Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 4

— . turn her adrift, that she is treated as NEW TARIFF IS READY (Continued \from firat page; Estimated expenditures, first year, under Un- wood law -+ $994,790,000 Estimated revenue, first year, under Undex-- ¢ . wood 1aw .......... 926,000,000 Defleit ............ $68,790,000 Earning power of in- come tax, first year.. 70,125,000 Estimated surplus, first year, under, new law. $1,335,000 Turkish Slaves. Abdul Hamid's view that the slave in a Turkish household is much better off than a servant girl is fully support. ed by Mr. Duckett Ferriman in “Tur key and the Turks.” The chief points urged are that the owner is responsible for the slave’s maintenance and cannot one of the family, has light duties, and is taught accomplishments, and that she has chances of a rich marriage. An Englishwoman, governess and com: panion in a house on the Bosphorus, was asked by some English visitore who were the charmingly dressed girls they saw. “Servants,” she said, mean- ing to spare the girls’ feelings. But when the visitors had gone the girls bitterly reproached her for “shaming” them. “You are a servant. You are paid, we are not. We are slaves, not servants. Why did you tell a falsehood to shame us?” Language Intricacies. Richard Grant White in his “Words and Their Uses,” says. “Transpire means to breathe through, and so to pass off insensibly. The identical word exists in French, in which lan- guage it is equivalent of our perspire, which"also means to breathe through, and 80 to pass off insensibly. The Frenchman says J'ai beaucoup tran- spire (I have much perspired)— in fact, transpire and perspire are etymologically as near perfect syn- onyms as the nature of language per- mits; the latter, however, has by com- mon consent been set apart in English to express the passage of a watery secretion through the skin, while the former is properly used only in a fig- urative sense. to express the passage of knowledge from a limited circle to publicity.” | Vital. statistios smow that, fn spite and garbage disposal work wonders in enabling sick persons to recover. Ap- tient can be as well cared for now- adays in an ordmary home by an in- of the strain of modern life, the aver- age life-term is increasing: Melunsl men are pretty- well ‘agreed that this. is due chiefly to the fact that we take better care of ourselves thn.n ol forefathers did.- - o - There seem to be two imnnrunc fnctm's in'this physical improvement. We live under better hygienic condi- tions, and we take less medicine. Old-fashioned hrmes may have been romantic, and even comfortable, but they were less healthful than modern homes occupied by families of the same soclal station. . Furnaces, hot water, 'ventilation, ‘sanitary ‘plumbing keeping strong people well, and in plied knowledge- of disease germs | helps to keep illness at bay. A pa- telligent woman as formerly in a hos- pital by a corps of physicians. Materia medica is not worshipped as of old. The modern physician gives few drugs, in small quantities. Some give none at all, merely pro- moting the natural operations of mind and body. Nearly all schools agree that the less “dope” taken into a sys- tem, the, better, and drugs. once val- ued, are little more than a necessary evil. Physicians, in administering a remedy for a definite ailment, ‘fear that the cure for one trouble may entail others. The slf-curative power of the body, supported by cheerful mentality, is emphasized more and more. Comfortable living quarters, nour- ishing food, sensible clothing, exer- cise, sunshine, fresh air, pleasant hu- man associations, interesting work, optimism and the will to live, these are the superlative remedies against disease and death. Camel’s Speed Considerable. A camel with an average load wil travel twenty-five miles a day, amt when unincumbered it will reaq ninety miles a day sometimes. Daily Thought, Comradeship is ove of the fines facts, and one of the strongest force: in life.—Hugh Black. Scotland, the Land o f Song and Scenery| “Learn One Thing Every Day” NO. 3. MELROSE ABBEY Copyright, 1913, by The Assoc lated Newspaper School, Inc. Among the ruins of Melrose Abbey, ivy covered and deserted, lies buried | the heart of Scotland’s greatest kn\g -—Robert Bruce. Why is it there, so| far away from his grave at Dunferm- line? Bannockburn was the greatest achievement of Bruce’s life. This de- cisive battle was fought on June 24, 1314, Robert Bruce was born in | 1274 at a time when Scotland was struggling fiercely to throw off the yoke of England under Edward I. Bruce grew up with the love of free- dom strongly implanted in his heart. He was a natural leader. Finaly his chance came. On' March 27, 1306, he had himself crowned king of Scotland; but he was as yet a king without a kingdom. He| gathered his supporters together and overran Scotland until only Berwick, | Stirling, and Bothwell remained to| the FKnglish. Edward 1 had died, and Kdward 11, a