Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 6

S T AB A T TOP HUNTING WITH THE .FALCOS| i | Kirghiz, More Than Any Other Peo ! ple, Probably Carry This Sport to an Extreme. All wanderers are lovers of thi| ting in the sun in iront of the tent doors. When gazelles or wolves are the objects of the chase the eagles are aided by long sleek grevhounds of a small breed, the doge running in and pjulling down the quarry when the | eagles have sufficiently bewiidered chase, but for sheer love of sport anc | it daring exploits the Kirghiz take thi palm. Central Asia is the home o fanconry, which was not introducec | into Europe until the crusader:! brought back falcons with them from thelr eastern wanderings. But {im | agine the ambition of the men whe fly their birds at wolves and foxes instead of at qualls and partridges! Not content with hunting game birds with small falcons, the Kirghiz cap ture and train the great golden eagles, with which they hunt such game as gazelles, foxes and even wolves. A well mounted Kirghiz falconer, earrying on his wrist one of these magnificent birds, is a fine sight. The weight of the eagle iz such that the owner requires a support for his wrist, and the hunters are usually to be seen with a little wooden bracket that supports the arm against the hip. The eagles are hooded, as all falcons are, but can be used only in winter, when they are hungry and keen. In summer they sre fed on marmots aud live a restful life, sit- AUTHENTIC STYLE EXHIBIT OF | Men’s and Young Men’s Attire HE KEYNOTE of Fall Fashion is distinctly prominent in all the various types of garments that have flooded our store in the past week. HIS LOVE BEYOND A DOUBT Surely Impossible to Ask Further Proof After This Really Sublime Declaration; “Do you love me?” he asked. In reply the modern young girl looked at the modern young man with eyes perfervid with emotion. “Do I love you?”’ she repeated. “I do. I love you psychologically, socio- logically, economically. From the psychologic standpoint, I feel that our different organisms are so nicely dif- ferentiated as to form a properly ar- ticulated area of combined conscious ness. Sociologically, our individual environment has been enough in con- trast to form a proper basis for a right union. Economically, I feel sure that when we come to combine we shall be able to introduce into the management of our affairs the right financial balance to produce the scien- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER tific result which every well-ordered and conducted business produces. And now, how do yoc love me?” The young man reached forward. He clasped her swiftly but surely in his arms. He hugged her and kissed her alabaster cheeks and her ruby lips. “dow do I love you?” he replied. “My dear girl, I love you just as much as if you really knew what you were talking about.” Gospel of Forgetfulness. ‘The gospel of forgetfulness is now being strongly advocated by persons interested in various new-thought movements, The theory is to get rid of your troubles by forgetting all about them—by substituting happy, hopeful thoughts for the sad, despair- ing ones. The adherents of this gos- pel go so far as to claim for it a phys- ical putency. They declare that {II- ness. can be cured by forgetting all about it. This dcetrine, like all the other doc- trines that assume the control of mind over matter, is a splendid one when not pushed to the excess to which fanatical adherents are liable. Like the other doctrines, too, is as old as the human race, and has been put in- to excellent practice in all periods of | history. Proverbs and epigrams have been written about it. “Worry killed | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1912. a cat,” “Let the dead past bury its dead,” “Things past redress are now with me past care,” “We are never so unhappy as we imagine,” and the like, and in his “Cure for Heartache” Thomas Morton, the dramatist, ad. vised, “Push on—keep moving."