Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1913, Page 4

——— ~-a treasure. A THREE TIER SKIRT FOR THE. LITTLE MISS ‘The charm of the evening and danc- ing gowng this season lies chiefly in thelr simplfeity and filminess. Much of the grace of the new dances is due to the frocks that drape the figure of the dancer o effectively with each movement. Crepe de Chine is one of the great- est favorites, as for many seasons past, for the clinging qualities it possesses. Combined with frills of net or lace the effect is doubly enhanced. Parchment ‘white crepe de Chine fashions the gown fllustrated, the frills being of net in the same white. An effective contrast is given the dress by the girdle of pale amber satin finished with the bow, which i3 s0 necessary a detail of most frocks, 2 It requires 3% yards ot 36 inch ma- terlal to make this dress in size 36. Many of the frocks for the tiny dancer repeat the smart details of the grown up dress. In this instance the three tier skirt is used with pretty effect. Silk mull in a soft shade of pink is the fabric, finished Wwith insets of lace. This little dress may be made in size 8 with 2% yards of 36 inch mull or silk. No. 8056—sizes 34 to 42. No. 8034—sizes 6 to 12, Bach pattern 15 cents. fullest part of the bust. Department, care of this paper. To obtaln elther pattern illustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in' NO- - stamps or coin. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the Address Pattern Size . Name Address ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 IATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages. Ap- ply Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Be- midji avenue. FOR SALE—Round dining table, 7 chairs for $8 if taken at once. Apply 817 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Address c|o Ploneer. FOR RENT—Modern rooms close in. Inquire 314 Fourth St. WANTED—@Girl for general house- work. Apply 915 Lake Boule- vard. WANTED—Position to clerk in store. Well experienced. N. Erickson, 510 America avenue. ‘WANTED—Gasoline boat, 20 feet long. Must be in good condition. Apply 406 Minnesota avenue. Brinkman Theatre EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Mon., Tues. and Wed, Even'g’s Special Re-Engagement of the “JOSSELYN’S” Magnificent “The Gulfien West” And Featuring the Most Wonderful Scene Ever Known The “Great Mirage” Valued at $2000 A Production Invented, Construc- ted, Patented and Presented Ex- clusively by Wm. H.and E. B. Josselyn The Only Attraction of the Kind In the World Presentation HISTORY OF THE GREATEST MIRAGE EVER SEEN Most Wonderful Picture in World's History's Interesting Career Wm. H. and E. B, Josselyn, Unionsville, Conn., Sole Owners The history of “The Mirage” is not less interesting than the picture it- self. A steamer left Nome on August 3, 1884, to return to San Francisco. Upon reaching Glazier Bay, Alaska, one of the deck hands on the look- out saw at 8:10 a. m. what he termed a “city in the clouds.”” He at once called the captain, telling him of the ‘wonder in the heavens, and the latter stopped ‘the boat and ordered the sailor to spread the news among all the passengers. The deck hand ran fore and aft, crying that “there was a city in the clouds,” and bidding all the passen- gers to come out on the forward deck. Among the first-class passengers was Dr. D. F. Richardson. The sum- mons found him in his stateroom, clad only in a bathrobe, but disre- garding ris apparel or lack of it, he seized his camera, with three plates all that he could then muster on the short notice, and rushed to the deck. ‘There he took three exposures. The mirage continued about six minutes and then gradually disappeared. ‘When Dr. Richardson reached San Francisco he took his plates to the studio of Tabor, the great traveler and artist, for development. The latter found two plates spoiled, but the third proved up perfectly. When Tabor secured his first print he re- marked, “Why, you have a fine pic- ture of St. Petersburg, all except this one building. I will swear that there’s no such building in all Rus- sia. I would advise you to take this print to Berkeley—perhaps the pro- fessors there can identify the freak.” Dr. Richardson followed this ad- vice, and cosulted the instructors at Berkeley, who promptly informed him that no such building as showed apin his plant existed upon the earth at the present day. It was then that Dr. Richardson discovered