davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
LIE PROFESSION DELE
DONNIE Russo

Da motif ami lie donne russo
.pOssono esercitare liberamente la
.medicina e pavvocatura, e risul-
tati sono stati tanto felici - gra-
zie sopra tutto ALA ben nota Sc
verita dell'insegnamento univer-
sitario russo - che lie laureate in
tall discipline 81 vedono ricercate
non solo in patria, ma anche al
.Pestero.
Non tutti sanno pero che il
Governo russo ha aperto ale don
ne anche lie profession tecniche,
il che, mentre ha valore di rico
noscimento del modo brillante col
quale esse 81 sono alternate mel
campo professionals e altresi in
dice eloquente del gran bisogno
per la Russia di we're competence
tecniche. Cost vaSto, infatti, 81
presenta 10 sfruttamento dele
risorse naturali del paese, e, DIAL
ira parte, lie Universita sono cosi
rigide nellie loro esigenze, che
riesce assai difficile di trovare
per grand progetti da eseguire
il necessario personale direttivo.
Molte donne laureate 81 sono
specializzate nellingegneria mi
neraria, attire 81 sono dedicate a
quel vitale problema per la Rus
sia che e costituita dale comuni-
cazioni stradali, attire ancora 81
occupano di dar rapido sviluppo
al canal e al port fluviali, men
tire un buon numero di esse assol-
We Important funzioni mel mini
stero d'agricoltura.
lie diplomatic in architecture
non disegnano soltanto, ma han
no Popportunita di farsi apprez-
zare anche come progettiste. In
Russia non 81 hanno pregiudizi
sulla donna professionals: in nes-
sun altro paese essa e posta cosi
completamente su una base di e.
guaglianza.
Posti di fiducia nellie banche,
una volta interdetti allie donne,
sono stati ufficialmente aperti al
la loro attivita, con soddisfazione
dele specialiste in economic. Un
esempio recente dello spirito nuo-
vo che anima la grande nazione
alleata e dato dalla deliberazione
presa dial Consiglio della citta oil
Ekaterinburg di far partecipare
lie dome a tutti diritti munich
pail.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
IA DEPUTAZIONE PROVIN.
CIALE TRENTINA

Parlando dell'ostracismo che /
deputati tirolesi della Dieta di
Innsbruck hanno inflitto ALA de-
putazione provinciale trentina,
ola Liberia" ~ il settimanale
trentiho che 81 pubblica in Milano
IL rileva come in sostanza non
faccia che collaudare una situa-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
L'OdOrG di Santita'

La frase OdOre di santita e u
sata spesso, ma pochi 81 son do
mandate quale significato essa
abba con certezza.
In generate 81 attribuisce ad
essa un signifcato puramente mi
stico. Ma in altri tempt essa We
Iniva presa letteralmente: Podore
| di santita doveva essere il con
trapposto del vapori di Solfo, che
81 ritenevano Pemanazione nor
male del corpi del demoni. Que
sta credenza popolare flu in aleu-
nj casi utilizzata dale persone
memo scrupolose a scope di fro
de. II Renan racconta di una mo-
naca che abitava in un convento
della Siria e della quale 81 diceva
che emetteva un odore d'incenso
cOsi forte da essere percettibile
da ognuno che entrasse a visitar-
la nella sua celia. La monaco mo-
| ri in questo OdOre di santita. Piu
tardi, durante diverse riparazioni
alPedificiO del convento, 81 III
scontrarono del tubi dissimulati
nella parete della celia, 81 COM
prese che vapori d'incenso 81
spandevano nella celia attraverso
ad essi.
Ma in alcuni casi POdOre di
santita e un fatto reale non ha
nulla di miracoloso. II Hammond
gia motif ami or sono in una Sc
rie di ricerche su soggetti neuro-
tici ha constatato che degli odori
possono emanare dial corpo du-
rante gil stati di eccitazione iste-
RIGA e di esaltazione religiosa.
QuestO fenOmeno 81 spiega abba
stanza bene oggidi sapendo che lie
secrezioni dele ghiandole della
pelle sono sotto Influenza del 81
sienna nervoso non solo rispetto
ALA quantita ma anche riguardo
ALA qualita. Ionltre vi sono degli
individui nei quail gia in condi-
zioni normal la pelle manda dele
esalazioni aromatiche in dipen-
denZa di anomalie congenite della
secrezione cutanea. D'altra parte
in molte malattie le Secrezioni
cutanee ed anche Palito, carican-
dosi del prodotti morbosi che 81
formano nelPorganismo, possono
assumere degli odori Veramente
caratteristici. La medicina anti
ca. dava a questo genere di sinto-
mi un'importanza ch'essi hanno
perduto dopoche 81 e imparato ad
applicare ALA ricerca del fatti
morbosi del mezzi d'indagine piu
severi e pin sicuri. Ma anche /
medici d'oggidi conoscono e san
no apprezzare dial punto oil vista
della diagnose Podore simile a
ouello della fragola che viene e
messo daIla secrezione dele feri-
te invase dial bacillo piocianeo;
Podore simile a quello dele vlole
emesso dale secreziOni cutanee
degli individui che prendono Polio
di trementina; Podore simile a
oueIIo dele mele, che inerente
a1alito del diabetici. II Dumas ha
raccoIto ouesti varii dati della fl
siologia e della patologia, Ii ha
paragonati cole assertion degh
agiografi ed ha cos1 tentato di
identificare la natura matenale
dalpodOre di santita emesso dal
varii santi. Egli e venuto ALA
conclusione, che esiste in questl
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

