Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 4

“AFFAIR UNIQUE IN SCHOOL HISTORY” (Continued from first page). ster ‘salad, fresh strawberry sundae, cake and Coftee, Fifty-two were seated at. the /tables. Neat place cards were drawn by Miss Ruth Minner, a junior, were at each guest’s place. The favors wera American beauty roses, and the table was decorated with the same flower. The room was decorated with the colors of the high school. The evening was brought to a close by the singing of several junior and senior gongs and the giving of high schiool yells. vHORSE RMSING IN ALASKA Wuth-r In F-r North Not Too Severs i for Rearing Good Equine 8tock, Horse ralsing has recently been at- tempted in Alaska and the Yukon ter ritory. A firm of miners in the Bur- wash creek couhtry, 176 miles west of White Horse, Yukon territory, made the experiment successfully, says the Indianapolis News. "Owing to the abundance of fine lands available for pasturage in Alaska and the Yukon, the growing of horses in the north should spread rapidly if subsequent tests in the Burwash creek country prove as successful as the. first re- corded. A pagture is maintained on the Duke river, where horses can live all the winter without being stabled or fed. Last summer 26 brood mares were imported from Vancouver, and these are wintering nicely, all of them being reported as being in good condi- tion. Late in the fall of 1911 a number of horses used in previous summer by the international boundary eurvey corps were taken to the head of the White river, near the international boundary line, and turned out for the winter. Having been brought from the Dregon ranges the previous spring, a pumber of mares foaled last spring, pnd all the colts lived and are doing ope in war. pany, N. Y. &% Copynght by International NeWS Service, Supplled by New Process Com- AGED WARRIOR KING NICHOLAS, RETURNS VICTORIOUS This remarkable photograph shows King Nicholas, of Montenegro, upon his triumphant entry into the city of Scutari. In one hand he is seen holding a captured Turkish flag and the keys to the city citadel in the other. The wonderful. expression of triumph on the face of the aged warrior reflects his inward satisfaction on the realization of a dream long stand- ing, for King Nicholas in capturing Scutari regained what it lost to the Ottomans five hundred years ago. for Christianity The capture of Scutari, however, nearly embroiled the whole of Eur- Austria was opposed to Montenegro occupying this' valuable port, and backed up by the Triple Alliance, forced King Nicholas to evac- uate the city, which he captured after a long and hitter sxege in . which he lost thousands of men. well, making more hardy animals than pa(r predecessors. Several instances are known in which colts foaled in the far north have grown into the hardiest porses, having become fully inured to the severity of the winters. It has been observed that when horses have lived for some length of time in this Fegion they become naturally protect- ‘ed from the extreme could by the growth of a longer coat of hair. Some fnstances have been reported in which horses have been seen with a crop of pair similar to that of the buffalo. PASS THE NECKLACE AROUND ©Odd Compact Entered Into by Four teen Pittsfield (Mass.) Girls. in Like a romance of old is the story of the “Golden Necklace of the Berk- shires.” In 1901 14 Pitisfield girls who had been friends all their lives de- cided that even marriage should not break the bonds. Together they had made for them a golden necklace of exquisite workmanship. It was fash- foned from 14 large beads, with small- er ones in between. It was agreed and determined that as soon as any one of the 14 girls be- came engaged she should wear the mpecklace until her marriage, when it should be placed in a safety deposit vault until another fell before one of Cupid’s arrows. Should one of the girls become engaged’ while another was wearing it, it was decided that the necklace should be surrendered to the one who had last announced her intention of marriage. Such a com- tingency, however, has never arisen. The binding together even after marriage ties, of the girls who de- vised the “Order of the Golden Neck- lace,” comes in this manner: As soon as a girl becomes engaged her initials are inscribed on one of the large beads. When she is married those of her husband are engraved on the oppo- site, together with the year of the mar rlage. Already seven have worn the orna- ment and it has become known that the necklace is again fo be taken from {ts storeroom to adorn the person of Miss Rosamond Hull. Her engagement to Harold F. Morse of Binghamton, N, Y., was announced by her mother. Brittany’s Hair Harvest. It is at Easter time that the curious “hair harvest” of Brittany is “reaped” by the traveling merchants, who go from village to village buying the beautiful hair for, which the Breton belles are famous. This is later de- gtined to be made up into “transfor- mations,” “fringes” and other mys- terloys “arrangements with which la- dies less abundantly endowed by na- ure make up their shortcomings in tha matter of ‘“woman’s crowning glory.” The clients of the hair buyers re chiefly country lasses in the re- moter districts, who are only too pleased to sell their tresses in order to pbtain a little money to spend at the aster fairs. The “harvest,” however, fi gaid not to be so good as formerly, with the spread of education and the Iove of display many girls prefer 10 keep their hair.