that he had ‘When he returned to Tabor’s studio the artist made an of- fer of $1,600 for the plate. The sale de. ¥ ne sy shortly before the San Francisco earthquake, Mr. Josselyn was looking over Tabor’s thousands of views when he came across the old plate, and Tabor gave him its history. An offer for a plate was made and accepted, and Mr. Josselyn left the studio with a copy in his possession. | Then came the great earthquake. | Mr. Josselyn saved all of his treas- ures by wheeling them with a hand barrow to Jefferson Square, where he wcanfped for days mnder a sbelter placed together with bed clothing. Tabor left his studio at 5 o’clock the evening before the quake, and the following morning was refused ad- mission to the city. Everything in his studio was destroyed, and. the earthquake left Josselyn The Owner of the Only View of the Remarkable Mirage In Existence. Mr. Josselyn firet exbibites (¥ne Mirage” at Brighton Beach, Coney Island, N. Y., and while there he was visited by a:number of envoys from the New York newspapers with flat- tering offers for a copy of his picture. as $1,600, but was informed that no copies of the picture were for sale. The plate and the one copy of it which Mr. Josselyn-has had made, and which he carefully guards at all houts of the day and night, are val- ued at $2,000 apiece. et i 38 T burning. . . . . ter M y, Tuesday and Wed- oy Wigng T ierosy sad Wea- {Bliss to get more soldiers. The New York World bid up as high | A " |mercial College, Mankato, . Minn, Will Be Shown at the Brinkman| APTURE CITY OF JUAREZ Surprise Attack on 'I!ordér Town Successful. GENERAL CASTRO FLEES Federal Commander Offers Little Re- sistance to the Enemy, Who Had Secured Positions of Advantage Be- fore Their Presence Was Known. Ak bbb bbbk bk k4 0 < Washington, Nov. 17.—The 4 capture of Juarez by Constitu- <+ tionalists, an important port 4+ through which munitions of +* war amight be passed for a vig- . <+ orous campaign on Chihuahua - < and the large cities to the" &« south, is expected to have con- = siderable effectin Mexico City. &+ The capture of Juarez by Ma- < dero in his rebellion against < Porfirio Diaz was the turning + point which brought the Diaz < regime to terms and forced the % ‘flight of the president. ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe o oo o ole o oo ofe b oo o +* Lol R R R T TR R I T El Paso, Tex., Nov. 17.—The city of Juarez has been captured by General Panoque Villa and a force of several thousand Constitutionalists. The capture resulted from a surprise at- tack which began at 2 a. ‘m., and which was followed by four hours of fierce street fighting. 3 Mexican rebels numbering 2,500 made the customs house their head- quarters. Genmeral Castro, federal commander of Juarez, has fled. Major Cervero Maresa, commanding the rebel detachment guarding the in-| ternational bridge, said that seventeen federals and four Constitutionalists were killed during the fighting. One American met death in El Paso. As soon as he had captured the city General Villa announced that the hives and property of all Ameéricans would be protected by the Constitu- tionalists. The attack on Juarez be- gan two hours after midnight, when 2,500 rebels suddenly appeared in the streets under Villa’s personal com- mand. They caught the federal garrison completely off guard and trapped the defenders almost before they knew they were attacked. Villa’s men came in on a federal train, wearing federal uniforms. They deployed about the city under cover of darkness and then opened fire from three sides simultaneously. LOST IN CREW OF FORTY- TWO DROWNED Steafil Collier - Bridgepofi Goes to Bottom. ST. LAWRENCE Vessel Had Ten Thousand Tons of Coal on. Board and Was Bound From Cape Breton to Montreal When the Disaster Occurred. Montreal, Nov. 17.—The steam col- Her Bridgeport, sailing from Sydney, C. B, with 'a crew of ¥orty-two and ® cargo of 10,000 tons of coal, has been loat ‘and probably all aboard have perished, according to an official an- nouncement made by the Dominion Coal company, which chartered the vessel, s £ - Wreckage found on the shores of Bird Rock island, in the St. Lawrence river, told the story of the tragedy. No word of the crew has -been re- celved and the opinion prevails that they met death in the icy waters of the St. Lawrence. The Bridgeport sailed from Sydney on Nov. 1 with coal for Montreal. A message received here by the Marconl company from its wireless operator at Cape Race, N. F. indi- cates: that the Spanish freighter Balmes i8 on fire at sea and that her passengers had been transferred to the Cunard lner Pannon The Panronia was nearly 1,000 miles distant when it was received, and on that account the Cape Race operator ‘was_unable to reach the Pannonia to obtain confirmation. LIGHT STATIONS HIT HARD Sustain Heavy Damage During Recent Gale on Lakes. ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—Fear is felt by the United States lighthouse serv- lce that Lightship No. 82 was sunk In the recent storm that swept the Great Lakes and is now lying beneath the waters of Lake Michigan. Reports reached the service that the tender Crocus had searched for the vessel in vain and that the waters yet were too rough to make an investigation be- nearth the surface. The commander of the Crocus was ordered to spare no pains in ascertaining at once the vessel's fate. Heavy damage marked the passage of the gale among the light stations along ‘the shores of- Lake Michigan. Reports to the service announced that Too Late for Resistance. The federal patrols aroused the gar- rison as rapidly as possible, but the attackers had gaingd .positions ‘of strong ~advantage before formidable resistance could be organized by Colo- nel Castro, the Huerta commander. For two hours the firing in the streets was flerce, and then at 4:15 the Con- stitutionalists captured the customs house. Occupying this as his head- quarters Villa sent detachments out to seize the approaches of all river crossings into El Paso in order to prevent any fugitives from escaping to the American side, The city had fall- en at 4:30, although firing continued until shortly after 5 o’clock. As soon as the fighting began the rebels cut all telegraph and telephone wires between El Paso and Juarez and these were out of commission for: several hours. Later, however, when the city had fallen they restored the wires and telephoned the result of the fight. During the firing General Hugh Scott, commanding the United States troops on border patrol duty here, im- mediately took command in person and sent special street cars to Fort Cavalry commanded by Major R. E. J.. Mitchie were rushed to the international bridges and patrolled the streets along the river front to keep citizens out of harm’s way. Members of the Fif- teenth cavalry made up these detach- ments. A section of Villa’s command fired from the south side of the town dur- ing the engagement, using machine guns and small arms. Hundreds of bullets sang over El Paso, but nobody was hurt on this side. Only one house was hit. 5 ONE PROPOSAL IS REJECTED Settlement of Southern Pacific Strike Not in Sight, - Houston, Tex., Nov. 17.—One of two peace proposals aimed to .settle the Bouthern Pacific railroad strike was|- They |- refused by labor leaders here. rejected Julius Kruttschnitt’s offer to. confer with the Federated - unions’ board, asserting that it was an eva- slon.. President Wilson’s move for mediation remained as the only ap- parent hape for speedy settlement. Meanwhile except for a few passen- ger trains the entire Sunset Central system was completely tied up. No violence kad been reported. Killed by ‘Stray Bullet. Cumberland, Wis:, Nov. 17.—Louis Gardner, sixty years old, superinterd- ent of the Rice Lake Excelsior com- pany, was shot and killed by a stray bullet near Winter. A deer hunter is supposed to have tired the shot. R 0 SUBURBAN FRUITLANDS GO $04 New York Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. position. Send for Mankato Com- free catalog.—Ady, Bubser] The best training lnll'n;u;tha ‘best | the fury of the storm was especially severe at Fort Gratiot, Pentwater, St. Joseph, Charlevoix and other points in' Michigan; at Racine, Wis, and Michigan €ity, Ind., and Calumet Har- bor, Tll. -At the last named place the boat and boathouse were carried away and the fog signals were undermined b ythe. waves and moved from their foundation 3 ROBBER GATHERS IN $1,000 Holds Up Employes and Passengers ~ on Southern Pacific. San Francisco, Nov. 17.—A highway man held up Southern Pacific passen- ger train No. 5, from Chicago, near Richmond, across the bay from San Francisco, and relieved men and wom- en in the Pullmans of their jewelry -and about " $1,000. Five passengers, the Pullman con- ductor and porter in the last car of the train and a brakeman were the only persons robbed. 