DOTT. G. POLISTINA
Visite e Consultation presso
la Farmacia Regina d'Italia"
n. w. Cor. 10th & Federal SITS.
PHILA., PA.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
X@A
CIGARETTES
NRLAiN=Eh0
OPERAI, LEGGETE
ola RASSEGNA"
Banca COlOniale
Frank Cerceo, Prop.
700 Christian st. Philadelphia

Trasmissione di danaro a mezzo
vaglia postal telegrafici nell
lie principal citta d'Europa
ed in toutti i comuni d'Italia.
CambiO in ragiOne del prezzi
cOrrenti in piazza
81 rilasciano tratte a vista sulle
principal citta del monde e
specialmente d'Italia
Biglietti di passaggio da e per
PEuropa dele principal COM
pagnie di navigazione allie mi
gliori condizioni - =
UfficiO POstale Sub-StatiOn lat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
By John Luther Long

before he died, to attain the wish OF
his life, and see, not only the Elyslan
pasture-field, but the whole OF the adj
Joining farm, with the line fences down,
part Of his The other thing |
promise to mention as an aid to this
ambition-was Seffy. And, since the
said Sarah was of nearly the same age
as Seffy, perhaps l need not explain
further, except to say that the only
obstruction the old man could see now
to acquiring title by marriage was
-Seffy himself. He was, and always
had been, afraid of girls--especially
such aggressive, flirtatious, pretty and
tempestuous girls as this Sarah.
These things, however, were heredl-
tary with the girl. 1t was historical,
in fact, that, during the life Of Sarah's
good-looking father, SO importunate
had been Old Baumgartner for the
purchase of at least the meadow-he
could not have ventured more at
that time-and so obstinate had been
the father of the present owner-(he
had red hair precisely as his daughter
had)-that they had come to blows
about it to the discontinue of Old
Baumgartner; and, afterward, they did
not speak. Yet, when the loafers at
the store laughed, Baumgartner swore
that he would, nevertheless, have that
pasture before he died.
But, then, as if fate, too, were against
him, the railroad was built, and its
station was placed SO that the Pressed
farm lay directly between it and him,
and of course the "life" went more and
more in the direction Of the station
left him more and more "out Of IT,
and made him poorer and poorer, and
Pressed richer and richer. And, when
the store laughed at that, Baumgartner
swore that he would possess half OF
the farm before he died. and as Pressed
and his wife died, and Seffy grew up,
and as he noticed the fondness of the
little red-headed girl for his little tow
headed boy he added to his adiuration
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

that he would be narrowing that whole
farm before he died-lOithOu paying a
cent for ii.
But both Seffy and Sally had grown
to manageable age without anything
happening. Seffy had become inordin-
ately shy, while the coquettish Sally
had accepted the attentions of Sam
Prits, the clerk at the store, as an
antagonist more worthy of her, and
in fashion which sometimes made the
father OF Seffy swear and lose his
temper-with Seffy. Though, of course
in the final disposition of the matter,
he was sure that no girl SO nice as Sally
would marry such a person as Sam
Pritz, with no extremely visible means
of support salary of four dollars a
week, and an odious reputation for
liquor. And it was for these things,
all OF which were known Qor Baum
gartner had not a single secret) that the
company at the store detected the
personal equation in Old Baumgartner's
communications
Seffy had almost arrived by this
time, and Sally was in the store
with Sam The situation was highly
dramatic. But the old man consum-
mhJely lRHOTeu IHlS COHlPllCdliOh anu
directed attention to his son. For
him, the molasses-tapper did not exist.
The fact is he was overjoyed. Seffy,
for once in his life, would be on timel
He would do the rest.
CHOW, boys, chust look at 'em!
Dogged if they amt bose like one
anotherl How's the proferb? Birds
of feather flock wiss one another l
dunno. Anyhow, Sef flocks wiss Betz
constant. And they understand one
another good. Trotting like a sidewise
dog Of a hot summers day!" And he
showed the company, up and down the
store-porch, just how a sidewise dog
would be likely to trot on hot summer
day-and then laughed ioyously.
If there had been an artist eye to
see they would have been well worth its
while-Seffy and the mare SO affec-
tionately disparaged. And, after all,
am not sure that the speaker himself
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

