davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05

= tits a commons spricticesin New Eng
land to- winter heesaon their st,nme,
stands, land this Isl a perfectly safe
plan II suitable protection $ be- given
Probably the simplest and. most sue.
cessful method is to keep the bees in
ten frame hives ana to: replace thu,
end frame on each side with A chat
division board. This confines the elias
ter to eight framessand keeps it away
from the cold wallss ~.
In any case the top of the hive
should have careful attention. for that
Is where, the greatest danger lies. The
best plan is to tacksn piece of Iburlap
on the bottom Of a super or winter
case and set it over the hive without
any board under it, Then the super
should be filed with 4shavings OF chaff.
This FLOWS for the grad
ual escape of moisture frema the hive
and gives greater satisfaction than
the use Of a board pverzthef hive An
ordinary, hive coyeHsnay, be used, but
the new metal roof double. cover is
much to be preferred.
When this general plan is adopted it
is a simple NATTER to feed the bees
even in winter .by's using the sugar
cakes now son the market These
cakes come in pie Tins, which are in
verted over the frames, and may be
slipped in place at any time by simply
raising the snper d little.-American
Agrfculturist. ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
RECIPE '[Q:1CLEAR =. g.
A P|hP|.Y SKIN:
-
Pimples are Impurities Seeking.
an Outlet Through Skin -.
Pores. a.:

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impurities
which are generated, in the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb only
nourishmeut.toss sustain the body.
It is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them outsia the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means sof. getting, rid of these impurities
which oftensbreak out all over the skin
In the form of pimpaes.
The surests way to- clear: the skin of
these eruptUns, says noted authority,
is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take
tablespoonful: in glass of hot water
each morning before. breakfast for one
week.. This will prevent the formation
of toxins in the bowels. It also stimu-
lates the kidneys: to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to, filter the blood Of
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimp1eS. - q --"#
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with 1ithia. Here
you have pleasant, effervescent drink
which usually makes spimples disappear;
c1eanses the blood and is excellent for
the kidneys as well. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE WOMEN
IN EUROPE.

The horrible experiences that many
noble women in Europe have endur-
ed during the past few months can
never be all told. Here in America
many women, both young and old,
have experienced, much misery and
suffering.
Middle aged women about to ex-
perience that dreaded change of life
should profit by the experience of
thousands of noble women who have
gone through the same period with
little or no pain, misery or discom-
FORT
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is and has been for over 40 years just
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through stherchanging
days. 1t is: not secret prescription,
for its ingredients are printed on the
wrapper; it's temperance medicine.
Not only does it build up the en-
tire system and make it strong and
vigorous enough to withstand the or
ganic disturbances, but It has a
quieting effect upon the feminine or
ganism that reduces the distress to a
minimum. For any womanly all
ment,< disease Or complaint, no mat
ter of how long standing, we advise
women to get DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in either liquid or tab
let form. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH;
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuAling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inhamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief <Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
N0TABLES ADV0CA GATE NEED OF
FEDERAL CHILD LABOR Law


Washington, Jan. 6.Need for q
federal child labor law was the
theme Of conference here today Of
prominent persons interested in child
welfare. Among the speakers
scheduled were JAne Addams, Julia
G. Lathrop, head sof the children's
bureau Of the Department Of Labor;
Felix Adler Florence Kelly, Edward
T. Devine, John Mitchell, Secretary
of Labor Wilson,, Rep. Mann of Illi-
nois, Rep: Murdoch Of Kansas, Rep.
Palmer of Pennsylvania, author of a
child labor billEi the house, and Sen
ator Owen, who sponsored it in the
senate. a t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05