weak and unstable man, was on the British throne. But even this weakling now saw that unless a strong blow was struck Scotland would be lost. He assem- bled his army and advanced on Bruce. And then Bruce, by a wonderful exhi. bition of strategy, rapidity of move- ment, and personal -bravery, so de- cisively defeated him that the com- plete rout of the English determined the independence of Scotland and con- firmed the title of Bruce, After peace had been made the new king of Scotland proved himself as able a lawmaker as he was a warrior. But he did not live many years to en- joy his triumph. On June 7, 1329, he died of leprosy, contracted in the hardships of earlier life,’and was bur- ied at Dunfermline. Now comes the story of the “Heart of Bruce.” During his life he made itile armies, is still he could not do this; so he begged | Douglas ot carry his heart there aft- er his death. But the brave Douglas jon the way to the Holy Land stopped off in Spain t6 help the Spaniards against the the Moors and was killed. However, the box containing Bruce’s heart was recovered by Sir William | Keith, and at last was brought back to Scotland and found a resting place in Melrose Abbey. Melrose Abbey is eight hundred years old, and, though battered both by time and the assaults of many hos- famous for its architecture. It is situated on the river Tweed, near the little town of Melrose: 5 Sir Walter Scotf has immortalized i this famous old ruin forever, when in {“The Lay of the Last Minstrel” he describes the.visit to Melrose Abbey of William of Deloraine, who. had come to steal from the hand of the dead magician, Michael Seott, his book of magic. single = one. How beautiful the abbey may have been we can only guess; but it is still picturesque, though the windows, once filled with wonderful stained glass, are.now bare and desolate; and the only. incense on its ruined altar is the breath of the wild rose. Every day a different human inter- est story will appear in the Pioneer. You can get a beautiful intaglio re- production of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, Tx9% inches in size, with this week’s “Men- tor.” In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers the - subject of the pictures and stories of : the week. Readers.of the Pioneer and “The Men- tor” will know art, literature, his- tory, science, and travel, and own ex- quisite pictures. On sale at.Aber- a vow to visit the Holy Sepulcher. But crombie’s book store. Price ten cents. For Prlce of Lo 'INQUIRE OF Bemidji, 8T. PAUL This space reserved by the Bamidji Townsite & Improvement Co, BETIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO 520 Capital Bank Bullding ts, Terms, Etc., T. C. BAILEY, or write MINNESOTA 5 A e SN SR RN (This is the way the baseball expert of the Cincinnati Times-Star sizes up the net results of the 1913 training trips in the National league, so far as the recruits are concerned.) “Many are called, but few are chos- en,” is'a motto.which always verifies itself so far as the bush recruits are concerned—and the old adage seems to be given special verification this particular- seaeon.” Out of the vast herd drafted last fall, only a few sur- vive, and most of these are pitchers. Very few infleld or outfleld sluggers have materialized, and very few star catchers. Even of the youngsters who will be there on April 10, 60 per cent. will fall by the wayside ere .'I'lme 1 arrives. Cincinnati—It looks as_if the Red percentage of wins has been unusually large. Of the autumn drafts, or abso- lutely new men, McManus, Smith and Dahlgren seem to be valuable. Pack- ard, Kyle and Blackburn, of course, were with the team at the close ot 1912, and cannot be counted as brand new. Boston—TIt is possible. that the Bos- tori Nationals have dug up some gocd young pitchers, but nothing is yet as- sured in this particular. Metz, firet baseman, who can hit ‘em hard, ap- pears to have caught on. Maranville, the shortstop, who was tried.out last fall, has made good and will remain. Brooklyn — May — possibly — have landed two live outfielders, Callahan and Myers, and may likewise have a kid pitcher or two worth retaining Stengel of the 1912 reinforcements looked good .in September and bids fair to keep his place. Chicago—There seem to be no real prizes among the Cub drafts—not a Berghammer isn't “so ‘worse,” but there were too many vet: erans ahead of him. Pierce, who is pitching nicely, was tried last seagon, and Powell is a veteran now, coming béck after a season in the bush, so that these fellows cannot be classified a8 novices.- New York—Demaree, the best of the young Giants, was added last fall and was in a game or two at that period McGraw thinks he has—maybe and perhaps—a good outflelder named Cooper. Back, ‘back to the jungle with nearly all the rest. Philadelphia.