Il
" beverage prepared from malt.

ed barley. rarely from matt
ed wheat. Rice or corn or their prod.
nets are ofi,n used in addition to bar.
ley.
The AIT "t brewing is one of the old
est arts OF which we have any kuuwl-
edge. ana brewers consequently repre-
sent one of the oldest guilds Brewing
MAS known ana practiced by the Eyyp-
tianS perhaps 1000 years before the be-
ginning of the Christian era 1t was
practicrd by the Greeks. Romans and
ancient GnulS. IlrrodOtuS. 400 b. c..
tells lis how Egyptians made wine
from grain l'iiny repeats the same
statement and many others of those
early writer's refer 70 it. TacituS states
In the first century \. ID. that il
was the usual beverage among the Ger.
mans. and further the art Of multin.
and brewing WaS probably introduced
into Great Britain by the Romans
Even the kal.irS. race in Africa
uaic beers from nillet seed
AS early as the year 1850 there were
:~enty-siX brrweries in London with
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
MRS. IDA PARKER DEAD.

Mrs. Ida Parker died at her home
on Henry St., Monday, June the
2Stl. at $50 p. NJ If there be a
reward for those who toll and await
the Masters cali she has come into
her own, for her pathetic career
won her the esteen of the entire
neighborhood in which she resided
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gilbert, in
whose employ she had given 9 years
Of her life looked ATTIC her wants
during her last illness. -Four chill
dren survive her, two SONS and two
daughters, The children are
deeply grateful to Mrs. Maggie
Hall, their very kind friend for her
help and goodness to their mother
and them during her sickness and
death.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03

al output of G.,DOlN barrels per unnu;n
1t Is interesting to note that New York
city produces ten times that quantity
and the entire United States produces
200 times that quantity. The term ale
was used In England before the intro
from thu $'.nEdinnvinnS
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
a Chilly SPOT.

you'll have to change my place on
the BILL" declared the lady acrobat II
find the audience too cold"
How will shift help that any2-
demanded the vaudeville manager
why, I come on just after q fellow
who Is lecturing on the arctic."--
Louisville Courier j ournal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
Ron1e's Aoueducts.

The eight aqueducts Of ancient Rome
brought 100000 gallons Of water a
day into the city. Had the Romans
been aware that water always rises to
Its own level these huge erections on
arches seventy feet high need never
have been built
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03

Charles Frederick Chandler,
professor ot chemistry IN Co.
Iumbia university Of New York,
was born in 1886 in Lancaster,
Mass. studied at Harvard. Goet-
tingen anc Berlin and has been
connected with Columbia UNI
versity since 1864 He IS the
founder of the School Of Mines,
has been repeatedly president Of
the board Of health Of New York
city and is recognized i'm
proven OF hygiene conditions
and the father Of modern pure
food legislation. He IS life
member Of the chemical socie-
ties Of London, Berlin, Paris and
New York.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-03
THE NEW VISION.


century to get a fair and square
Judgment from the Supreme Court
OF the United States sustaining the
Fifteenth Amendment, it is hardly
to be expected that there will be an
immediate change in the voting
conditions at the South. The value
of the decree annulling the grand
father device for the restriction of
the ballot is to be found in the fact
that it once more proclaims the
equality of men before the law.
Long years of terrorism, supple
mented by long years of discrimi-
mating laws, have deprived the
Negro in many places not only of
the opportunity but of the desire to
vote. A generation of black men
have come upon the scene unac-
quainted with the ballot and trained
from birth to regard the duties and
privileges of citizenship as pertain
ing only to white men. Unless a
decided change in public opinion
takes place in several Southern
States, therewl be no increase in
the colored vote even now.
Yet the judgment loses nothing
of importance by reason of these
considerations. 1t re- establishes an
ideal. 1t is proclamation from
the highest judicial authority that
black men are to be denied the
ballot because they arc poor or ig-
norant, white men similarly situa-
ted must suffer the same diSQualih-
cation. The state will find no diff
tlculty III DISTINGUISHING illiterates.
They cannot by evasion and trick
cry on these grounds exclude the
blacks alone.
We expect to see this Judgment
honestly observed presently in all
places. There was time when
conscious Southern men revolted
against the criminal practices in
which elections in the period after
the Reconstruction were carried
Schooled in the Civil war and race
hatred, they had done things that
they could not commend to their
sons. So now, the Supreme Court
having spoken, thousands of the
Americans will be called back to
political standards which they know
are correct and which ultimately
must prevail.
How the problem is to be worked
out is question that may properly
be left to the enlightened and pat
rlotlc inhabitants of the South.
The court has set before them the
old vision Of the Declaration. In
that aspiration, never fully realized
by all men. of any race, lies the one
hope of a true republic It should
be an incentive for white men as
we'll as to black men.
The highest privileges of citizen
ship belong by right to those who
are worthy of them. IF restrictions
there must be, they can apply here
after only to those who are indiffer-
ent and regardless of race or color.
No grandfather can save them. No
favOring law can supply their short
Comings. No prejudice can elevate
them above men better equipped
for self-government.- New York
World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-03
About The CITY