|MhR KsA. sacharfi sts.Po ets,'' Mrs. d
T.. Stanton. hight srefreahments were
served during the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held January
49,; and Mrs. A. q. Wedgeswill have
Fchargetofs the program. 1.-THE Amer
lean 6hild, = will: be the topic dis
cussed. g.. ~
Virginia ceasting enthusiasts have
Just completed rbuildingIat. the manual
training department Of the Virginia
[scheols, O. big dbobsled, which will be
fused I'M coastingf on, the @Eveleth hill.
||IItE will be called the "Zipling" and
the erewtwilr be A, p. Dahl, Barney
Arnold, Arthur TMorrels and, others.
The EI.'sZiglingY is equipped with an
automobile steering Il apparatus, a
Claxton horn and an electric head
light, is 16g feet long, and will &C
commodate about twenty people. It's
initial run will probably be made
this evening on the Eveleth HILL
Virginia Daily Enterprise.
Much interest is being taken in
the appearance on the streets of the
new fire truck. The machine is at
tractive and complete in every de-
tail. It is being driven by Bob
Browning, the seagrave representa-
tive, who will remain here until a
member of the fire department has
been taught to, properly handle it.
It is expected that a delegation of the
Brainerd council and representatives
from other towns will visit Bemidji
during the next few days for the pur-
pose of inspecting it. The apparatus
remains the property of the Seagrave
company until accepted by the coun-
Gil, During the past several days it
has been tested on all of Bemidji's
streets, hills and railroad grades and
as one fireman said, Its got power
to burn"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not Ii

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
weresoyer, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
iury?s That may seem SO unlikely to-
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that It is not altogether
impossible. If others can be cured
why not you? John r.
Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one
OF them. He says, 81 was troubled
with heartburn, indigestion and liver
complaint until I used Chamberlain's
Tablets, then my trouble was over"
Sold by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
About The CITY
y 4 X X 4 X \ X <<kk 4 1
= LEST WE FORGET

50 + X 4 X %<<k <kk 4 4 !
LEST WE FORGET
~ <<%< %<%k k%%&< i
In case of fire call $40.
Minnesota's 1915 state fair will be
SHIELD September to II.
Beltrami county's next term of
court will conyene on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9.
The city election will be held
Tuesday, February Is, with registra-
ton day week before.
The 1915 convention of the North
Central Minnesota Educational asso-
citation will be held in. this city, Fob
ruary IL, II and Is.
1.-THE Cavaliers" will appear in Be-
midji January Is This is Red
path attraction and comes here under
the auspices Of the Woman's Study
club
Chaska will play basketball here
January 7-S-9. This team is after
the U. S. championship and will give
Bemidji it's hardest series of the
season.
The 1915 summer meeting OF the
N. M. D. A. will be held at Coleraine,
June 10 and II. The winter con-
vention will be held in Bemidji next
December
It is the effort Of the publishers
of the Pioneer to make the local col
umns of the paper of much interest
to its readers. In this they cannot
be successful without assistance, and
every news item, no matter if SEEM
ingly Of trifle consequence, phoned to
81, is appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
# Skin BREAKS
out AND |TCHES !:
~,- ; BxB ,AIUky-. II INE NJ
APPLY. SULPHUR
'UDo Il like q cold cream and
: : dry Ee9ema eruptions
right up.

The moment you apply bold-sulphur
% IN itching or broken out skin, the
itshipg- stops and healing begins, says
:, Dsnowneds dermatologist.
This. ySsuaarksble sulphur made into q
thick cream effects such prompt relief,
even In Aggravated Eczema, that it is.
4 aetet ending source Of amazement to
,physic6ans.,
~ 'na.s 5ysasszbold-salphur has o.
supsed Z secure position, in the treat
meme 4of cutaneous eruptions by reason.
of its cooling, parasite destroying prop
critics and nothing has ever been found
to take it, place in relieving irritable
and inaammatory affections Of the skin.
While not always establishing perma-
nen8 cure, yet In every instance, it
immediately subdnes the itching irrita-.
ton sna heelagEhe Eczema right up and
it 10 often yeers later before any erup-
ton oinsnani4ests itself. = 3 X
Any good druggist will supply an
onaees e bah>sulphar,s which should be
applied to- the affected parts like the
ordinary cold creams. Itsisn't unpleas-
art Rn1E tn prompt relief afforded ia
very welcome, particularly when the Ec-7
1apAeis accompanied, with torturous itch
ing. = ~ 7-@. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
BIGGEST RA1Iao I'D
FERRY RUNS TODAY