trot. The looped trace-chains were
jingling merry dithyramb, her head
was nodding, her tail swaying, and
Seffy, propped by his elbow on her
broad back, one leg swung between
the names, the other keeping time on
her ribs, was singing:
L want to be an angel
And with the angels stand,
A crown upon my forehead
A harp within my hand"
His adoring father chuckled. 81
wonder what for kind of anchel he'd
make, anyhow? And Betz-they'll
have to go together. Say, wonder if
it is horse-anchels?"
No one knew; no one offered
suggestion.
"Wcll, it ought to be. Say-he ken
perform circus wiss OF Betzl"
They expressed their polite surprise
at this for perhaps the hundredth time.
"Yas-they have kind OF circus
ring in the barnyard He stands on one
foot then on another, and on his hands
wiss his feet kicking, and then he says
words-like hokey-pokey-and Betz
she kicks up behind and throws him
off in the dung and we all laugh
happy efer after-Betz most of ALL"
After the applause he said;
u guess I'd better wake 'em upl
What you sink?"
They one and all thought he had
They knew he would do it, no matter
what they thought His method, as
usual, was his own. He stepped to the
adjoining field, and, selecting clod with
the steely polish of the plowshare upon,
it, threw it at the mare 1t struck her on
the flank. She gathered her feet under
her in sudden alarm then slowly relaxed,
looked slyly for the old man, found him,
and understanding, suddenly wheeled
and ambled off home, leaving Seffy
prone on the ground as her part of the
joke.
The old man brought Seffy in
triumph to the store-porch.
"Chust stopped you afore you got
to be a anchell" he was saying. owe
couldn't bear to sink about you being
anchel-an wiss the anchels stand
harp upon your forehead, crown with
in your hand, expect-when it's
complaining time"
Seffy grinned cheerfully, brushed
off the dust and contemplated his
fathers watch-held accusingly against
him. Old Baumgartner went on gaily.
About an inch and half apast
tent Seffy, I'm glad you amt breaking
your reputation for being fastnachich.
Chust about a quarter Of an inch too
late for the prize wiss flour on its hair
and arms and its frock pinned up to
show its new petticoat Uhul If |
had such nice petticoat--" he imi-
tated the lady in question, to the
tremendous delight of the gentle loafers
Seffy stared a little and rubbed some
dust out Of his eyes. He was pleasant
but dull. "Yassir, Sef, il you'd a-got
yere at inch and a quarter apast!
Now Sans got her. Down in the cellar
a-licking molasses together! Doggone
if Sam don't git eferysing- his
due bills. He don't want to be no
anchel till he dies. He's got fun
enough yere-but Seffy-you're like
the flow Of molasses in January-at
counting"
This oblique suasion made no inn
preston on Seffy. 1t is doubtful If he
understood it at all. The loafers began
to smile. One laughed. The old man
checked him with threat Of personal
harm.
"Hold on there, jefferson Dafis
Busby," he child, ~ don't allow no one
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

only the preceding ounuay SIG WAS
very active in getting together a
party to go with her to hold services
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE--A good sucking mule.
e. P. White, Knob Lick. 33-5t.
Mice Alma Williams left -vasterdav
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

they expect 70 make IheII IuIuTe
home. Their families will join them
there later, when they have made ar
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

oIHIPIU BIdVO'
In colors of the heart, within firm
embrace"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

vnl Ivsys afiu OioPo anu VoBcta0IOII dIe
still uninjured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
COUNTY ASSESSORS
MEET WITH AUDITOR
NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 80

The following letter has been sent
out by j. l.. George, auditor of Bel
trami county, to all assessors of the
county:
"There will be a meeting of the
assessors of this county at my office
in the court house on Monday, April
80, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of receiving instructions from
the tax commission as to the proper
method of listing and assessing the
different kinds and classes of prop
erty in accordance with the laws of
the state.
1.-THE tax compission desires to
help assessors in every possible way
and the meeting will not be confined
to an explanation of the new law,
but every question relating to the
duties of an assessor which is pre-
sented at the meeting will be fully
explained You should, therefore,
make every effort to be present.
by the terms of chapter 558 OF the
Laws of 1913 you will be entitled to
five cents per mile for each mile
necessarily travelled in going to and
returning from the meeting, and to
three dollars additional for one days
attendance"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16

