Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 8

e e e e i { A Leary-Bowser o, * LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS MARCH STYLES ISSUED (N FERRUARY: bel. THE HOME PRITERN COMPANY KEW YORK. This New ; 432-pageb i Fashion Magazine At Our Pattern Counter Contains 100 of the latest styles—besides “Many ‘Helpful Hints on Good Dressing,” etc.” BRlTISH GOLFERS TO COME Vardon and Ray Will Be Abla to At ‘tend American Open Tourney— Others -Also Coming. The eatry of Edward Ray, British - | thing to do with it.) - 15 haunted in’London is crlmm'u i This house. was haunted. - & L & friend of ;mine who spent an ai tunin in the house, by tramping up | the stairs in'the middle of the nigh svening 'sometimes, -by opening ‘and shutting ‘the" doors. . It troubled: the police by lighting.up the house and giving a false alarm of burglars ln the middle of the night. It.n b bled me.- I.never gaw it. I'never it. I never heard it till this pnce. ,ntuq;ly photographed. thought: Just | how horoughly therlclentmc ‘world at large was convin, ter, Mau, ev‘r" Idenced unusual interes in ‘this, and I aking L wo\fld be to expose. the film nk vhlle the: ‘subject: ‘1’ was itting in my lm.lng:‘ room with a friend whom I will call X, who is & well:-known guthior. " (One |’ generally adds jn a ;host sto ¢ who ‘was a hard-headed man of busi- ness, utterly skeptical and completely matter of fact,” as if- that 'had an come in and were expecting another .| triend 'who lived in the house, and. we: were sitting up for him. "We were talking about’Swinburne’s verse, and I took down the first edition of Atalanta In Calydon, which I then ' possessed and “which I foolishly sold ' for ® small sum (it was immediately aft- erward - resold at an auction for 2 large sum and went to -America, vlnd is now in some _collector's 1i- brary), and I read out a passage. As [ was reading, we heard singing next | door, I said, “There’s Phil,” and didn’t pay any further atfention, as I expect- ed him to come 1in, and I.went on open- golf champion, and Harry Var- reading. But the singing continued. don, five times holder of the title, is assured by the recently announced postponement of the American open golf championship from June until 3eptember 17-18 at Brookline, Mass. United States Golf association offi- sials have. received word from the English players that the dates will be. agreeable to them. It also is said Jeorge Duncan, one of the leading British professionals, may compete. The change also enables Jack McDer- mott, the young Atlantic City’ golfer, who is the first American to hold tfe iitle of open champion here, to nppen m -defense of the trophy. opened the door. It sounded foreign—like Spanish. This didn’t surprise. us, ‘as Phil was in | the habit of singing Provencal songs. 'The. slnglng went on, and as he didn’t" come in, we went-to meet him and The next room was & tiny ante-room gpening into another sitting room, ‘and beyond this ‘again i} bedrooms—not was the smallest of ~ bigger than a cupboard. = There was nobody there, but the singing went on; such curiods singing, too; strange, plien, faint, tmkly, as if four confused voices - were singing the song of an sarlier century; it was unreal and it bhad a kind of burr in it, as if you We/bad just]| - the Doetor “Felt Down.l' A ‘family, physician, calling at a north side home a:few days ago, was admitted by a solemn-faced little ;11- seven years old, and found- himself pummarily d!a'mluad from- further service in the family, despite the fact. that he was sttendlng t.ho fatlier, who was 1l ‘4And may 1 ask why?" ‘he queried, 28 he had believad himself a favorite with ‘the small person before him. There was no hesitancy in the’reply. “Because,” -sald ‘she, “you- .comed here for- & long, long time and you never -have bmu;ht & baby to this house. - Hlinor J—'s doctor - brought “Another Grievance. “There’s a difference in time, you between :this -country. and Eu- newly arrived Irishman. “For instance,, your friends in' Cork are in bed and {ast asleep by this time, while we are enjoying ourselves in the early eve- ning:”* “That’s.always the way,” ex- claimed Pat. = “Ireland niver got jus uc{ yit.”