Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 7

-~ » < “'geometry of a legal brief, or the ser Man Who Makes Good ls One Whe Can Shut Out of Mind All but “One’ Thing. The, man who makes good is the man who can shut out of his mind all but one thing. An unsuccessful prin- cipal of a school once said that every teacher ought to be able to do. three things at once. Of course, he. was wrong. The- teacher who ‘does one thing at a time and does it well is giving the pupil the best possible ob- Ject lesson . in conéentrfi_t.ion"~We have to purn 10 think clear]; ;amid dint.uct%n‘ npisel, ‘to go forward ‘on a strait and nartow: way without diver- f I slons and exeursions that waste our - 5 pire from Rome to the east and !ound, | ed” Constantinople; to. .which he gave time and’ o ubstance; ‘and_to keep at work regardiess of the “tired” feel ing, the “spring’” feeling, and whether the fishing i8.good .or not. When:the soft ‘breeze comes in at the window. 'wey'stiffen’: the moral ‘fiber against 'its allurement. ‘We must pin our atten- tlon firmly to the turgid and. dry ried figures of the daybook, or the busy system of a mercantile establish- ment, and let every other thought await jts turn at the end of office hours. You may have heard a great lawyer in action in a crowded court- room. Wh3at was the secret of his power? It was that he would not let the jury’s attention or the witness’ tongue wander from the relevant facts. He kept insistently to the straight line that is the shortest dis- tance from point to point. He curt- ly dismissed all that was super fluous, immaterial and calculated to blur the salient outlines of the mat- ter in controversy.—Philadelphia Ledze‘r. BEMIDJI PROOF Should Convince Every Bemidji Reader. The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. \Here’s a Bemidji case. A Bemidji citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. P. M. Dicaire, prop. grocery store, 1101 Irvin Ave.,, Bemidji, Minn, says: “The statement I gave about Doan’s Kidney Pills some years ago, holds good. The benefit they brought me has been permanent. I took this remedy for pains in my back and oth- er symptoms of kidney trouble and it proved its merit by making me well.” Mr. Dicaire is only one of many Bemidji people who have gratefully endorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1t your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don’t simply ask for-a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Dicaire had—the remedy backed by home testimony. Fifty ceats, all store. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. “When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name.”—Adv. Convriht 1913 The House of Kuppenheimet The House of ruler,’ treated the Christians liberally, | made Christianity the state religion, e Great. | Constantine 1 known in' history as|| Constantine the Great, 'was born A.-D. 288, at ancient Naissus, modern Nish, In what 18" now'Servia. ‘Hé had™ an while.on ‘a march at’the head of his army he was so imprened by ‘the vision of a flaming cross'in the-sky at noonday- that he -was converted: to Christianity, adopting ‘for‘/his motto “In ‘hoc signo vinces” (By:-this sign shalt thou conquer). He became em- peror of Rome-in306 A. D, and wheth- er a Christian or not he was.a great and recelva - Christian baptism: short- his’ ‘death, It was he who, his name, Constantine-polis, city of Constantine. His liberality toward the-Christians did-not-extend to-Jews; for ‘heissued an edict imposing the death -penalty. on those who embraced the Jewish faith, and another order- ing the death penalty for any Jew who should marry a Christian. PERIL OF FRENCH FASHIONS Rev. Alpheus C. Karr Tells of an In cident at the Opera In Denver. The immorality of French fashions was being discussed at a tea in Den- ver. The new idea of American fash- lons for American women wag being praised. Rev. Alpheus then said: “It is time that we removed our women from the peril of French fash- lons. I attended the opera last year during the Easter holidays. My com- panion pointed out to me a.young ma- tron, blazing with diamonds, and, he. said: “‘That is old Gobsa Golde’s daugh- ter, the countess. I knew her father when he went about with his pants held up by one suspender.” “l regarded the beautiful - young woman through my glass. Her dress was audacious. I said, dryly: “‘She must take after her father, then. Her gown, I see, is held up by one strap.’” For the ldeal School. - M. Augustin Rey, a Persian archi- tect, has described his ideal school in a recent paper. He said that the ben- eficial effects of the violet rays were so well known that it was .criminal to build in such a way that they could not penetrate to every part of a room; it was doubly important that this should be possible in schoolrooms. If there was a choice between heat, ven- tilation, and sunshine we should see that he had the sunshine first. His building was so arranged that the classes should meet in the east rooms in the afternoom, after the morning sun had thoroughly disinfected them, and in the west in the morning, since the afternoon sun would have disin- fected the western rooms on the previ- ous day. There should be plenty of ground and plenty of sand about school houses. It is better to econo- mize in decorations-than in sunlight and ventilation. He said that while this, was his ideal school he preferred the open air school. If you have not seen this season’s book, Styles for Men, the six color cover of which we repro- duce here in black and white, we wish you would step in and get your copy today. In its pages you will find an interesting story of the correct styles for Spring and Summer 1913 as de- signed and tailored | | by those master | clothes craftsmen in || Kuppenheimer. SUITS $15 to $35 The Store of Bigger, Better Values Next to Security Bank bfiyihg the.goods for this' store we “first" bear in "mind.the particular-needs- of this communlty, .and thén “s;}e‘ ;;eslstu that each purchase we make shall be of thoroughly dépendable qham g “In selling these go‘é’fls“to ybu'we marli thém at a ‘fair profit:and give ., v \ you a guarantee that: you' will be pbrfectly biéflséd in each particular. 'If ', 'there is any better way that thls store nught sult you better tell us'and ‘we "will’ try it. 'Stote visitors are invited to look at our speclal mentlons descrlbed below.” Muslin Underwear Curtain Scfim‘s ‘Children’s Dresses Spring Coats " ‘Ladies’' House Dresseés Ho Just recelved a mew shipment of Ladies’ Spring - Oxfords, including the latest styles and lasts in Whites, Tans and Blacks The Bazaar Store Bemndn, Minn. BROTH ER BEMIDJI, MINN. GILL Pioneer Want Ads Are Result Getters If you have not as yet selected your Spring Suit or Over- coat, we want you to come in and make a personal critical in- spection and selec- tionfromthosewe are showing and selling from The House of Kuppenheimer. You'll find styles to meét your particular fancy. Woolens of the purest,andabove. all, Tailoring s6' perfect. as* to 'in- sfl’re a full m‘cfa“sure" Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenhéimes Liyht 0vercoats $15 to $25 Your Absoluto Satisfaction . or Your Mono_y Back