Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 6

“epagsed cut him with a stinging lash, «fitisffietion on their faces, Nor did The Story of America in Pictures THE EXPLORERS “Learn One Thing Every Day.” ; : No. 5. JOHN SMITH ‘y T Copyright, 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inec. Y/ T 5 (e, \ <A ) ’ n ; =] Z \'(‘ . AT | : S I il AR a5 B S ‘\ T TR S ; — o2 A Arms and feet bound with buck- ®kin thongs, the prisoner showed no trace of fear. The clear gray eyes, set in his bronzed face, watched with apparent unconcern the grunting savages quit their council and ap- proach him with the grin of fierce he wince when each savage as he But fiow the last moment had come. Tomahawk in hand, the chief war- rior came over to the kneeling Eng- while the surrounding war- erected a hut of boughs near a pret- ty stream in the country, and stayed there reading the art of war and the essays of Marcus Aurelius. Then along came 2 man who fired his de- dire to war against the Turks, Start- i_ng for Rome, he was thrown into the sea as a heretic by the pilgrims on board; but managed to swim to an uninhabited islaRd, whence he was rescued next day by a vessel bound for Egypt. He finally reached Hun- gary and entered the emperor’s serv- ice against the Turks. In the presencé 3 '?&'flors Watched fof a sign of weaken-lof both armies, as a ¢hampion of the ing. The hatchet was raised; the kneeling man was inwardly bidding taretwell t6 the fair world about him. Suddenly, quick as a panther, there $praig through the circle of Indians the chief’s daughter, She Threw herself upon the captive's neck and talked in her soft gutturals fast and vehemently, Her plen was suc- tessful; for the tomahawk was low- ered and the eaptive freed. Thus, ac- tording to the oft told story, did Po- tahontas save the life of John Smith, Captain and governor of the colony of Virginia. Born in 1579, John Smith was the eldest son of a tenant farmer in Lin- colnshire, England, and early showed & 'love for adventure. He made a trip to France, became a soldier under! Henry 1V. of that country, and then Christians, he beheaded three Turks in one day. In 1602 he was left wounded on the fleld, captured, and sent to Constantinople as a slave, There a princess fell in love with him, Fearing her mother’s ven- geance against Smith ,she sent him to het brother Timor, in Tatary, Ti- mor, suspecting the truth, put irons on him, clothed him in hair-cloth, and made him a slave in his har- vest field. . One day the Englishman slew Ti- mor, put on his clothes, hid the body mounted his horse, and escaped, com- ing at last to Germany, where the Prince of Hungary met him and re- warded him for his feat against the Turks. Thence he wandered through Germany, France, Spain, Morocco, and back to England. went to Hollond. Returning, he In 1606, with three vessels and 1105 men ,he set ofit to establish a colony in Virginia, where Raleigh’s colonies had perished. The little fleet was blown' into Chesapeake Bay, and finally found the James River, Jamestown was founded May'- 13, 1607. Privations followed—food was scarce; Indians menaced; sickness appeared. Smith was everywhere, hunting, fighting with the Indians, bartering for food. New colonists coming, plotted against his life. In his boat asleep, they set fire to his powder. He was, terribly burned, and jumping' into the water was nearly drowned." He was sent home in 1609 and never returned. When contemplating a history of the sea, Smith ‘died in 1632 and was buried in St. Sepulchre’s, London. Every day a different human in- terest story will appear in The Pion- eer. You can get a beautiful intag- lio reproduction of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7x9% inches in size with this week’s “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers the subject of the pictures and stories of the week. Readers of The Pioneer and “The Mentor” will know Art, Litera- ture, History, Science, and Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at Abercrombie’s Book Store. Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The Pioneer for booklet explaining The Associated Newspaper School plan. FRECKLES LI . Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- ~move Them With The Qthine Prescription, This prescription foy the remeval of freckleg was written by a promin- gnt physician and i3 usualiy 85 sué- cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that = it is sold by your druggist under an absolute guarantee to refund the oney if it fails, | wm aam=! Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, som: of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- antee.