San Francisco. Jan. TheIS south
ern Pacifc's new train ferry, Contra
Costa, the largest railway ferry boat
in the world, is now In operation IN
the Carquinez straits between Port
Costa and Benecia, California The
Contra Costa's length over guards is
433 feet, the width over guards, 11S
feet. Four tracks with twelve foot
centers, will accommodate two loco
motives and either 36sfreight cars or
"a passenger cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
K G. Buckwheat Cakes

Sift together, three times, the -four, sugar,
salt and baking powder; stir the water in ali
at once and bake on hot, well oiled grid
measure of baking powder. Part milk may
be used to mix the cakes but water gives
quite as good results.
A delicious ssspread'' for griddle cakes is
made by Dreaming together about twice as
much honey (either comb or strained) as
Latter. Work it up with fork to about
The consistency of hard sauce.
Readers of this paper may obtain ''The
Cooks Book containing this and SO other
delicious recipes free by sending the colored
certificate packed iii every 2s-cent can of
K c Baking Powder to the Jaques Mfg. Co..
Chicago. Send for THE Cook Book TODAY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
Prices 10 and Is cents.
Presbyterian Cook Book.

The Pioneer has just completed
the publishing of splendids176-page
cook: book Issued by the ladies of5the:
Presbyterian church of Crookston,
and will retain q few copies to be
sold at 5Oc. Better reserve one by
telephone. Phone 31.Adv. sS..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
NO CHARGE FOR TH1s BOOK.

!! II you VIII send 20 cents, or
stamps, to pay for wrapping, and
mailing and enclose this notice, DR..
Pierce of. the Invalid's Hospital, Buff
falo, N. Y, will send you a revised
copy OF his. Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in cloth binding, 1908 pa
ges, with color plates, Just what
you need in case of sickness or acct
dent. Treats Of Physiology, Anat-
|omy, Sex problems, Marriage rela-
lions, Hygiene; Exercise, Disease and
its prevention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
Notice.

s.. - NOClCe.
To parties who are indebted to w:
G. Schroeder for merchandise, dating
back 60 days from Nov. and over,
are requested to settle as soon as con-
venient and before Jan. 10, 1915.
W. q. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
Notice.

All those sknowing themselves in
debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Jan. 10, 1915. am obliged to
ask customers to favor me promptly
to enable me to meet my own ,obli-
cations.
". O. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05

Miss Elizabeth Morrow, assistant
in the gymnasium at the University
Of Kansas, Is the official cheer leader
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05
Buckwheat Cakes
Raised without Yeast

When they are just right, the old fash.
toned yeast-raised buckwheat cakes are just
fine. But it takes skillful hand to get
them "just right" and many housewives do
not want to be bothered with bowl of
batter standing around all the time. Made
after this recipe, buckwheat cakes are as
good as any you ever ate and much SUPER
ior to those made with self-raising flour.
Made with X c double raise baking
powder, the last of the batter will make
just as light cakes as the first.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-05

s1essasPieassr .;yVeafA Adj. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
RESEARCH STOPPED By WAR
Observations Of Wireless Teiesraphy
on a Large Scale Had Been
Planned by Nations.

