Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 4

H S W Hal Chase as Seen by Artist Cssare, By HOMER CROY. . the great bil ptain of the Yankees. would rather play billiards, atie fng oui on a-month's camping tr keeping his heels in, hit and his thumbs pointing He con give a riding master the rdple elbows stif He | up. | finor for the cull'ed man in the white Wit nothing to stay the inner man | comt before the riding master gets his except canned calf’s fongne, pemmican | horse reined up. and an uninterrupted view of theland- | The gib-hoom of the Yankees is mil . than have a plush-button, gold- | and good red mutil somebody ask: 1l ochair in the dining room | him to make a speech at a baseball of the Waldor? with three waiters and | banquet, at which his finger nails nip a witerhoy to heed his beck. info his palms il the blood spurt A thpec.eushion carrom as easy | and he b 15 to look like Lady Mac to Lini s a pickup. e was born in | beth at the Labor day matinee, with Los Angeles 28 vears ago and began | per rtible grinding of his molars fol- phaving three-ole-cat 25 years ago |lowed by a pronounced twitching of come spring, and could look an umpire { his kicking museles. in the eye and tell him to go to (as He Is the greatest first baseman be- the clever and lamented Shakeapeare | {ween the Canadian Pacific and the would mildly put it) before he could | Gulf stream and owns a home in pronounce Popocatipetl, Leonia, N There are hundreds of At 14 he plaved second base for the | men who own homes there, but Chase hote town team and when he had | admits it. multiplied it by two he was the ! When winter comes, though, Hal youngest and best Jooking manager | doesn't mind it—he can read “Para- between the P d and Mat- e cenbo; rather read Lost’ lie would ty's checkerboard, He has great home run than have a shoulders and leaps so o with the pres I has to have a penknife operated ul ice cream and lady finger: by foot power to open his mashing ed between acts. e has read it notes. Ilis wire stamps the date on e tines and is now on the last the back while !al, Jr., picks up the lap of the fourth, +went one year to college, mu najor of seeond b ndball and a bluif at calenlus, sty conldn’t see him with a ope and full lights .on, sigh- ing with relief when he climbed in the chair ear homeward bound: But ever since he made good ihey have been so kicking mad that ihey have been going about with their ankles strapped togerher to keep from pun- ishing therselves His hobbies are hunting and horse riding. When he gets out of goes on with the fullthroated! ball togs his favorite outdoor ' (apyright, 1911, by . G. Chapman, | fnl he puts on his ise, 4 minor | read house slippers and a chapter out 'oud to his wife, stopping now and then to close his eyes and quote in a dreamy, full throated ton “High on a throne which far of regal state, Ind—" until Hal | on Tom’s Jr., begins to string spools t Then Hal, Sr.,, gets up, R A A R A A A A A A A A A A A A, crese e e e e s oo o SECOND BASE MADE FAMOUS, + Present Holders of Fistic Titles. N == “Pep” Anson, Old Time Leader, Tells + PBantamweight—Johnny Coul- -« Story of Players Who Have Won . on. of Chicago years old. - Renown at Middle Station, ¢+ Featherweight-—Johuny Kil- - — . bane, of Cleveland, years o Pop Anson, the great old player, re. | o H . lates the following story: . o | a5 “Fonr men have made second base s Lightweight—Ad Wolgast, of g po0n cave Anson. “They ave Lar. . Cadillac, Mich., 2 years @ Lajoie, Johnuy Evers, Eddie Collins M old - * . and Fred Merkle. + Welterweight-——Jimmy Clabby, “The kind of work they have done years old. + spute, # of Milwaukee « Middleweight—In d to make second base famous differs. Merkle's is far separated from that of . Light Heavyweight — Tommy » ' the other three. Merkle made it fa- . Brns, of Canada, 31 years « Wous by forgetting it. . old .| - “But Merkle had nothing on Kelly. 