This was the telegram received
this morning py f. H. Denu, business
manager Of the Pioneer. 1t tells the
story of the progress of the appro-
priation of $15O,OOO allowed by the
lower house of the state Legislature
for the normal at Bemidji. The mes
sage says that the finance commit
tee of the state senate voted in favor
of the bill, recommending that it be
allowed by the senate, and inserted
in the general educational appropria-
tion bill.
Senator NOrd was called up by
long distance phone late this after
noon and stated in answer to query
that the senate would vote on the
educational bill late today or tomor-
row and that the sum for the Be-
midi normal would be voted favor
ably as any attack upon the omnibus
educational bill would hardly be
dared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
TWO SPEEDERS FINED:
WARRANT FOR THIRD:
DRUNKS FIRED OUT

Two drunks fined and told to get
out of town, two auto speeders fined
and their fines paid and warrant
sworn out for the arrest Of another
auto speeder was the grist run
through municipal court this morn
ing before H. J. Loud, acting for
Judge John F.. Gibbons.
Jud McDermaid and J. J. Cahill
were the offenders against the liquor
ordinance Both were taken in Sun
day. Neither had near the amount
of their fines, IS each, and instead
of sending them to the county Jail
and the county pay their board they
were ordered to get out of Bemidji
which they lost no time in doing.
Auto drivers are getting theirs
when they violate the speed laws
and Edwin Johnson and Ed Topper
each paid fines of IS each for trying
to scorch the pavement yesterday.
Stop watches were held on them and
both pleaded guilty, speed as high
as 25 miles per hour being recorded
against them.
Walter Kittleson, jitney driver.
was also detected exceeding the
limit and failed to appear in court
to answer to the charge and a war
rant for his arrest was ordered is
sued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
TROUT SEASON OPEN;
MANY ANGLERS OUT

The trout fishing season in Mime
sofa opened Sunday and because the
opening day was Sunday a larger
number of fishermen than usual TOOK
to the streams.
Preliminary reports from the
streams are to the effect that they
ara unusually we'll stocked this
spring. The fishing promises to be
the best in years.
Not only have the streams in this
section been we'll stocked. but care
has peen taken to see that the fry
received has been protected until
they are large enough to look out for
themselves. In their early days IN
mauy cases they have been placed in
no.ds near the head of trout
streams safe from the danger of be
Ing washed out in spring freshets and
avny from the practices Of canni-
baIism by the larger fish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
Governor Signs
l,W,W,meaSure
Becomes Law

St. Paul, April 16.-Governor
BurnQuist has signed the anti-I. W..
w. bill. This new law, if peace Off
GERS do their duty under it and mag
istrate whatever the measure of jur-
isdiction of their court, do their duty,
makes the preaching of Bill Hay
woods II Won't Work" gospel in
Minnesota pretty serious business.
Hanging around an I. w. w. gath
ering, if the gathering" consists of
but two persons is sufficient to war
rant an arrest and if there be con-
victions Stillwater's doors will open.
Without question, lawyers outside the
legislature agree, it is the most dras-
tic anti-I. W. w. statute in the Unit
ed States.
The only attempt to amend in the
house was made by Representative
McGrath of Ramsey, who all throug.l
the l. W. w. hearing rendered good
service time and again to Ettor, An
dreytchine ct al McGrath wants to
run for county attorney of Ramsey
county one of these days. The house
sat on his amendments good and
hard
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
DOG LICENSES ARE Due
MAY |; TAGS ORDERED

notices have been posted notifying
all owners of dogs that licenses are
due on or before May l, when the
ordinance will be enforced.
Owners of dogs must pay the IL
cense as prescribed under the ordin-
ance, 81 for males and SO for fe-
males.
A dog catcher will be appointed
and a clean up of the dogs running
at large will be made. All dogs not
licensed and tagged will be taken up
and impounded. held for few days
and then killed if not claimed and
the expense of capturing them and
care paid City Clerk Stein has or
dered the 1917 tags and they are ex-
pected to arrive in a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
BELTRAMICO. WIRELESS
STATIONS ARE Being
PUT OUT Of BUSINESS