—Adv. ++++++++++++++++: L * Canned Strawberries. & &+ | — At Roe & M arkusen's | Do These Sound Good To You? Green Peas Cucumbers Tomatoes String Beans Blueh Red Raspherr Peaches erries jes Bananas Canning Season On We can furnish you wi th Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses and the Fruit to put into them Now is the Time to Urder' Phones Roe & Markusen] 206--207 " Fourth Street, Bemidji, Minn. scalding hot. + * 4 By MARY L. BULL, Extension * & Domestic Science Speclalist, 4, L University Farm, St. Paul. 4 L L L KR R KR KR K EXE R K A dark colored, firm variety of strawberry is most desirable for can- ning. Fill sterilized jars as full as possible without crushing, with firm, clean berries. Then fill the jars with a syrup made by using sugar and wa- ter in the proportion of one cup of sugar to one and one-half cups of wa- ter. Set the jars, with the covers laid on loosely, in a steamer or on a rack in a kettle of water, and cook until the contents of the jar are Seal and set away for uture use. The. filled jars may be set on a rack in a dripping pan con- taining a little water and set in the oven to cook; finigsh as before. It is well to have extra syrup to use in filling the jars if they seem not quite full after cooking. Two teaspoonfuls of pineapple juice added to a quart can of strawberries improves the flavor. The same amount of lemon juice improves the flavor for some. A very delicious strawberry sauce is made by sprinkling the washed and hulled strawberries with sugar, three-fourths of a cup of sugar to one quart of prepared strawberries. Al low them to stand over might. In the morning set in the oven and bake until boiling hot, put into sterilized jars, and seal. Do not allow the fruit to cook to pieces, but simply become » | boiling hot. o STRAWBERRY JUICE. Late in the season when the strawberries are small and seedy, they may be cooked, the juice drained off, again made boiling hot, and canned with or with- out sugar. Any bottles which may be at hand can be used for canning the juice. Boil the bottles and corks to be sure they are sterile. When filled and the cork securely placed, dip the neck of the bottle in paraffin, let cool and dip again. The bottled strawberry juice will be found good for use in puddings, pud- ding 'sauces, sherbets, ices, cake fill- ings, etc. L ' STRAWBERRY JELLY. The can- ned strawberry juice may be usgd er with crab apples or currants in ng jelly. One part crab apple and one part strawberry juice s a very pleasing strawberry The apple aids in giving the red consistency. : + o ,TRAWBERRY AND - CURRANT LLY. Equal parts of currant and ‘&frawberry juice make a nice jelly, o some much more pleasing than ‘currant alone. 25-30 1. P, Model “K” Five Passenger Touring Car—Completely Equipped—Full Nickel Trimmings—$900.00 Equipment includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas Tank, mohair top with side curtains and top cover, windshield, horn, de- mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit with with pump. Jack and tire repdir outfit Model “K-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tire holds Model ““K-D” Del_';very Car, enclosed body—completely equinped . .. A Model “M-C-C” Six Cylinder, 40 H. P. Touring car—Completely equipped. .. The K-R-I-T Is Economical In First Cost and Last Cost Economical in first cost because in the K-R-I-T #t $900 you get all thé essential features of cars cogting up to twice as much, Economical in last cost because the maintenance of car is far below the average in its class, "~ The reason for the first economy is the fact that the K-R-I-T is BUILT complete by and within one organization—every essential part made in the K-R-I-T plant. The savings in parts-makers’ profits make possible the extra value—the high quality,, the addition of $1800-car features. '!‘he reason for the second economy is the light weight, the low fuel consumption producing ample power for all requirements and the mechanical ex- cellence which practically eliminates repair bills, 20 to 21 miles on a gallon of gasoline 1s not uncom- mon and eight to ten thousand miles on one set of tires is the rule rather than the exception. To sum up, the K-R-I-T is the car that gives you verfeot service continuously at lowest cost, When we selected the K-R-I-T from the dozens of lines offered us, it was our Jjudgment, ripened by 13 years’ experience in selling automobiles in the Northwest, that told us, after searching investiga- tions that it is the one best bet in $900 cars. Quick Money Making Opportunity For Good Live Agents We are now placing agencies throughout this territory. Some of the best towns are still open. ‘We have a most liberal proposition on a line of cars equal to any cars up to $2,000 in price. If interested send for particulars gt once before your town is taken. Northwestern Automobile Company | 215 South Fourth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Distributors for Minnesots, North and South Dakota, Northern Wisconsin, Eastern Montana Eleven e More Official Automobile Cuides to be Sold at $1. Each The guide is gotten out by the Minnesota Automobile Association. Is contains hundreds of Trips, Maps, Miles Between Towns, Sign Posts, Danger Points, Cross Roads, etc. and all necessary information to guide you from one place to another without a hitch. ‘There are eleven more left and this is the only place in the city where they may be procured. Wc are still holding a few for ithose who ordered previously. The Bemidji Pioneer Phone 31