—If Philadelphia has any real reinforcements, they are as yet modest, blushing violets, -and probably nof over one or two debut antes will appear in Dooin’s roster after the season is well started. Pittsburgh—Has nuthins in - the brand-new line, a couple of new men, who ook gaod, being really-call-backs from the farm 8t. Louls—Miller Huggins.thinks he has actually bagged a fine infielder Pitcher Al Demaroe. °: : rest aré_ going back to the crossroads, disappointed.=y Few, ‘indeed, were is just as. good as the first' C raises the micest, lightest blscmts, cakee and pastry vou ever ate, and it /LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE TEA ; SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR WILL STOP FALLING CURE DANDRUFF Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hol added, then left to age and care- fully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit ‘of dandruff, ‘stop scalp itching and fall- AND- : ing hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggy and thin. Mix- ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though 18 troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonie, costing - about fifty cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s-Sage and Sulphur Hair Bemidji Lodge No. 1063 Regular m-ouu nights— _ first and third - 8 o’'clock—at Elks l}llL G 0. 3. every second and fourtn Sunday’ evening; &t § o'clock in basement of - Catholic church. GRAY, FADED HAIR muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn’t nearly so eic¢ as “Wyeth’s.” Sie ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening your _hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally; so evenly. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.. Do this to- night and by morning all gray hairs nave disappeared, after another ap- plication or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. Local druggists say they are sell- ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” and it surely helps folks ar- Remedy,” thus - avoiding a lot-of pears years younger.—Adv. Depar Classified tment chosen this particular year: World’s:Champions Cost Money. The Boston Red Sox will pay some /g salaries this year if a statement ‘rom Boston i&‘accurate.” Tris Speak- 1’8 _contract-¢alls for $9,000. Smoky [oe Wood' 'willireceive $7,500 for his lervices in the box. Charles Wagner, :he - shortstop, wlll draw $6, 600, it is 1aid, and Larry Gardner’s pay will ex- reed $6,000. Jake Stahl, as manager ind ‘first baseman, has a $10,000 con- iract. . Duffy Lewts and Hooper have signed for $5,000 each, and Bill Carri. tan recently-lined up for $4,500. The world’s champlon entire salary list will reach $80,000, it is estimated. Waddell’s | Strike-Out Record, Pitcher Rube Wadell in 1914, when & member of the Philadlepia Ath. [Z letics, struckout 343 men in 877 in nings. -He registered 16 against New York, 12 agni‘nflt Detroit, 11 against Chicago, 13 ‘against - Detroit, 14, pgainst Cleveland, and 18 against Washington as:his best efforts, accord- ing to Mannger t,\mnie Mack’s ‘reo ord. - 7 The Pioneer Want Ads 0ASH WITH ooPY Y4 oent per word per issueo Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion No ad taken for - less than 16 cents " "HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS _The Pioneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people. who do not take-the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED. B e WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. -Mrs. A. A. Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Two dishwashérs. - ply at once. Hotel Markhzm WANTED—Cook, M. & I. hotel, Ny- more. Phone 410. WANTED—Dish washer at Lake Shore hotel. They say Frank Schulte, the heavy- hitting outfielder of the Cubs, breaks fifty bats a year. R McGraw has pledged himself to fol- low. a hands-off - policy in regard to umpires:again this year. third of the Boston Nationals’ games this: year. - President Farrell’s praise of Chance and his work fs of the unstinted va- riéty and pleasing to the fans. ? “The Browns will finish in the first Gonzales, ‘the. Cuban catcher, wfll WANTED—Bell boy at the Markham hotel. FORE SALE FOR SALE— Rhode Islnml Reds. 1 have won- first prize at the Bel- trami County fair for the past or second ‘Mu{ou sure;” {8 the opin- lon of a well-known sport writer. Catcher Tony James, who was the only hold-out on the Kansas City ros- ter, was sold to the St. Paul club. - Ray. Kenfin‘, the "$5,000 beauty se- .cured from LMenee by New York, has struck his’ gait and 48 showing a lot of stuff. . Do you know that the greatest num- ber of ‘stolen-bases was malle by Har-|- ry Stovey? Athletics. baclk:in 1888 Harry pilfered 166 sacks. named Whalen. If so, he has about the | o only big infleld prize’secured by the entire National league. The rest of Hug’s new birds -all had a trial last tall, excepting a catcher named Hil- debrand, just picked up and looking quite capable. In 115 games last year this Hildebrand had 161 assists—some Batting record, .252. l‘leld- Out of-all the ndvices who had their | firat glimpse of big league doings in the March: training camps, the Na- m eems to have llndell league club.” Acosta and cnn. the Cubans with Clark’ Griffith’s’ team, are remarkable Judges of balls and strikes, and lu e aince jolning the ~ Manager Stahf. released: three ¢ ~—Martin, Bllhl still m “|FOR SALl.