davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Why tho Spoon Mas Black.

800: is$ WHySSHo 0P0QH ~ ~ 36yAGNs
!. The Rev. Fred T. Patton, son Of the
famous DR.: Patton, who is following up
his fathers work 40 missionary to the
New Hebrides, possessed spoon
which giss q greWsonae relic of theaold
canHlbal habits, Of the ISLAND The
mannersin which the spoon came into
his possesaiqn siseinte resting. He was
ambushed one day bysa tribe Of saw.
ages, who became excee dingly friendly
on learning thathe was unarmeds The
chief even; told him that he was out
to shoot zaE few men. but as he could
etethem when heswanted they could
visit while he entertained his guest.
Before he left that tribe they made
himsa pudding which iwassthirteensfeet
round. IT wasHan inch thick xats the
side and taafoot deep In the middle,
the ingredients consisting4ofsa pig and
some fowls, which we're covered with
leaves and baked on stop and below
with hot stones. He was about to- be.
gin to eat with s wooden spoon siyen
to him, when. ! native told him gone
thing which made him halt. This
spoon had been used for eight gene
rations % the sacred spoon Of tho
tribe. and had figured In all their can:
nibal feasts. Once It was white, but
human blood grease and dirt had
turned It to tho color of ebony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
At ONCE! CLoGGED NosTRlLS Open,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

rant balm dissolVes by the heat OF
the nostrils;; penetrates and heals the
inf1amed, swollen membrane which.
lines the nose, head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling Of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with it's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith Just once-tn
:s'Ely's Cream Balm, and your cold.
OF. catarrh will surely disappear
ADV. 81 8 SIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
RautIn1o Made Fac,

RantImo Made Easy. S.s:5
Ono day my mother cut her finger
and she put 9 rag on It. Then she
went to church to practice on the pipe
organ, and 4 little boy who was there
said Mrs. 1I.-canI play ragtime
now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Breethe Freely Clear Stuff dup,
Infamed Nose and Head and
Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
Dull Headache.
rrv ssF,lv's Cream Balm =,

Try ssEly's Cream Balm.
IS Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try iitApply little in the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dlillnesss and headache disappear.
morning Inc catarrh, coldin-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of aEly's Cream Balm
atsany drugstore This sweet, frag-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

Four little ships battered, storm
driven, their rigging coated with ice
struggled alongza narrow, tortuous
strait fringed by snow-clad noun
tains UP and down on the deck Of
the fnremos vessel, the Trinidad,
strobe thin, haggard man, peering
ahead through the nistsWith anxious
eyes. Beside him walked another
man, bearded, talking in short, sharp
sentences. Louder and louder grew
his words, fercer and fercer his ges-
lures; but the haggard man said
nothing, only shaking his head stub
5bornly. s=:ss..5 .5SS:s:
This was MAJ elan, the first man
with the courage to attempt to sail
entirely round the world, pushing on,
as he said ss1eYen If we had to eat The
leather Of the rigging Il That was the
brave commander S last day Of doubt,
however, for on the next day, the
twenty ghth of NoVemb er, II $50, his
little feet led the Gabo Deseado,
the desired western end of the
Strait of Magellan, and sailed into
the peaceful ocean named Pacific
by Magellan himself. II
Ferdinand Magellan had an excit-
ing life. He was born in Portugal
about 1480 He was only twenty
four when he made his first voyage to
India, wherezhe was wounded in bat
tie. A few years later he fought
bravely against the Malays at Malac-
ca land received as "a reward for his
many services the rank Of captain.
He continued to distin guish himself
on many subsequent voyages and
campaings. s#ssx S-s s#s5Ss.5
. But he was not content with the
honors he had won. Like Columbus
and most Of the Adventures Of that
time, Magellan dreame ID a ways Of q
shorter route to the East by sailing
westward. His idea was that at the
extreme south Of South America
there was strait. ;ss5s
sss About this time he got into trouble
with Manuel, king Of Portugal and
renowned his nationality, going TO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