—Wide Awake Mag- wine. Where Poverty Hurts. Charles Tellier, the inventor of cold storage, is a Frenchmnn of slght years, and having besq igcovered in a state of.abject poverty, Mr. Tellier corated and pensioned by the French. government, In the course of an interview: with # New York correspondent, Mr, Tell- fer talked with p(m ‘humor about poverty. “The advantages of poverty . are overrated,” he said. . “The rich de-] ‘clare that poverty bring- out a man’s good polnu‘ ‘Well go it does—by the Yoots” - - . lmuunt'd to anything before I was married.” - “Then you glve your wife credit m awakening your ambition?” _“No; for making it necessary for me to get out and ‘hustle.”—Chicage -Herald, Vel sma o e MARRIAGE LAW IN Ceremony s Only Legal When Per m—— ITALY formed by Mayor of Place Where Couple Reside. In Italy marriage by law is a civil contract, only legal when performed by the mayor of the place in which the couple who desire to be married re- side, or his asse: :or, and it must be performed in the city chamber. Some hotels and not a few pensions Rome are the constant resort of needy adventurers with titles real or spurious to their names, Duke This and Prince That, who are always on the lookout for money, says the Chris: tian Herald. some one in the hotel or pension, they. get acquainted with a rich Américan family with marriageable daughters. To one of these love is made and mar- riage is arranged. Such have no difficulty in finding a Aided, ‘it may be, by priest to'perform theirceremony. It is done. Then the adventurér deserts the girl, and she has no remedy. Some fews years ago a young girl was so treaied. Her pseudo husband, having secured her money, left her and mar ried clvilly and legally an Italiar woman with whom he was in love The victimized girl shot dead her be trayer and his wife. Recognizing the provocation she had received, she was left unpunished. Another girl simil arly betrayea committed suicide. Something New on Hen. A young Boston college woman was tollowing -thie suburbanite about his place and doing her best to show her full - appreciation of the semi-rural beauty ;of the establishment. On vis- Iting the hen-yard she became enrap- tured.. One hen was unusually well marked. - “Oh!” the young woman ex- claimed enthusiastically, “what beau- tiful foliage that hen has!” The Pioneer's Bargain Book Offer EVERYBODY'S $12.00 CYCLOPEDIA For the & Volumes The!$10.02 Saved on the purchase price of the set would pay for The Pioneer for.three years. It pays a reader of THE PIONEER These sets are not to at bookstores, nor are they advertised in the magazines. They can only be acquired in this city through The Pioneer. . Next Monday, May 19, and Tuesday, May 20, are the days Bring to ‘The Pioneer main office one cou- pon, printed on another page of this paper daily, and you of this sale. will be entitled to take of these s5-volume sets for, $1.98. -Our order for books was large, but they will” go fast. REMEMBER THE I]AYS llF SA CLIP THE. COUPON We expect a blg rush on the day and Tuesday of next week Be among the first to secure one of these sets: Leading newspapers plaeed the. largm -order ever given a publisher, but: unable to say how long they will last if the. demand is as g'reat as- we to be be had one of these ha i‘eason to think 1tw111 be 3 sale, Monday Find a buyer for-the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through o “For Sale” Ad. 5 ofln, good: cellar. 5, “m, good. fences. Ci REN' J " close in, bath and phon o Bt l‘purth street. '|FOR RENT—Tvwo Turaished ooms wn.h use. of bath, ‘108 Minnefiotn . avenue. X a FOE RENT—Four:.room’ cottage on -l Fourth’ and Misiluslppi. Mra. 1. Funk. . FOR R,ENT—Furnluhed rooms, bn.th and phone. 