3 Near Oakland the train conductor, H. C. Watson, entered the car. The bandit ordered him to stop the train and jumped as it slowed down. POURS FLOUR ON REDMOND Suffragist Attacks Irish Leader and His Wife. Newcastle, Eng., Nov. 17.—John Redmond, the Irish leader, and his wife were attacked by a suffragist while on a train at Durham. The suffragist asserted that the Irish leader had not done enough for the women of Ireland and struck him on the head and Mrs. Redmond on the back. She then scattered the contents of a bag of flour over Mr. and Mrs. Red- mond. , . ' _A train attendant ejected the woman from the train and handed her over to the police. ANTI-SLAVERY LAW PASSED Small Opposing Vote in Philippine - National Assembly. Manila, Nov. 17.—An anti-slavery law was passed by the Philippine na- tional assembly after a heated debate. ‘The measure, which was framed by ‘W. H. Phipps, the insular auditor, re- afiirms the old Spanish statutes agalnst slavery and incorporates the American laws. The vote in opposition to the em- actment of the measure was small, in f#pite of the warmth of the discussion. " 'Pope Recelves American Sailors. Rome, Noy. 17.—The pope received at the Vatican the officers and blue- Jackets of the United States warships now visiting European ports. The of- ficers were in civilian clothes, as their visit was in their private capacity. The sailors veere in uniform. i Sigbsc_ribe - For ~ Some time ago I had an attack of grippe which finally settled in my kidneys and bladder. I doctored with the doctors and they claimed that T had dropsy. I tried other remedies and got no: relief from any of them. My condition was such that I was.un- able to work for about two months and the annoying symptoms caused me a great deal of trouble and pain. I was hardly able to turn over in bed. Seeing ore of your Almanacs, I de- cided to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root a trial and after taking several bottles was able to resume my work again. I cannot say too much ‘ in praise of your Swamp-Root as the re- sults in my case were truly wonder- full v ¢ Yours VeryTruly, ROBERT BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 7th day ‘of May, 1912. I Letter [ | Dr. Kilmer & Co,, | | Binghamton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For ; You. 2 Send ten cens to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valu- able information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure to mention the Bemidji] Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. HREKHHK KK KK KKK KX * CUPID’S COURT X KEXE XK KKK KKK KK KK Miller-Klingbiel, Miss Ella Klingbiel and David Mil- ler, both of Pinewood, were united in marriage by D. H. Fisk, Court Commissioner, Saturday, November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Pinewood. Gale-Berg. Miss Thora Marie Berg of Fargo and Albert Gale of this city were uni-~ ted in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. T. 8. Kolste offi- ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Gale will make their home in Bemidji. Schummer-Evans. Miss Ruth Evans and Henry Schummer were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse, in the pres- ence of witnesses, Saturday morning at 10 a. m., Rev. 8, E. P. White offi- ating. Mr. and Mrs. Schummer will make their future home on Mr. Schummer’s farm four miles from town on the Upper Mississippi. What’s,a “Bull 2 Peeved because Theodore Roosevelt and other Bull Moose politicians have been receiving a great deal of publici- ty.and press comments, a gentleman entered the Pioneer office Saturday |[ evening and requested that the Pio- neer place the following question in its columns and ask members of the Bull Moose party to answer it., The question that appears to be bothering Mr. Wicks is, “What is the difference between the Bull Moose party and the real Progressive party?” Mr. Wicks wishes that some member of the party would attempt to answer the question for reasons which he refused to di- vulge. SEEK AID OF _PRESIDENT Leading Suffragists of New Jersey to Call at White House. Washington, Nov. 17.