lspain, there to offer his services to:
Charles v Fina1ly with the aid Of
several powerful friends at court he
managed to persuad de the Spanish.
king that his plan was possible. On.
August 10, 81 81 g. the little feet Of
five ships started on their hazard
Gus voyage, which only one Of them
lever compl eted. To equip this expe-2
Edition cost over 250, 00 20.
After many months of struggles
and disap pointmen a western pas
sage was at last discovered now
called the Strait OF Magellan. But
even when the little feet had man
aged to get throu gh this into the
calm waters Of the Pacific, their
troubles were only beginning For:
ninety Ell ht days they crossed this
sea, only twice sighting land
bare little islands, sterile and unin
habited Sawdust and rats became
coveted food Butsat last, in March
1921, the Ladrones were discovered,
and little while afterWard the
Philippines
From these islands Magelll Ian never
came away. Fighting on the side Of
one Of the native chiefs against hos
tile. tribe, he was killed on April 2 !
(s1521. S.s
The Victoria managed to round the
Cape Of Good Hope and reach Spain
Ionce5 more. But only thirty-one men
returned to Seville in the first vessel
that ever made the tour of the earth.
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, 7x911s
inches in size, with this weeks Men
tor. IN ''The Mentor 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, hiss
tory, science, and travel, and own ex-
|qu1stte pictures. On sale at Aber-
crombie's book store. Price ten cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
TRAIN llJn RIDER
Nod Thslr Origin III tlse TIT ~
ep1sad TbsIr Deadly Wax oye
J. Almest All Count rise e
S the Nvprtj 5Si

- $50. ..lr 8 lnn ~ Nm n aor~n -
Gees .racalla ina fact thai IN 1900
iaalf q derived ron - rasnl.r -.
dar 81 man mad rad 8, - M. 81.
nsc,allv tha TIA az 4 srnlar 17
Tha ass...sin acct va IN IN a,,oot
81 tha al,iah form of sMobammadan I.
IAN hut M ataneta oo,mnriaed 'frar.
|smanta e ma xianism (or sorcarvl Iu-
dsism and Christianity. 90 well IS Sc
the teachings of the Koran. It was
IN some respects not unlike the Druses
|sof. Mount Lebanon. With whose ont.
breaks the nanne sof Lord sDuferin was
honorably connected. long before he
became governor general 81 Canada.
K. fonn der no eaya Il ,,ia mama
(Ivaa Haa,sssa.r Ran sahah chiaf.sof tha
famouia ;,n,i,ntain fortress 81 9 lamroot
n Persia about 1909 rs sathered
about him 1 body Of fearless Young l1lule,
man. nladrad Ia obey him and hfphly
trained in various methods Sc mur.
der. These were dispatched. generally
+ sinxiy. "a end wars by. killing kings
or xenerals. or to destroy rivals Or
08YH0n4l r8n9m194
II ordar 10 rive them courage for
their vfllafnons work. they were Taught
10 nnaka fusa az haschish the drug
oal1ads ) hanal ~ In1iaE. derived from
ma laavas of the common hemn :nlant.
which IL terribly. intoxfcatinx. IN Arr
Bic thew were called haschischin from
this fact. .z=
4 -
These men followed their inatrr,c.
tions in every country. az Il shown nv
the fact that all the European nations
have the word in their languages AZ
sassinen In German, assassin IN
French. aesino In Spanish. assasaino
IN Portuguese and Italian. etc. But
thev flourisl,ed esnecially il, the east.
where thew. also used the terror e
their name for 1lackmailinr nurnoaea
rha ~ ~, !, J 3 =, - -, s !,
p,ohard nea,r a Iion ton s, ~ No. 3
nnen,u ia ,aa dars - no :. ~, = .,aa
Is u,ns mtfarad sar;o,n,,,,,, t,a,, = s, ),
da s, Tor, and a1ao anrasa5 ~ 49,, siI
edra - them and - thair laader
-, :, 80, 8. B -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
LENGTH OF INFANCY
Period Of Hetpiessness Seems to Coin.
= eide with the Size OF the
,:.s Animal. &

Slza 1t IS often remarked tnaC the infancy
of human beings today Is longer than
It formerly was. This seems to be In
evitable, owing to the higher state Of
society In general way the more
highly developed an animal is the
longer an apprenticeship it will have
to serve before 1t Is ready to cut loose
from parental and other restraints and
shift for Itself EEL .5*. &. -. 7. !.
Two interesting books have recently
been brought out, which treat of this,
matter in infancy as applied to the va
rious animals. The period Of infancy
varies very widely. Mice have prao.
tically no infancy, but at six weeks are
parents of more mice. Human beings
are helpless at birth and for years
after. The horse Ii grown up at,
three years, while the elephant re-
quires seven or eight times that length
of time to develop fully. Thus the
elephant Is $ just entering upon life
when the horse Is ready to die Of old
age. s :e.. 80 81
In a general way, says the Path
finder, the. length of infancy tends to
run parallel with the relative bulk Of
the animal-the larger animals re-
Quiring more time to grow and devel-
op their full vigor. In some cases low
or animals attain maturity only by
succession Of curious sts&ea. The shell
s. Of crab when once hardened cannot
grow and the crab il forced to mott or
cast of his, ollt4roWn shell from time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Everybody Knew.