921 Minnesota avenue. St e e P —_——— A A A A A~ A A A LOST—Back seat of double epring ‘wagon between Voltz place and Be- midji. Finder: please leave at Pioner office or phone H. M. Merry- ‘man, phone 283.7% —_———— MISCELLANEOUS PSSR RS EURE S e g ADVERTISERS—:The great state of portunities for business to classi- fled ‘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 ! gtate.and the paper which carries .thie largest amount of classified AHOLIDAY ATHOME Centers About The Table / Mary Chilton Silverware adds to the picasure of {he occasion, recalling the famous feast days of Cologial times. “ TSeautifully fashioned and fin- ished and so constructed as to provide unusual strength and durability, Mary Chilton Sterling Silverware is eagerly sought by 7 discrimingfing purchasers. SOLID SILVER WEDDING GIFTS. It sounds well—there is nothing quite so sweet to the ears of a bride as sterling silver. Apart from the quality— " ‘which is high here, and the chasteness of the patterns— which can be seen. at a glance, it is important to* OASH WITH OOPY oent per word per Issue Regular chatge rate one cent per word per ir'v':r'l,ion. taken for less than 15 cents. Answer by Correspondence All Blind Ads using a'number, box or initial for address. ‘We cannot tell you. the advertisar is. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED, D o VUV USSPV S PPY PPV PRV -|HELP. WANTED—Sanatorium in Northern Minnesota - Kitchen men or women. Man of all work. Maid for genmeral housework. Exper- fenced laundry worker. Farm hands and teamsters. Pioneer care of 8. 8. Address The Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. -FOR SALE NI VEESTTS SOOI fOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of -typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minx. FOR SALE—Rubber siamps. The Ploneer' will procure any kind ot know that the prices are not extravagant. Our jewelry store is the best ‘place in the county” to get suggestions for wedding presents. We have made a study of this “gift question.” It is our business to know v what is suitable for various gift “occasions. CHOOSE -YOUR GIFTS Our stock is varied and so are the prices. Every taste HERE. inexpensive but dainty little. ware which will make excel- is a_ jewelry store o ‘where you can’ get just what il you are looking for at the 5 * and every pocketbook is sure to be suited. We have many novelties here besides silver- fent gifts. price you want to pay. b 'This Everything in our fine line of silverware, gems, jewelry, watches, etc., contains noth- ing-but real, tangible values, coupled with up-to-date styles. Drop in and let us assist you in choosing your wedding gifts, let us PROVE to you ¥ that here is a jewelry store g that is worthy of your trade. GEO. T. BAKER & CO- advertising. The Courfer-News covers North Dakota like a blank- > et; reaching all parts of the state |- . tbe day of ‘publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re- sults; rates cne cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding: insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. A COMPLETE course in the Law of Banks and Banking by mail Thoroughly practical. Invaluable +for all bank officials and employes. $15.00 including standard text book. Minneapolis Correspondence Course in Bank -Law, 222 Mec- Knight Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—A serviceable horse, must be sound; also second-hand wagon, harness; plow. I want and expect a square deal and nothing else. Jockeys need not reply. Harvey Laney, Turtle River, Minn. " . BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand [FOR SALE—Rhode Island ‘Reds. ' I| furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, have won first. prize at.the Ilel-| across from postoffice, phone 129 trami County fair for the past| WANTED—One or _two good three years. Eggs for settings, $1 % for 13. $6 per hundred. ‘George T, | —rrone 579-6. ¥ M. Frecse Baker, 907 Minn. Ave., . Bemidji, No ad hone 31 Do not ask this office who Don't waste time, but write to rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. cows. S Minn. Manufacturing Jeweler ey Subseribe FOR SALE—Good single Anderson. Phone 600, For ‘The Pioneer « FOR RENL, FOR RENT—A 91 acre farm, 2% miles south of Bemidji, 20 acres| ready for the plow, 25 acres of | meadow; a good four room frame Trya Want Md I-2 Cent a Word---Cash i Greatly Redueed lllusu'atmn of the $12 Set Mnmlay, My 10 fand;Tuésflay, May m but ont-of-town reade! for the $1.98, the sei pfi shipping charges to-be nnid by e T $1.98] For the & Volumes‘ The accompanying illustra- tion is much reduced in size. The sets are four times as largs as shown-—big, full . octavo size, handsomely bound in English cloth. There " are thousands of pages—hun- 3 dreds of text illustrations, full and double page nionotone "and colored plates— besides numerous colored charts “found in no other reference books. g Our Guarantee We positively guarantee to refund the amount paid by any reader who finds after receiving Everybody’s Cyclopedia that it is not entirely satisfactory and as represented. THE PIONEER|| EVEKY¥B: DY’S CYCLOPEDIA is a complete resume of every= thing pertaining’ to Science, the Alts, biography, history and sta- ics on all subjects of human interest. 1t covers more . than 35,000: sub]ects—as many as are found in sets sellmg atfifty times .The Pioneer’s price. 1 1be sent by ex-: 1 | =