Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 2

55 FEW VENTURE TO DISOBEY DE- CREE OF GOD OF LOVE. ' e History's . Pages Record = S8acrifices Made by Men of Note Who Gave Up All for the Sake of #the One Woman.” That “love often makes a fool of cleverest men” history furnishes abun- dant proofs, ever since (and long be- fore) Mark Antony fell under the spell of Cleopatra’s dark eyes and crowned a career of folly with suicide. Sheridan reveled in the role of hackney coachman for the pleasure of driving his adored “Nightingale of Bath” to her home night after night and-exchanging love glances with her under’the eyes of her unsuspecting father; and Canning put on groom’s livery and did stable work for the de- light of escorting, as groom in at- tendance, his master’s daughter on her daily rides. ‘William Pitt, most unsentimental ot men, as he considered himself, wes so intoxicated by the charms of a pretty maid of Devon that he drank to her health in canary out of onme of her dainty shoes; and Mr. Sellwood, a not- able man of his day, actually served a8 footman in the house of the lady he loved for twenty long years, until her husband’s death set her free to accompany him to the altar. And so it has always been—from the German baron who had his right hand cut off because it had accidentally struck the cheek of the woman whose little finger was more to him than his whole body, to the gilded young French nobleman who served years ot apprenticeship to the law and won fame to prove to his lady love that he was not the butterfly of pleasure she fancied. There is no year that does not yield its crop of similar stories of men who have proved that no-sacrifice is too great to win a lady’s favor. When the youthful Count Francis Erbach suc- cumbed at. the sight of a peasant girl ‘whom he met one day when riding in the forest at Erbach he determined that she. and no other should be his wife, cost what it might. That Anna Schultz earned her daily bread at the washtub mattered nothing to this heir to. great dignities and to estates val- ued at $1,000,000 a year. He defied his father’s anger, fled with his~ peasant Dress as Well as the}Man Who Pays More You can doit. Youcan {bhave as many and as good clothes as the man who pays higher prices if you buy Clothcraft Clothes. In fit, style and dressiness —the things you can see for yourself—they are sure to please you and your { friends. Of the things you can’t see 4 or judge beforehand—you can be just as sure because Clothcraft Clothes CUPID ALWAYS MASTER | 'Here I8 Outline ‘of the “Great Amert can Novel” Which 8haill Mean Fame for Author. TEROED A7 A s g It:1s the dream of eévery aspiring American novelist to write the’ ¢ g :o:mnm':;?linv?uln;;;:&::lfi . The public endorsement oty a ;l'o-’ ting in the national capital. Many a [C8l Citizen is the best proof that canj writer of one of the six best sellers Do produced. ‘' None better, none has oiled up his typewriter and set |stronger can be had. - When a man him: down to pound out this wonder-|comes forward and testifies to ‘his Dlece of literature—only to join the fellow-citizens, addresses his friends ranks of failure. and neighbors, you may be sure he A glance over these ambitious at- |. t is thoroughly convirced or he would empts upon Parnassan Helghts shows not do so.. Telling one’s experience 8 remarkable resemblance among them all in plot and treatment. Even the best of novelists falls into the stereotyped form when he comes to make his characters speak and move within the shadow of the national cap- ital. - The villain is alwaye a Russian secretly attached to the police of that nation, just as the heroine is always Read it from Virginia ‘or some down-south | od 1t state. ‘The hero—but here’s a recipe P. ‘M. Dicaire, Prop. grocery store, a8 Washington newspaper man has 1101 Irvine Ave., Bemidji, Minn., lately written for the Washington |says: “The statement I gave about novel: N 5 Doan’s Kidney Pills some years ago Select one tall, straight army officer, |holds good., The benefit they brought thoroughly dressed; one black-hedrted {me has been permanent. I took: this Russian villain, one tender southern bud, one withered adventuress . with ramedyfor thé paing1a my back and bitter past, one ofly senator, and three | CtleT Symptoms of - kidney trouble sleek diplomats. Soak one stalesouth- |20 It proved its merits by making ern colonel of ex-confederate stock in |me Well.” alcohol and stuff with important gow.| For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ernment secrets. cents. . Foster-Milburn ‘ Co., Buffalo, Set all in a dance at the British em- |New Yory, sole agents for the United bassy until the army officer and Rus- [States. sian villain get into a broil; roast the Russian thoroughly. Pour in plenty of rain water, adding ice to taste, in winter, and season with any - bor- rowed literary spice, except attic salt. Thicken with descriptions of White House receptions, beaten to a verbal | froth. Then thoroughly mix .whole and stew in a senatorial scandal until the villain shows black. - Spread thin on three hundred pages, cut up into forty- three chapters, and serve in tasty Dbindings. act of kindness that should be appre- ciated. The following statement given by a resident of Bemidji adds one more to the many cases of Home .|Endorsement which are being pub- lished about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. ' R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALME» 011ce’813 Beltram) Ave. Men Who Succeed. The men whom I have seem suc ceed best im life have always been cheerful and -hopeful men, who went about their business with a-smile on their faces, and took the changes and chances of this life ‘?lke men, facing rough and smooth alfke as it -came.