IS. Everybody Knew. $3.50.
At Z social gathering 4 little girl /
know recited The Charge of the;
Light Brigade. Reaching the line
''Into the jaws Of death, into the
mouth OF = she paused and look
ing around added: here papa told
uncle % 90 last nigh :. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @~>~~>~~
Lewis Collins OF Aitkin is in Benz
idji on business.
M. J.. Rawn Of Princeton spent yes
terday in Bemidji.
B. H. Courtney of Grand Forks was
in Bemidji yesterday.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
r.. w. Roberts Of Brainerd spent
yesterday in Bemidji. %as..
d. Theriault Of Akeley is in Benz,
idji today on business.
w. H. Foster Of town Of Liberty
was in the city today.
Fancy apples $3.50 per box at
Schmitt's store.-Ady. y.
w. A. Currie was an international
Falls visitor Tuesday. E
]. Bisiar returned yesterday from
business trip up the line. r Z.
l.. F. Deur and wife Of Tenstrike
spent yesterday in Bemidji. s5 .ss
Troppman's special embroidery
sale ends Saturday.-Adv. ,:=s
Ralph Dickinson of Buena Vista
was in Bemidji Wednesday.
- 80
A. G.. Wedge, Jr., went to Black
duck last evening on business.
J. o. Achenbach was a business
caller at International Falls Tuesday.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv. 4
liver O. Myhre of-town of Liberty,
was in the city today between trains.
DR.. j. Warningre went to Cass
Lake on, professional business yester-
day. ~' <->.. &,
A. E. Schusser went to Red Lake
Falls today where he will visit his
mother. ~ -. Is .55:.
Special coat and suit sale at Tropp-
mans Saturday and Monday.--Adv.
Nels Thompson of Grand Forks
was a business visitor in Bemidji
yesterday. - -. :-r>.> .-l .szsg.
w. F. Finnigan of Bemidji, was a
business caller at International Falls
Wednesday.
Free. souven1rs to all the ladies
present at 2 p. M. sharp at 0. G. Rood
and Co.-Adv. -s- .-@-. -
"A. E. Ellison and F. D. Coleman of
Bemidji transacted business at Inter-
national Falls Wednesday. y
Miss Edna Brink Of Crookston,
who has been employed in Bemidji
for some time left yesterday for her
home. = - -. ~. -. s.
One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv. sass>s...5- ,,.=.z5.5z . s.,z
s.
Miss Lillian Lauritzen has resign
ed at the Northwestern Telephone Of
flee. and has accented a position at the
laundry. s5s s1+.F 81
Mrs. Stillings Of Brainerd, who
has been visiting friends in the city
for some time, will leave the latter
part of the week. .ss.s $500 s.
Abercrombies sor popular music
new and up-to-date at only 10 cents
per copy.-Adv.
Mrs Klungness, on Park avenue,
entertained the Ladies Aid Of the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church
Wednesday afternoon. -.@
Mrs. Lester H.. Monte, who has
been spending the past ten days visit
ing in Minneapolis, St Paul and Du-
luth, arrived home this afternoon.
Ladies spring coats worth to- g,
only So; values to $50. only $40;
value to $40, only $15zat Troppm IAN s
Saturday and Monday -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

Most Prompt and Efectual Cure for
Bad Colds. +; =ss

When YOU have . bad cold you
want a remedy that.Will 5not only give
relief, but effect. prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that
is pleasant to take, remedy
that contains nothing Injurious.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements. It Acts
on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expect ton, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition This remedy
has a world wide sale and use, and
can always be depended upon. Sold
by Barker's Drug Store. Adv. 800 F..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-15