Worldwide cooperative observa.
lions in wireless telegraphy were
planned by committee of the British
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, which reported at the Aus
tralian meeting year ago this sum
mer that the project had been cordial.
ly embraced throughout the British
empire and in other countries. A
variety of statistics were to be collect.
ed three days each week and suitable
forms had been distributed on a large
scale. The outbreak of the European
war, however, wrought havoc with
this undertaking, which had promised
to throw light on several obscure cues.
tons in autobiography, and only a
few stations in India, Australia, Can.
ada. the Vest Indies and tbs United
States are now keeping up the work
Private wireless stations throughout
the British empire were either dis.
mantled or taken over by military au.
thorities, while naval and other official
stations stopped all purely scientific
observing. Similar conditions pre-
vailed in the other belligerent coun-
tries. The same circumstances led to
the complete failure of the extensive
scheme Of special observations planned
In connection with the solar eclipse Of
August 81, 1914, except for a few OBJ
servations made in Norway and
Sweden.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
RACE MARK IN THE FACE
Subtle Sign Of CIanship That May
Have Had Its Origin Numerous
Centuries AGO,

No eloquence of tongue, nothing that
stands written in any book, may sway
the heart as does that elusive quail
ity-the race mark in face. And this
Is true less of the obvious physical as
pect than of its thousandth secret con-
rotations. All the world knows the
Hapsburg lip, the jaw line of the Bona
parties; the subtler marks of clanship
Keep their eloQuence for their own.
Conspicuously or not, each family
group stands before these symbols as
the small company of the learned
might before some inscription on a
desert ruin. Mere strokes and
scratches to you and me. To the few
who understand here is the key that
unlocks the past.
SO the family look. In the arch of
an eye orbit, the curve of chin, we
read the signature of race. Chance
imprints maybe, maybe seal of some
struggle so profound as to have set
our lips at this particular angle, or
through dimming attentions to per-
petuate a gesture born a thousands
years ago in joy or in some stark
agony of body or of soul.
The family look. The first we re-
member: the last we shall forget
Elizabeth Robins in Harper's Maya
zine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
WHY STEEL SHELLS ARE USED
Cast Iron Could Not Be Depended On
to Do Accurate Work That
10 Demanded.

The great cost Of the shells used in
warfare has astounded most persons
who are unfamiliar with such mat
tiers, and in answer to a correspond
ent asking why cheaper shells made
OF cast iron were not made use Of in
preference to the more expensive steel,
the Engineer of London has the fol-
lowing: In the first place, where
shrapnel is concerned, the number of
bullets is reduced because the walls
of the projectile must be made thick
er. There is not an objection in high
explosive shells, which call for walls
thicker than is necessary for strength.
but there is danger of cast iron shells
developing cracks during manufacture,
and there would be a risk of such
shells bursting in the gun. Another
objection is that cast-iron shell is
liable to be inaccurate in its flight
The projectile must be in perfect bal
ance with the walls, not only of the
same thickness all around, but homo
geneous. At the high speed of revo-
luton, the slight difference in weight
on one side would cause irregular
shooting. The steel shell is machined
inside and out, to insure uniformity;
but if shell were cast on a core and
the core were not absolutely concen-
trio, the center of gravity would not
lie exactly in the longitudinal axis Of
the she'll. Furthermore, the making
of steel shell has been so perfected
that such shells can be turned out
more quickly than those of cast iron
of equal reliability in accuracy. An
1S-pounder shell can be completely
machined from the bar in 40 minutes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
DOGS CHARACTER A MYSTERY
Owners Unable to Determine Whether
He 10 Detective or Inclined
to kleptomania.

The Newlyweds out in Crescent Hill
are wondering If Rex is thief or a
detective
Rex is a dog, q white, woolly dog.
who Is minutes after having his bath
looks as if he hadn't mad a bath for a
week. Rex is not a hunter He doesn't
know what game looks like. He
doesn't even chase cats. He is afraid
of other dogs. He is SO tractable that
he makes friends with anybody who
pays him the slightest attention. He
would be on terms of intimacy with a
burglar in two minutes.
So it can be seen that Rex's owners
had good reason for thinking him
good for nothing. even if they did love
him. Now they are wondering wheth-
er he is worse than good for nothing
or valuable retriever
A few weeks ago Mrs. Newlywed
lost a purse containing SIC In cash.
A long search failed to reveal It, and
1t was given up for lost.
Last Sunday Rex walked into the
house with something in his mouth.
He laid his quarry on the floor. It
was the purse and the SIG were in
tact.
Now the question at the home Of
the Newlyweds is: Did Rex play de-
tective and md that money for its
legitimate owners, or did he return it
after carrying it away himself? Rex's
real character promises to remain a
mystery for long time.-Louisville
Times,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
DIVIDED INTO SIX RACES
Differences In Branches Of Mankind
Are Marked-origin Of the
Semitic Peoples.