X + ~ <%kk< ~ i
LEST WE FORGET =
%"% + X X X X k<k&k 4
Flag Day is June II.
- H. s.
In case of fire call $40.
Tuesday, June it, is Good Roads
Summer school begins June FL. It
will last Ave weeks. r., -,
Bemidji's- Vawter-Redpath chautau-
qua will be held August to 2, in
clusively. =, .s,
The legislative excursion will
reach Bemidji June IL, spending the
day here.
When travelling purchase round
trip tickets. Boost the Bem1dji rail-
road receipts.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, June 9. -.
Baptist convention, Northwestern
association of Minnesota, will be held
here June II, 18, 10 and 20.
June has been named as the
next meeting date. of the Beltrami
county board Of commissioners.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, Is, II and
Is. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to II.
June 10 ana IL have been the
days selected for the summer meet
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 8 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-03
HEROES IN THE TRENCHES.

Paris, June 3-These men in the
trenches must keep incessant vigil
ance against sudden attacks by the
enemy. The men who serve the ar
tillery fire day and night oftentimes
at an enemy that is never seen.
Medical science will save more lives
this year than war will take, no mat
ter how terrifically murderous that
war may be. Then, too, the food
supply is very carefully looked after
by the commisariat. The food sup
ply of the soldiers must be whole.
some. Living in the open. air, the
men are able to digest hard-tack with
great relish. Napoleon said, IAN
army fights on its stomach" A man
with weak stomach is pretty sure
to be poor fighter. It is difficult
almost impossible anyone,
man or woman, If digestion Is poor,
to succeed in business or socially
or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid
form DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis,
covery helps weak stomachs to strong.
; healthy action-he1ps them to digest
the food that makes the good, rich,
red blood which nourishes the entire
body.
" This vegetable remedy, to d great
extent, puts the liver into activity
oils the machinery of the human sys2
tenn so that those who spend their
working hours at the desk, behind the
counter, or in the home are Erejuven-
ated into vigorous health. 1854 =
1t has brought relief tor many
thousands every year for nearly fifty
years. It can relieve you and doubt
less restore your former health and
strength. At least YOU owe 1T to
yourself to give it a trial. Sold by
medicine dealers or send so cents for
a box Of tablets-Dr. Pierce..s Inva-
. lids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sc. -.r. - :. /, az
~. You can have DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser of 1903 pages
in cloth binding, fully Illustrated
with colored plates, for dimes, or 80
cents. ...e ..-.--s. 80, e..
- Read all about yourself, your sys-
TEN, the physiology Of fife, sex prob
lens, marriage relations, anatomy,
hygiene exercise, disease and its pre-
vention, simple home cures. ETC..
Adv.
= . : H.s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-03
I 4 + x 4 4 K < x X x X X X 4 x i
x WHERE BEMIDU TEACHERS 4
x WILL SPEND VACATION =
X X <k< K X x X X X Xxx 4 X j


Miss Eliza Loe, principal of the
high school, will spend the summer
at Lake Sally near Detroit, Mime
sofa. Miss ,Loe will resume her du-
ties in this city next fall.
Miss Clarice Coult, English in
structor, will go to Northfield,- Min
nesota, from Bemidji where she will
be present at the Carleton college
commencement exercises From
Mortified she will go to her home
at Fairmont: Miss Coult will not
teach school next year.
Miss Allene Sherwood, language
instructor, will spend the summer at
her home at Willmar, Minnesota.
Miss Sherwood will return to Be-
midi next fall.
Miss Alice-Austin will spend the
summer at her home in Benson, Min
nesota. She will again be instructor
of mathematics in the Bemidji high
SCHOOL next Iall.
Miss Mable Wager, of the CONNER
cial department, will spend the sum-
mer at her home at Grand Rapids,
Michigan. She will return next fall.
: Julius Bestul, science Instructor,
will spend the summer near North
field, Minnesota. -.
Miss Agnes Halland will spend the
summer at her home in Fargo. Miss
Halland will not return. -
A. D. Bailey, of the manual train
ing department, will spend a large
portion of the summer vacation in
this city. He will again be a mem
Der of the high school faculty next
year.
Miss Edna Hill, of the normal de-
partment, Will spend the summer at