Z = - s s s - . 3 $ 8 81 3
= PROFESSIONAL CARDS )
8 & & s Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15

q. Browne. Frank Currier, Harry
Cowan, ]. Palmer Collins. William ;.
Lyons. Harry Cowley. Jos. a. Bingham,
Al. Grady. Al Alphonse, James Bry-
hon. James Robbins and VIM. II Ley
den.
The NTH travcltaik i'm NJ. New
mans series Ina the Detroit opera
house, sunday evening. Will be
Vienna. the city beautiful" Vide
awake. modern and clean, with wide
well-paved streets and boulevIrds.
magniiicent structures, built WITH an
eve for beauty according tn a liked
Ian from which none may deNiatr
splendid pleasure parks. Fairgrounds
and prcmenadrs, art galleries and
museums, the Austrian capital is the
last word I'm city planning and build
ing Mr. Newman viii guide his fcl-
lOw-traNelers "a the many places OF
interest bN means ri new pictures H.
color and motion se,urea last summer
lie VIII show them th- model Ring
strasse. with it's wonderful public
buildings, including the Imperial 0per;
house and the busy district Which "a
encireles; the maiestic churches, and
numerous palaces and art treasures ~
the members of the royal- family I'm
Guiding Schoenhrunn. the summer rest
lcnce .of the believed Emperor Franz
Joseph; the. Central Fricdhof where He
Duried Beethoven. Mozart. Rran
MiIlocker. Jo,snn Strauss. and tN.n
20 an interesting Hungarian village IN
the Danube. with its oddly Sarbca In
haN,tarts Intimate glin1psss into the
fas<aatins life OF the vivacious, hos =
rst.blc Nlenncse ana visits 10 thei
theaters, cafes in the oi'en ana other
amusement places VIII bS Interesting
features. sunday evening. Nov. 23
Mr.. Newman viii give the first of two
extra raveltalks on that scen,caliy
negnih CO. little country. Switze--
land.
----------
"A Good Little Devil" which comes
&c the Detroit opera house. for "a week s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15

Elusionists. Leroy, occasionally. leaves
business life to play vaudeville engage
ments and his present American tour
h In the nature OF vacation. As the
second feature of the program Jesse l..
Lasky will present Brandon Hurst and
players In ''The Girl" an excellent one
oct pIaylet by Edward Pele. who wrote
rThe Littiest Rebel" for Dustin Far
mum and 1.-THE Prince Chap" for Cyril
Scott. Then, too, there Will appear on
this program Chick Sale. who will pre-
kont HIS unique act, "a Country School
Entertainment" In which he portfays
seven distinct rural characters ranging
from youth to old age. Other acts on
the biil will include James II. Cullen
"The Man from the West" In songs AMI
b<cries: Rosa Crouch and George
WEIGH In a whirlwind dancing number
Llbonati. rag-time xylophone player
bteYoet and Brown. comedy "trampo-
Ilnfsts -, Anita BarfIfnE European Jug
Gler, and the Microscope.
In the Temple theater the week Of
Nov. -. Arthur Hopkins VIII present
the seasons laughing novelty. "More
einned Against Than Usual" ira
vesty-drama of upstate folks" writ
ten by Everett Sh1nn. the New York
HFtiHt md iffustrAfof-The-pi play In In
nur acts with special scenery for each
The cast includes Detroit's own Dick
Lynch I'm the role OF the sheriff: vivia
Ogden. who created the role OF MIss
Hazy in Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" Frank Whitman. the dancIng
vIolfnist. and eight others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
IN LOCAL PLA YI7OUSES

engagement. beginning Monday, Dec i
IN fairy fantasy for the grown ups,
written by Rosemond Gerard and
Maurice Rostand the wife and son OF
the poet Edmond Rostand. The play
was first produced two years ago, I
the Theatre Gymnase. Paris. under tFt
title I'm Bon Petit Diable.' Its APP
tContinued ON PAGE ftSeb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The Poor Little Rich Girl which
viii come 60 the Detroit opera house
Monday evening. for n weeks stay. is
declared TO be play for the big fell
low whose heart is young and not "A
nurBery entertainment for children. as
the title might suggest Eleanor
Gates. the author. first gave The
Poor Little Rich Girl" to the world
in book form and later arranged the
plAy The story is based on psyche
logical facts and Miss Gates. in a
fpasterly way. shows the grown ups
life and happiness through child's
eyes. The play has been beautifully
staged and presents a number OF fan
tastic scenes In charming fashion. Tnc
large company OF players required to
enact the story Includes Viola Dana.
virginia Norden, Gladys Fairbanks.
Viola Fortescue. Nellie Preston, Helen
Quincy, Eugenia Dale. Ella Rock, Mar
HAret Houck. Honore connette. Harry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
wAsnINGToN