4 ¢ . Why, Kelly would often forget to « eavyweight—Jack Johnson, of « A Heavyweight—Jack Johuso touch it. He would cut across from years old. . (first to third when he thought he could get away with it. “Whenever we' would start a series away from home Kelly would get in ty Not For Sale. bis best work. Of course, they had Clarke Griftiih, new manager of the snly one umpire then. and if he hap- Nationals, not having things run nened to see Mike ‘cut’ second and atively fo his liking. He is finding it | called his attention to it, Mike wonld harder than usnal to get new mien to | pass the matter off by quietly explain- bolster up the Washington team. Grif- | ing that the park was new to him and fith has now given up all hope of get- he did not know where second base ting Moviarty of the Tigers to play ' was located.” third base for his team. Griffith hasn't any player to offer In a trade and rea that Moriarty cannot be secured for a cash offer. Mor FILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PA- Z0 OINTM fails to cute any case ing Piles in 6 to 14 days 5he COUPON Cut this out and bring it to the Pioneer office and secure one of our handsome Wall Pocket House Calendars Bemidji Pioneer Office . mine huttons, and pound on the | When he wants te be detiriously joy- | Outshone fhe wealth of Ormus and of | ALL ALONE IN THE STORM Inside, the Merry Country Party Wotted Not of the Forlorn Figure Out in the Cold. s bitter cold. The snow fell aud, driven by the wind, it beai relentlessly against the faces of thoze who were not sheltered, A wild | might, Indeed. Midwinter, and in the [ oren counry, and one of the coldest | nights in the memory of the oldest in- | habitant. ! He stood not far from the winding, | | | spowhnimd 1, his face turned to- ward the highway, In that grear storn. His old felt hat, jammed A forlorn object h 1, but jll-protected h ce’and | ears from the chilly blasts. He wore | | no ovefeont, only a light ani much- | frayed jacket, more fitted, indeed, for ummer weather than the zefo tem- erature of that night. H hands | Were unprotected by gloves, while his | trousers. thin and worn, fluttered | about his legs. e wore no shoes. Inside the great farw, close by, the lights blazed merrily, and through the windows, from which the shades were drawn, could be seen many young peo- ple passing hithec and thither. A merry country party—youth and laughter. And now through the storm others to the farmhouse. bundled up warm and com- and defy the snow iand the u ey are happy in the anticipa- ion of the joyful evening before them. | Care and worry have no part in their minds. They do not know that close by | stands that ill-clothed figure, with | arms stretched appealingly forth, and [if ther knew there would be no pity | I their hearts, . For it w oniy the old- farmer's scarecrow.~-William Sanford in Puck, Flight of a Honey Bee. i _George S. Demuth, now with the United States department of agricul- ture. but until recently at the head {of the apiary department in the oflice lof the state entomologist. tells in the | forthcoming annual report of the 1 apiary department, of proof he has of |the great speed attained by honey bees in their flight | shipping some bees from Terre Haute Ito Indianapolis in a special traction car, when a few of the bees escaped ! from the boxes in which they were be- ing transported. “When the bees escaped,” said Mr. “I watched their behavior H ed to find they had no | difficnlty in fiving out at the open car door and flying ahead of the moving car. The car was going at the rate of % or 40 miles an hour. In my opin- tion, the flight of a honey bee must | exceed the speed of the average rail- | way train.” Smoking to Be Stopped. Statistics gathered through investl- | gation by the authorities of New York | 332 in 1911 were caused by the care- | lessness of smokers. mostly in places | of industry. Fire Commissioner John- | i son. who has heen studying the laws | i as | | re wel : to the prevention of fires, to their extinguishment, has {discovered a statute which forbids lacts w endanger the safefy of any considerable number of | persons. and he is going to attempt to malke it applicable to smoking in fac- | tories. e has therefore ordered 40, 1 000 notices—printed in English, Yid- dish and Italian—forbidding smoking in factory buildings. These will be universally distributed and followed by vigilant and constant inspection to { prevent the violation of his order. | Their Comparative Bulk. The latest Russian dancer to ar- tive for ‘an American tour is Mile. tirows the cat ont the window, and | Plaskoweitzkajakahie. She will carry her wardrobe in a handbag and her | name on three ‘flatcars fastened to- tether. DON'T PULL OUT |A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back The Natural Color. “Pull out onme gray hair and a dozen will take its place” is an old saying, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assist- ance. 1t is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with gle streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at |once. Specialists say thé hest preparations to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The bhest pre- of Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- |Paration of this kind is Wyeth's Sage aration of domestic sage and sul- phur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stim- ulants, the whole mixture being perts. and wholesome and perfectly harm- less. Tt refreshes dry, parcheq hair, removes dandruff and gradually re- ural color. Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in- your hair. | This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, ‘and is recommended and sold by all drug- Afsts, = roughly on | Mr. Demuth was | how that 3.245 fires in 1910 and | health or | THE GRAY HAIRS perfect heads of haid without a sin-| the hair seems to be lifeless of dead, | that one of{ and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep-| carefully balanced and tested by ex-| Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is clc\nn‘ stores faded or gray hair to its naf»‘ R. L. S. IN THE ADIRONDACKS Stevenson, While Fighting Off Dis. ease There, Seemed Indifferent to the Laws of Health, Robert Louis Stevenson, for so wise a man, seems to have been singularly unaware of, or indifferent to, the laws of health, but that, too, may _have been part of his wisdom. He spent the winter of 1887.in the Adirondacks struggling against the disease which was not to ‘subdue him for seven vears. Helived in a little cottage that was much overheated and from which | all ventilation was carefully excluded. | The smoke of his incessant cigarettes obscured the atmosphere and perhaps helped to drive away the visitors whe came to ‘gaze upon him as one gazes at a llon in a den. IJashionable call- ers were. specially unwelcome and Stevenson once remarked, according { to an account in the Medical Record, that “it isn't the great unwashed which I dread, but the great washed.” But whoever else was unwelcome there was always a greeting for Rich- ard Mansfield, -It is an impressive, al. most a tremendous picture, that of the clouded room fitfully lit by the flames of the log fire and Stevenson huddled close to the warmth while Manstield at the other end of the rooom gave hig weird impersonation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. It must have been like God looking upon his handiwork -and finding it good. i Waif With $3,200. | A peasant who was passed by =& motor car near Lyons saw the car stop for a moment a few hundred yards further on. When he reached | the place where it had stopped he found a twelve-months-old baby boy | lying in the middle of the road. e | took the child to his cottage. J | His wife undressed the baby to | i make sure that he had not been hurt and in his clothes found $3,200 in bank uotes and a piece of paper, on which was wriften: “To look after and edu- :ate the child."—London Evening Standard. AMUSEMENTS |cRAND THERTER| TO-NIGHT | Romance In the Northern Woods | i This story by the great Imp, is a |i}- 8 | stricking representation of life - in 1he noithern woods, where logging is refieved by some tragic misdeed || | of a treacherous half-breed. | Comique | Training a Husband Dramatic The Appointed Hour Illustrated Song } “I Don’t Care Whose Girl You Were, i You’re My Now” | i | The Siege of Calais This is one of the great history epochs and will be presented at the Grand Thexter Friday and Saftr- { day nights, March th and $th. | | e S | Telephone Dr. J.A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer Phones, No trouble to | show goods, Veterinary Remedies for sale] Dr.J. A. McCiure, Phone. 105. | | THE SPALDING RUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel | ouLuTH MINNESOTA | More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. bavhs, 60 sample rooms, convenience: Luxuriou restaurants and buffet. Flemish RKoom, {] Balm Room, Mep's Grill. Uolonial BulTet Magnificent Jobby ~and public. room: Baliraom, hanquet rooms and private dining rvoms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. "Located in beart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake 1| Suverior. Convenlent to everything. 