—New. York Telegraph. i ing powder, salt and cinnamon.. ~ 909 Tower Av. ‘made with K C Baking Powder and cooki slowly to give the pudding time to rise: fore the dough’is cooked'through. Have low blaze under the water for at least the- first fifteen minutes. K.C Marble Pudding - By “Mrs. - Janet. McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Mngnzmc 2 cupa 1) dpas ,flour-e level tea~ spoonfuls K C Bakmg‘ Powder;"} tea- | spoonful cinnamon; } teaspoo: fu sally yolks of 2eggs; beaten light; § cup sugar; 4 tablespoonfuls melted. butter; & cup: cold water; whites:of 2 eggs, beatendrg, 1% ounces melted chocolate. Sift together, three umcs, the flour, bak- To the yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites of the eggs. ’Dldere the mixture into two parts’ and ‘add . the 3 chocolateto one part. Disposethetwo parts . in-a_ buttered mold - to give a marbled appearance, Steam (orty five ‘minutes. Depar InformationuBradley Brink Co. (In&) K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji Minn. S\rperlp!, ‘Wis. = tment The Pioneer Want Ads Vanilla Sauce Y4 oent per word per issue Boil 2 cups of sugar ami a cu% % water siz. minutes; add g"’“" Regular charge rate 1 cent per “word per insertion. No ad takem for of butter-and a- Pmfid vanilla | lesag‘:han 16 cents extract. The K C Cook’s Book containing. this. || and 90 other delicious, - successful, - recipes. sent:free upon receipt of the colored ' certifi- cate-packed in 25-cent .cans of K C Baking Powé’:r. Write. your name and address plainly, Jaques Mig. Co.,v Cl;!?‘go. al POV DOOODOOLPPOOS ~ First Sprlng Opening 'aFontlsee succ‘essors to Mrs. 1.3 Conger e -‘ 1llmery‘ rWAR‘TBD WANTED=-At- once, -competent lady cook for ten persons. Conveniences. ."Steady--position with advancement to -right party. - State experience, age, wages expected, etc. ‘Address L. L; Culp, Red Lake, Minn. MEN AND WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hose.- 70 per cent profit. $10 daily. Full or part time. Be- ginners investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. WANTED-—Girl for general house dette. Good wages, steady employ- ment. Apply at-this office. H o WANTED—Gir]l for general house- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- trami avenue | WANTED—Girl for general work. Phone 570. Mrs. muhardson. 910 Beltrami, 2 WANTED—Girl for general house- ‘work. Enquire at l{nkkerup studio. ‘WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- work. \703 Bemid}{. ~ ~ = ~ : WAnm—bxrln at the Palace hotel, Blackduck, Minn. - FOR BALE—Typewriter ribbons for very make of typewriter on the ‘market at 50 ceats and' 75 cents each. Bvery ribbon_sold for 78 teed. thulordbrl . promptly fisd. m same careful It“llm s when you ‘sppesrin person. Phons 81. _(the best nickel penstl in .the “world; at Netser's, Barker’s, 0. C, ‘s, McOusiz's, Omioh’s, Roo & OASH WITH ©0PY HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a meighber who takes it and people who do mot take the paper generally read their neighbor’s 8o your want’ad gets to them all. 44 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Make 7 + work for family residing in Bau-| Phone 31 FOR SALE—Four room cottage, two and one-half blocks from city hall. Address A. B... Ploneer. | | | 1 e | FOR SALE——F‘lmHy drivmg horse. S = | Model Bakery. FOR RER1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, with private family, steam heated, bath and phone. Inquire R. W. P., care Pioneer, or phone 783. FOR RENT—Seven modern rooms. In- quire Doran Brothers MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERLThe great state of 7 “North Dakou oflers unlimited op- z portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognired advertising medium in the Fargo Dally ' and ‘Sunday Courler-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which earries the largest amount of classified advertising: The ~Courler-Nowi covers Northi Dakota like a' blank- et; reaching all parts of the state | the day of publication; it is the | paper to use In order to get re- ~ sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cemts per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D, WANTED—100 merchants tn Nerth- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- . 31 lead penefl. Will carry mame o Pmnenr Want Ads 12M m