''2 WARRINGTON
r,fhe Fortune Hunter VIII be the
o0ertng In the Washington theater
next week Winchell Smith. It's an.
thor, has written some OF the most
oucressful comedies the American
staGs can boast Of. but In The For
eSnuine fun. typical American char
Scferization and breezy, refreshing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15

-
humor. he successfully evolved the
his prolific pen The central figure IN
ssThe Fortuna. Hunter" is Nathaniel
Duncan. a typical young man about
town who has tried a dozen different
trades and proven a miserable failure
In all OF them. An intimate friend
suggests that he begin life anew In 9
country village where gentleman oil
his bearing, education, ane polished
appearance would certainly make hit
with the young ladies of any rural
community, whose fond fathers fire.
luently possees a tidy sum of money
AZ first he SCOTS at the idea; but
eventually accepts ii and repairs TO A
ANAL country town in Pennsylvania to
Try his luck. The remainder or Mr.
Smiths highly amusing play lis taken
up In working out the eventual sue
cess OF Duncan.
~ TEMPLE.
Magic. mystery and Illusion Will
fold sway I'm the Temple next week
when "a famous trio OF Belgian myst' :
flers Servais Leroy, Mile. Telma. and
Herr Iosco official entertainers TO tn.
late King Leopold OF Belgium, will
offer an original and startling per
formance This Is the first tour In
America OF these magicians. and the
act has been one OF the pronounced
hits OF the season in eastern vaude-
VILE theaters where II has appeared.
Eervais Leroy and company manufac-
.turc and distribute about 90 per cent OF
the paraphernalia used today by magi-
clans, sleight-of-hand performers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15

"a Good Little Devil" which comes
tc the Detroit opera house. for a week s
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
STAR GOLFERS TO
COMPETE TOMORROW
Nichols Brothers viii Meet Sar.
gent and Mcleod on CoIum-
bia Club Course.

Judging from the notable entries In
the professional goif match that will
be contested over the course of the
Columbia Country Club. commencing
tomorrow morning, keen competition
should develop at their meeting Gill;
bert Nichols and his brother, Bernard
Nichols, together with George Sargent
and Fred Mcleod, are the head
liners who will be in competition. The
former vii inject the last two named
tor handsome purse, whicl has been
raised by the members of the Columbia
Club.
Sargent is professional at the Chevy
Chase Club, while Mcleod occupies
that same honor at the Columbia. The
latter recently finished second In the
open professional competition for the
championship OF Pennsylvania. Gil
bert Nichols is recognized as one Of
the leading professional golfers of the
United States, while his brother IS
clased among the top-notchers or this
country.
1t is conceded that MacLeod's
familiarity with the Columbia course
will give him and Sergeant some ad-
vantage. but the wonderful ability OF
the Nichols brothe.s to perform on
almost any golf course Is expected to
offset in a measure, this advantage.
The Columbia Club has extended a
written invitation TO the members OF
the other golf and country clubs OF
Washington and their guests to come
out and see this contest. Play will te
for enirhteen holes and will commence
at 30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
PLANS HONOR
FOR NIKE MURPHY
Red and Blue VIII Erect Admin
istration Building as Me-
mortal to Trainer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 10
When Mike Murphy. the famous trainer
Of the University OF Pennsylvania, died
several weeks ago It was suggested that
It would be fitting to have . memorial
erected in commemoration Of the man
who had done so much for Old Penn.
It was pointed out that fund neces-
sary to erect building could easily
raised through the medium Of the stu
dent body and the alumni. 1t was
quickly and frmiy imbedded In the
hearts Of those who knew ''Our Mike
and as a result H. Laussat Grielin
president Of the board Of directors of
the University Of Pennsylvania, has
appointed COMMITTEES to make ar
rangements to attain means whereby a
memorial win be erected.
The members OF the board seem to
think that the erection OF an admins
tration building at Third and Spruce
streets would Be just the thing The
plan no doubt will meet with general
approval Murphy was 1dolized by both
Pennsylvania and Yale men. He had
served both institutions well and there
can be no question as to the support