Baudette Region: John Gjelhaug
and Percy Williams received word
Monday from the government to take
down their wireless, as an order had
been issued to refuse permission to
operate wireless outfits for everything
but government purposes. 1t is ex-
pected that new orders will be forth
coming allowing them to be used un-
der certain circumstances, but in the
meantime the two outfits have been
dismantied Wartime precaution is
no doubt behind the order of the
government.
An amateur wireless outfit, owned
by I. P. -Batchelder, and erected at
his home on Minnesota avenue in
Bemidji, was dismantled several days
ago by Chief of Police Ripple, such
an order having been issued by the
government in regard to independ-
ent wireless outfits throughout the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
Bemidji Boys
All Stand up''
In Final Tests

lsDr1os-.~..~-,s--a-- !.
Mrs. f. A. Barker received the fol
lowing wire from her husband, Lieu
tenant Barker, yesterday morning
Philadelphia, April 14.-Not
a letter nor a paper have I re-
ceived here. It is one week to-
day. Gradually getting straight
ened around. Boys have been
transferred to the Kansas. Will
take final examination Monday.
Many of the boys are disquali-
fed but none of mine. They are
very happy over their assign
ment All feeling fine. Will
try to write fully soon. Ad-
dress, care of U. S. S. Massa-
chusetts.
EARLE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
DEPARTMENT STUDIES
OPSAHL FARM PLAN

Washington. April 16.-The war
department has under consideration
a proposal from J. J. Opsahl Of Be-
midi, Mimi, for aiding in the mo-
bilization of farm resources. Mr.. OPP
sahl suggests that an agricultural
expert be commissioned by the war
department to take charge of the
food production in each congression-
al district. He proposes that this be
done along the lines county agricul-
tural experts work now in organiza-
ton of farmers clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
SPEECH KNUTS0N NEVER
MADE RECORDED UNDER
LEAVET0PRINT TPR0VISO

Minneapolis, April 16.-Harold A.
Knutson, representative in congress
from the Sixth Minnesota district,
has inserted in the Congressional
Record, according to Washington dis
patches, a "leave to print speech,
purporting to have been delivered
before the house on the war resOlu-
ton, explaining his opposition to the
declaration.
No such speech was delivered by
Knutson, it's insertion in the Con-
gressional Record being apparently
for home consumption. KnutsOn
now has right to have the speech.
as part of the Congressional Rec
ord," mailed free to all his constitu-
ents-or to anybody else in the
world for that matter-under his
franking privilege.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
HALSETH BROTHERS IN
BEMIDJI, ENROU1E TO
JOIN THEIR DIVISION

lack and Andrew Halseth arrived
in Bemidji Saturday from CHINOOK
Mont, where they have been employ
ed. They failed to receive their or
ders in time to leave with the BE-
midi naval division. They received
orders from Duluth this morning and
will leave tomorrow morning for that
place. From there they will go to
philadelphia to join the Fifth Min
nesota division.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
FORK. NOT BRASSIE

Richmond, Va, April 16.--As it's
contribution to the national food
campaign, the Hermitage Golf club,
one of the oldest in the South, has
plowed up twenty acres of it's golf
course and planted it in potatoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
FREEDOM FOREVER. PLEDGE
OF RUSSIA TO FINLAND

Helsingfors, April ia. r: kec-
ensky, Russian minister of justice, in
a speech at a meeting OF the Finnish
diet greeted the "free Finnish peo-
ple" in the name of the provisional
Russian government and declared
Russia will do everything IN its
mower to make it certain Finland
vii, remain free forever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16

$150,000 For
Normal Sure
T0bePaSSed
E. H. Denu,
Bemidji, MINI.

E. H. Denu,
Bemidji, MINI.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 16.-
One hundred and fifty thousand
for normal school allowed this
morning by Senate committee.
Amount inserted in omnibus
bill.
L. H. NORD.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
HEARING ON PROPOSED
CASS LAKE ROAD TODAY

M. N. Koll of Cass Lake, w. z.
Robertson and E. H. Winter took
another trip over the proposed state
road between here and Cass Lake,
and today went to Walker for hear
ing. The jaunt of yesterday was to
look over some changes in the road
as originally laid out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
BRITISH FORGE AHEAD
AGAINST Fierce FIRE

London, April 16.-In the face of
the fiercest opposition during the
drive, the British are still closer to
St. Quentin and TN miles nearer
the Cambrai-St. Quentin line. They
have captured Villaret.
The Germans are withdrawing
their food supply, ammunition and
guns from Lens and St. Quentin.
Both towns are burning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-04-16
BRENNAN GOES WEST
TO LOOK OVER COUNTRY

Patrolman Garry Brennan has gone
to Montana to look the country over
and will be absent about ten days.
Frank Frost will take Brennan's
place as night patrolman during the
latter's absence.