Sanskrit is the language which was
spoken by the easternmost branch OF
the Indo-Germanic or Aryan race. It
cannot, therefore, be said whether the
race or the language peculiar to that
race is the elder, probably the former.
The advent of the Celtic Aryan into
Europe is shrouded in mystery. There
are apparently not even traditions of
their time Of emigration. The Semitic
race is one of the six races OF man.
kind, and is distinct from the Aryan.
The races are Indo-Germanic or Ar.
yam, white. of Europe, America, Per.
STA, India and Australia. The Mongo-
liam or Turanian, yellow and brown,
Asia. The Semitic, white, Africa.
Arabia, etc. The negro, black. AT
RIGA. The Malay or Polynesian, brown,
Australasia. The American Indian,
red. North and South America.
The Semites are supposed to be the
descendants of Shem-that is, the
name originated in this way. The term
was not in general use until the first
quarter Of this century, though it was
used In Germany as early as 1881. It
is applied to the races akin to the He
brew, such as Arabian, or Assyrian.
Some authorities consider the primi-
tive seat of the race to be Africa,
others Arabia, still others the lower
Euphrates. The languages form an
important family, and are divided into
two principal branches, the northern
and southern. To the northern branch
belong the Assyrian and Aramean Cor
Syrian), and the Palestinian. (Hebrew
and Phoenician). To the Southern
belong the Arabic and the Ethiopic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
Saltwater Cataracts.

There are good many saltwater
cataracts in existence. They may be
found in Norway, southern Chile
and British Columbia, where narrow
fiords, or arms of the sea, are OBJ
structed by barriers of rock. The ris-
ing tide flows over and filters through
such reefs into the great natural res
ervoirs beyond, but the water is held
back at the ebb until it breaks over
the obstruction in an irresistible tor
rent. Most curious of all is, the. wa.
terfall at Canoe Passage, where the
island of Vancouver approaches the
British Columbia mainland. Here the
flood tide from the Gulf of Georgia to
the southwark is held back at mar
row cleft between two islands until it
pours over in boiling cascade IS feet
high, with perhaps double the volume
of the Rhine At the turn of the tide,
however, the waters from the north
rush back into the gulf, producing a
cascade Of equal height and volume
The waterfall actually flows both
ways.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-10
HOW HIGH EXPLOSIVES KILL
the Disturbance Shells Cause In
the Atmosphere.

In . recent address to the Society
of Civil engineers of France, M. R. Ar
noux explained why soldiers are killed
by the mere bursting of high-explo
sive shells. A pocket aneroid barome-
ter that had been made unserviceable
by being too near German shell
when it exploded showed that, at q
distance of less than three meters, the
explosion had caused in the room
where the instrument was placed q
sudden barometric depression of at
least $50 millimeters of mercury. Now,
such a depression corresponds to a
driving velociay in the air of 276 me-
tiers second, and to dynamic pres
sure of 1O,360 Kilograms q square
meter. That sudden static depres-
sion of the surrounding atmosphere
kills the men in the trenches, al
though it leaves them apparently I'M
injured. When the pressure of the
air decreases too suddenly, the air
and carbonic acid that the blood holds
in solution are disintegrated in the
form of minute gaseous bubbles, ard
are driven by the heart into the small
arteries. If their diameter is greater
than that of the small arteries. they
act, OF course, as so many gaseous
plugs, which instantaneously stop the
circulation of the blood; and death
occurs before the return of the at
mospheric pressure to normal enables
the blood to absorb them again. High
explosive shells kill through smaller
radius than shrapnel, but they are
more deadly, for within their radius of
action no living being can escape
Youths Companion.