—In. dianapolis Star, Following the Hounds. Smith was a great cyclist, but had rarely been on a horse. One day when staying with a sporting wuncle he thought he would like to follow the hounds, which were to meet near by, s0 he borrowed from a young relative & horse which was not much accustom- ed to the hunting field. At first he went steadily until the horse, being startled by a rabbit darting from a clump of grass, broke into a mad gal- lop. The rider was flung forward on the horse’s neck. “What are you doing, my lad, with your arm there?” jokingly called out his uncle. “I'm feeling for the brake,” was the mufiled reply, “but I can't find it.” Another Name for Sunlight. Insects are often susceptible tc ! ultra violet light (which is, of course, a component of sunlight), as experi ments by L. Raybaud have recently shown, this fact perhaps explaining the aversion of some specles ta strong sunlight. In the rays from a mercury vapor lamp, such creaturee as snails, houseflies, and tadpoles soou became torpid, and in the course of a few hours were quite| dead. Young grasshoppers perished in about two days. Adult grasshop pers showed no apparent injury after a week's exposure. and spiders and beetles were unaffected. Perilous Undertaking. King Alfonso is said to entertain the secret ambition of seeing a tunnel un- der the Straits of Gibraltar, from Spain to Africa, during his reign. Such an enterprise might be thé making o~ breaking of Spain. Foreign capital would, of course, be necessary, and that conmotes foreign influence of # oretty serious sort. Putting His Foot in It. The Woman—"My husband is forty today. You'd never believe that there Is actually ten years difference in our ages.” The Man—"Why, no, indeed. I'm sure you look every bit as young a8 he does.” Quickest Are Not Always Best. Men think highly of those who rise rapidly in the world; whereas nothing rises quicker than dust, straw and teathers.—Augustus W. Hare. FRECKLE-FACE ]New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while if it does give you a clear complexion, the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine-double strength from any first-class druggist and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one |ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word-==Cash This is exclusively a men’s store of individuality---a fashion shop where one finds naught but correct styles, refined taste, and satisfactory service, compared with practical prices. Here are Suits and Overcoats of the best weaves known; the new models are very striking; English ideas Americanized; American designs; very smart, Suits and Over- coats $15, $20, $25 and $30. Hart, Schaffner & Marx have made for us some very choice things; exclusive weaves and styles; we’ll show you unusual values at $20 and $25. Our young men’s department is above all former season’s. } for young men who care; the liveliest, snappiest lot of young men’s Suits and Over- coats for fall ever produced at $18, $20, $22, $25 and $30. Exceptional values at $20 and $25. We feature Clothcraft all wool clothes. teed. $15 all wool Suits that men and young men get here are guaranteed satisfactory; the satisfaction as well as the Suits guaran- If you choose one from these many weaves and aren’t satisfied that it's a $20 value at $15, get your money back, but you'll see we'’re right. Bring your boys to us for the smart new styles in Suits and Overcoats that you like to see them wearing. Overcoats and Suits for fall, special styles $2.50 to $7; finest clothes made for the older boys in new cloths, $7.50 to $12. Special showing of smart styles for the little boys; Russian and Norfolk Suits, $3 to $7.50. Come and see our fall display of new Gordon Hats; the line is now So many good Hats here we can’t name all of them; Gordons, Derbys at $3; Stetsons at $4 and $5. Wonderful Hat values at $2, all colors; new fall Caps, all styles and complete. shapes, 50c to $2. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Ben Schneider President $3 50 You must not fail to see the new Arrow Shirts for fall, $1.50 to $3.50; the new fabrics are very pleasing; a great wealth of new patterns in new smart colorings. flannel Shirts with collars attached and detached, french cuffs $1.50 to Special values in soft A complete showing of fall Under- wear; Superior Union Suits, medium heavy weights, $3.50; two-piece garments, an mense variety, $1 to $2.50. Boy’s Underwear, Union Suits and 2-piece Suits, 50c to $1.50. military shawl collar and V neck, $2.50 to $8, and Sweater Coats, Society Brand Clothes $1.00 to im- collar, Shoes for fall in the newest shapes; a special showing of the new lasts in black and tan leathers. Florsheim fine Shoes have no equal for quality of leather and making, $5 and $6; high cuts in black and tan, lace or button at $5 and $6. Our Walk-Over Shoe at $4, is a wonder for excellence; you'll like it. Other good ones at $3 and $3.50; all Shoes guaranteed. Boys’ Shoes, high cut and low styles, $1.50 to $3.50. | S Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx | i | | i A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE Chas. Gominsky Sec. & Treas. rw BT