11 Ona of the Graat Hotels of the Northwes! | | | | i | | DWIGHT D. MILLER General Agent || Indemnity ‘Life and Accident Co. Minreapolis, Minnesota. For the following Counties: Koochiching, Itasca, Cass, Clear- water, Hubbard, Atkin, Crow- wing, Wadena. ‘Good ™ agents wanted in all desirable towns. !l Good proposition to the right parties. Applyto P. O. Box Number 222, MINN. | bemiba, ——————————————— e ‘INSURANCE | | | ‘ HutfmarL ‘Hams & Reynolds Phons 144 MAKES HOME Fine Pu Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape-Cream of Tartar. BAKING EASY ddings . Music as a Municipal Asset. The deep ‘wave of enthusiasm for music is in the country; the crest of | the wave is in the cities. Every me tropolis—we have more than one—is a mammoth conservatory. Six cities, support symphony orchestras of the! first rank. They are Chicago, St | Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, St| Paul, and Minneapolis. A symphony | orchestra, be it known, is the ne plus ! ultra of a music-center. To suppori ! such a luxury is impossible save with the help of many wellto-do John Stones. It is also impossible without a solid foundation of music-lovers— | enough to fill the hall nearly every time. The city that has one has some- thing that its commerecial association can use with large effect in advertis- | ing literature. For it has come to be recognized in the west that musical achievement is a munieipal asset. The “boosters” of a city now call atten-| tion to its banks, its newspapers, its wharves, its factories—and its sym | phony orchestra.—Metropolitan Mag: nzine. Depar tment | The Pioneer Wat!t Adsf | " casw with copv | l/z cent per word per Issue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. 15*cents. HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer does everywhere so that everyone has a reighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor's s0 your want ad gets to them-all. 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED AR AN AN AN AN WANTED—A first-class man, having | experience- in handling horses and farm machinery, to work for the| season of 1912 and as much long- er as the parties desire, on ‘the| Perth, N. D., Townsite Model farm. | Married man preferrved, but single | man will do. Said man must be! free from profane language and drinking. I offer $25 and board for single or $45 and rooms for | married man. Reply at once. R.| J. Laird, Perth, N. D. ~ No ad taken for less than Phone 31 |FOR SALE—Hay ten ton. N. E. Tuller. dollars per FOR RENT FOR RENT-—150 acre farm, about 11 miles southwest of Bemidji. Good house and outbuildings: with or without machinery. Will fur- nish cows if desired. J. J. Jen- kinson, Maltky, Minn FOR RENT—One furnished room with board. Modern, Blvd. Mrs. Kirk. 1109 Lake WANTED—Boy to learn the candy making trade; also girls to dip chocolates. Apply Model Mfg. Co., ! 315 Minnesota Ave. ] WANTED—Apprentice girls at the Edwards Sisters Millinery parlors. 310 Beltrami Ave. i FOR SALE i FOR SALE—Why not buy a piece of | land now while you can ‘buy it | cheap and have a home. of your| own in the dalry, timothy, clover, | grains and vegetable part of Min-| nesota. Where failure as they have | in other places, never known. I have a few thousand acres of my | own and a large amount listed, giv- ing me about 80,000 acres to choose | from. Some of this is improved and as good land as there is in the | state. John MecDougald, Black- duck, Beltrami county, Minn. Will sell or trade S. E. 1-4 of the W. 1-4 of section "27-147-34 also N. E. 1-4 of the N. W. 1-4 of sec- tion 34-147-24, and the 8. W. 1-4| of the 1-4 of section 5-146-34. Will sell reasonable or trade for income property. Geo. S. Gillespie, | Sioux City, lowa. FOR "SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of | a rubber stamp for you on shorv notice. | i | t FOR SALE—Bemlidji residence prop-! erty for sale or exchange for land. | E. J. Swedback. 1 FOR SALE—5 room cottage, choice location, Address 907 Iryine Ave. {BOUGHT AND £JLD—Second hand FOR RENT-—Two furnished rooms suitable for t hounsekeeping. 511 3rd street. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms for 1ight housekeeping over Gill Bros. FOR RE! rent. —6 and 7 rcom house for A. Klein. i MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- ji” lead penc! Will carry name of every merchant in advertising| columns of Pioneer in order that| all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. i WANTED—Dining and sleeping car | conductors, $75-3125. Experience unnecessary, we teach you, write Dining Car World, 125 W. Vap Buren, Chicago. 2 i WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Dldg. furniture. - 0dd Fellows building. across from postoflice, phone 129. WANTED—Position’as stenographer and beokkeeper. Address P. P. Pioneer office, Bemidji, Minn. Mrs. G. B. Cole. Nurse; 515 Bemlidji Avenue; 310:Phone. WANTED.—Washings, Mrs. Dorr, 24 " “and Erving, City, -~ 3 Have you paid your SUBSCRIPTION fo the Daily Pionger Yot? 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