—Seventy lead- ing suffragists of New Jersey arrived here and will visit the White House in an effort to enlist the president’s aid in the suffrage movement. The delegation is the first of a planned in- vasion from- many states in an effort to commit the administration to the ‘“cause.” The New Jersey women ar- rived on a special rain and were es- corted through the principal down- town streets to the local suffrage headquarters. The visitors later took part in a mass meeting at a local theater, when leading speakers urged the need for obtaining an expression from the White House. STRENGTH FOR I]I.ET’E[IBI.E A Simple Remedy Which Favors Longevity. You act as though you just won- dered how you are going to “get through this trying season and do your work. You may be overworked or have had a bad ‘cold which has left you without strength, ambition or much interest in life; in fact you are all run-down. Let us tell you that Vinol, our de- licious cod liver and iron tonde, is just the remedy you need to rebuiid wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. 5 A prominent Boston lawyer says: #“My mother, who is 76 years of age, owes her good health to Vinol as since taking it she ¢an walk farther and do more than she has for years. I consider it a wonderful blood mak- ing strength creating tonic.” ‘We haye such faith in Vinol that if it does not quickly build you up restore your strength and make you feel well again, we will return your money. Try Vinol on our guarantee. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji. " P. 8. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guargntee it _ PIONEER WANT ADS One-half cent a word-cash with copy Faone 3 : Each Each'piece or set comes in a neat box or flannel roll. a very suitable and pleasing gift. 116 Third Street Note construction ofhandle and fies providing unusuai strength and temper Dessert Fork (Two Thirds Scale) The “Mary Chilton’” in ster- ling silver, of graceful outline— simplicity, and beauty of design ‘—and of such scientific construc- tion as to provide unusual strength—the popularity of this pattern is assured. Suggestive of the simple grace and dignity- of Colonial times it is fitting that.it should bear the name of the maiden to whom _traditicn has romantically given the hon- or of being the first white woman toland on New England soil— [ Mary CHILTON. A complete assortment of this /] popular pattern always carried in L/ stock. piece hand engraved without extra charge, making T. Baker & GCompany Manufacturing Jeweilers 3 BEMIDJI, MIKN. Near the Lake At Ye It may Carbon Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper ully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and 81-2 x13 : paper does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Special agents call on the trade about the - city . “x from time to time" looking bargains—but—what if you're not satisfied? We Buy on a Guarantee and Sell Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store $1 and $1.25 a box (Can you beat it?) s, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the Beware! They may offer you enticing be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. the Same Way. Phone 31 Ad Machine The La Costs See our exhibit---ask for 10 Here Is a Adder. On a machine ‘that is rapid, full size and infallible. The very It is an of the 1t is also luxury. The price and to our keys do all Each addition is ‘mistakes. Countless American men who know, in one of the largest metal-working shops. placed on one's. desk, close to one's books and papers. To take the place central skilled operators. stores where costly machines are a copled ~ shown up for checking before the ‘The: machine will tract and multiply. With very 3 slight practice anyone can comi- 3 X\;&e & hundred figures a minute. : ‘And the machine never makes small, are getuing from these raa- 'c'l"dm the highest class of rer- . ce. L AMERICAN The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store The ding test Adder But - 835 days’ frial new price on a competent Ten Days' Test N Now We maxe this offer S0 that offices. everywhere may learn what this machine means to them. We will gladly place in any office ¥ one American Adder for a ten days® 4 test. Fl There will be no obligations, and X charges Will be prepaid. latest machine, built by individual Adder to be machine requiring intended for offices and Compare it with any nop-lister— even the costliest. Let anyone use it. See if any machine can serve better than this. . Just send us this coupon and we's send the machine, 1s due to utter stmplielty, enormous output. Seven the work. number is made. Please send us an American Add- g i Ing Machine for ten days’ free trail. add, sub- Name Street Addreas .. i Btate offices, large and Manufactored aund Guarantesd by CAN COMPANY, CHICAGO Sold In Bemidji By