—Ruhher stamps. 4 Plnfieer will. procure any kind of} - three years. Eggs for settings, $1 for 13. $6 per hundred. = One cockerel left for sale. George T. Baker, 907 Minn. Ave, Bemidji, Minn. - - FOR ‘SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make: of typewriter on_the « market ‘at 60 cents and 76 cents each, ' Every ribbon>sold for 76 cents i guaranteed. Phone :orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the: same careful attention as when pear .in ‘person. Phone 3. “The fiemltm Ploneer Olm:a Sunply eral sdifferent poluts ‘and in first class eondjtlon Call or write this office for praofs, Addnu Bemldji Ploneer, Bemidjl, Min.r The Phone 31 to them all. FOR SALE—My property at Lake Boulevard. = Address Hoeffken, Waconia, Minn. {FOR SALE—The best span .of ponies ‘in the county. Inquire of M. E. Ibertson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Seven room house and ‘barn, an acre of land. Apply at 1417 Irvine Ave. FOR SALE—TFive room - bungalow, 1207 Minnesota avenue. A snap. Phone 93 or 526. 1015 Jerry B FOR REN1' FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath ~and phone. 602 Fourth street. FOR - RENT — Four unfurnished rooms. 404 Minnesota avenue. Phone 637. * FOR RENT—House on Tenth and Minnesota. Inquire 1215 Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT—Six room house, Doud avnue. Phone 237. FOR RENT—Eight-room house. A. - Klein. - MiSCELLANEOUS 1006 ADVERTISERS—The great state ot portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized " advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day .paper in the state and the paper which carries ‘the largest amount of classified advertising. The - Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; .it is the vaper to use in-order to get re- sults; rates cne cent per word first ingertion, one-half cent per word succeeding finsertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTBED—Carpenter work by day ~or job. Repairing a specialty. ~ Add. 0. H. Nichols, 613 Fifth St. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second haua - forniture. 'Odd- Fellow's building across from -postoffice, phone . i2% ARt e e DEGRER 0F mONOR Meeting nights over - - second and fourth Mondas evenings; at Odd Feilows Hall. - .0 8. Regulur meeting _nights every lst and 2nd Wednes @Gay evening at Pagles haii. 8 o'clock G. A= Regular meetings —Fire and third Saturdsy afrer noons, ut 2:30—et 0Odd Fel lows Halls, 402 Beltram: A2 Ave. 2 2 2N Rebevca Lodge. ' Reguiar meeting nights —- fret woa third Wednesday st $o'clook —I 0. 0. 1. XNIGHTS OF FPYTHIAS Bemidjl Lodge No. 188 Regular meeting nights—ex ery Tuesday evening at i o'clock—at the Tagles Hai: Third street. - 10 0. F Bemidjl Lodge No. 11¢ Regvlar meeting nighte —every Friday, § o'aleck ‘et Odd Fellows Hall 402 Beltrami. A LADIES OF THE MAO- L3 > casres. » Regular meeting nigbt X last Wednesduy evening ) ix each month. MASONIC. A F. & A. M., Bemudj, 283, Regular meeting nights — first and thirs Wednesdayn, § o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemldjl Chapter No. 76 R. A. M. Stated convocations —firél and (hird Mondays, § ¢ o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltram! Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 31 K. T. Stated_conclve—second % and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock § P. m—at Masonic Temple, Bel- and Fifth St. » . €. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and thira Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hal, Beltraml Ave., and Fifty St. M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu- lar_ meeting’ -nights, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at elght o'clock in 0dd Fellows Hall - 4 m;\ g 504 M. W. A Bemidji Camp +No. Regular meeting nights — ¥ first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. m Regular meeting nights the first and thirc Thursdays // In the 1..0. O. F. Hall at § o m 5013 > S SOMS OF HERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of esct month at ‘Troppman's Hall. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. Pioneer Want Ads - -2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who tas Trind Them TH E SPALDING UROPEAN PLAN Dulutivs Larcest ang Somt Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on lmprovements. 250 rooms, 1% private batbs, 60 sample rooms. Every modern restauraots and buffet, Flemish < Eaim Koom. Menrs Grill, Golamial Buftet; Magnificent Jobby and public Ballroom, ban ning_rooms; thry. Loc Ous of the Groat Heiels of the Northwest William C. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals; Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property B and 6, O'Lnry-lowlcv fldl- & Phene 19. Iemld_n. Hlml.