— SlleCl'ibe for The Pioneel' Charles Kingsley. i when it i8 for the public good is an | [P GO TO BATCHELDER’S' 600D GROCSRIES AND GENERAL NERCHANDISE : FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER g 1. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 The MORA Ht MORA Hats are distinctive. There is a '} % certain elegance about them that is ap- parent at a glance. This season’s styles are especially attractive in shapes, shades and var- iety. Let your next hat be a Mora. It means the best style and _more than average wear. In stiff and soft styles —at leading dealers everywhere. Look for the Mora trade mark embossed on the band. The Morawetz Company ’ Milwaukee, Wis. DR Subseribe for The Pioneer maid to London, and married her—a disinherited outcast. “I do not for a moment regret the | step I have taken,” he said. “On the | contrary, we are perfectly. happy. 1 intend to work for my living, and have already taken steps to find employ- ment.” : 1t is but a short time since the heir to a noble Italian house was lathering cheeks in, the shop of a Clerkenwell barber, as the first fruits of .a similar adventure in matrimony. Son and heir to the Marquis di Castro of Naples, he had turned his back on title and for- tune at the bidding of love in the form of a pretty young dressmaker whom he took to London to wed. i ‘I are guaranteed to be all wool,’ to hold their shape and to sat- 4 isfy in wear and service. 1 That’s why the man whe J wears Clotheraft Clothes at 1-$15 always gets credit for pay- '} ing more. It’s a desirable kind of credit ] to have, and you will find it in ] every Clotheraft suit we show No. 5130, The Clothcraft Blue Serge Special for Spring. A real special with a real guaran- tee, $15. ‘When the Pope Left the Vatican. The pope’s sister died without the consolation of a visit from her brother, but a writer in the London Daily Chronicle says that the pope would probably have been at her deathbed if (] he himself had been strong <nough for the journey. Once upon a previous occasion the pope is said to have se- cretly left the Vatican for a similar purpose, and it is known that his predecessor broke this time-honored precendent upon three occasions. On the evening of his election Leo XIII. returned incognito to the Palazzo Fal conieri. in order ‘to remove some pri- || vate papers. Twelve years later he drove in secret to see his brother, Cardinal Giuseppe Pecci, on his death- bed. The third occasion was public. Taking his morning drive through the |, 'l Vatican grounds Leo told his coach- man to leave the grounds by the gate in the via della Fondamenta, and to|| return by another entrance, about || half a mile off. This route took him past the mint, where the sentries, rec. { ognizing the pope, presepted arms, Gdres. Co- Bemidji;- Minn. 1The Glothcraft Store Mail Orders Sent Parcel Post Paid Insist on Getting Only Shirts / Bearing the Patrick- Duluth Trade-Mark! Suspicious of Her Son-in-Law. “Relatives of an Atchison woman who is ill,” says the Globe, “wrote ta her mother of the rare thoughtfulness of the invalid’s husband. “He brings home something every day which will contribute to his wife’'s comfort. Among his gifts are a soft-colored kimono for the nurse, as her old hab- it made his wife nervous; some dain- ty felt slippers for.the nurse, so that ] her' attendance upon his wife will be Work absolutely noiseless, and some expen: and sive perfume for the nurse’s own use, Dress : as his wife cannot abide the odor of When you buy a Shirt, either for work antiseptics. " When' the sick woman’s Fratomark 1son i Youw pes supseme || | mother received the letter sie wrote comfort, the latest style. fhe best fit || |’a8 follows: “I'will be'in’ Atchison 4n, shirts of the finest material — and_the a few days, and ‘will size up 'that’ nurse before giving John credit for! any ‘ unusual devotion.’ ”—Kansas City Star. 3 most satisfactory wear for months. Lib- eral measurements in chest and length; sleeves are long and full; seams sewed to stay; buttons securely sewed on; every shirt rigidly inspected before worthy of the Patrick-Duluth mark of Quality! Ask Your Dealer Today About Patrick-Duluth Shirts Ask him also about the complete Patrick- Duluth line of men’s and%vemen's gar- ments—shirts, sweaters, Wool hosiery, ‘mackinaws, ladles’ coats, tailored skirt: New Dish Invented. “Poularde 'Poincare™ is the latest ' dish of the “Ligue des Gourm:ndl.“,| invented, as would be expected, by: the renowned M: Escoffier. ' ets, etc, - See him today—mow: “Poularde Poincare,” 'to the eye, F. A. PATRICK & CO Duluth what one. might expect Originators and Manufacturers of the World- ter's impres. | Famous Patrick-Duluth Mackinaws in the Pat- PR ] 1583 E rick-Duluth Woolen Mill. Makers of Garments K 9 and All-Wool Cloths, Blankets and Knit Goods. 8y art of the chef. |- Truffies, erayfish and cocks’ comba B SIS —— TRY A WANT AD| & fiaeein e T8, Inviting Attention to the Newest Styles In Spring Suits Coats Skirts and Dresses Store Hours 7:30 a.m.to 6 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. The smartest kind of dresses for little girls, made from fast colored ginghams and percales. For girls up to 6 years 50c to $3.50 For girls up to 14 years $1.50 to $5 For the miss $1.50 to $5 Ladies’ Wash' Dresses $1 to $5 VISIT OUR BASEMENT ~ Spring " Clothing | and " Shoes for . Men and Boys QR 209 <> PRSI % &KX 5 S & & KX A" 9, 5 3 00 PR ) % VANV Mill Checks Cashed we] Mail Orders Sent By Parcel Post Prepaid. Men’s and Boys’ Wear Better than the ordinary thatis what : / =» We claim for our apparel for men and boys. You get the best of values for your money here. Just notice the boys’ blouse shown here; see how it is made, material fast colors, only 50c.