davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will be .en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. John
Moberg, corner Of Ninth street and
Beltrami avenue. Thursday after
noon at $3.50. The ladies are urged
to come early as there will be work
to be done at this meeting.
! A checking account is a great
convenience for women, az it fur
nishes an accurate record Of her
household expenses. The accounts OF
women are welcome at the Northern
National Bank.-Ady.
Grand Forks Daily Herald: Mrs.
Philip Snowden OF England, who has
been widely known both for her
work for suffrage and through her
activities in connection with the la
Dor movement and the socialist par
ty, in which Sir Philip snowden has
been active, is spending some time
lecturing in this country. She is now
on her way from New York to the
Pacific coast and is expected to ar
rive in Chicago the latter part of
this week.
If Dad comes home late and has
trouble in finding the key hole, just
give him HOLSTERS R. M. Tea for an
eye opener; it regulates. $50. Bark
er's Drug Store.-Adv.
Grand Forks Daily Herald: il. Do
not forget that the fourth Sunday in
Lent brings to us what is known in
England as "Mothering" Sunday. 1t
is a day devoted especially to hon
oring in the best way possible our
dear mothers. In olden times the
day was celebrated by all the chill
dren going home, where delicious
dinner, composed of dishes especially
liked by the honored guest, was
served. After the repast heart to
heart talks were INDUCED in and
family plans and matters were dis
cussed. Gifts were made to the dear
household saint, and it was time
long to be remembered. The father
was not. forgotten but was taken a
bottle of choice wine or a brand of
his favorite smoking tobacco. If we
cannot all go to our mothers we can
at least send loving letter and per-
haps inclose a check for her to use
as she deems best. If our mothers
are not still with us, we may do
something for somebody's mother,
or at least see that the day is made
brighter and happier for the fact
that we have remembered "Mother-
ing" Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
Banishes That Tired Feeling

After few minntes' treatnaent a
man feels a new impulse OF life. The
tired worn-Out feeling gives way to q
sense Of manly strength, viEor, capa-
city for hard work md quick thinlkinE.
1t ID not the Unhealthy stimulation Of
alcohol, but the natural result Of the
machine'. actfon ON acirculation, stir
ring MP the veins TO carry away the
worn-out matter, and the arteries to
send rich. red blood to rebuild the tbs
sues and give then new strength.
With renewed health and vigor comes
sound sleep. Every healthy person
sleeps well-it = only the aiIinE who
toss ana roll half the night, and doze
Atfully the rest Of the tine, and rise
In the nornInx % tired ~ vvhen they
went TO bed. s'Tty-Nevv-Life', xives the
souna .leep tAat sses With every ss.nd
bsdy. So rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
DIFFERENT GRADES OF EGGS

Fresh or newly-laid eggs are grad
ed according to size, color, shape,
strength of shell and cleanliness.
'sFirsts" are full-size weighing two
ounces or more, strong-shelled, uni
formly white or brown, of regular
shape and clean. :.
Seconds are small, dirty, stained
or smeared eggs, irregular in shape,
thin-shelled, or extra large that so
they may be broken in marketing.
Checks" are checked, dented and
leaking. These damage others in
marketing and soon spoil.
Stale eggs are shrunken, heated,
moldy, favored, and watery from be-
ing too long in nests, or those that
have been washed and stored in
warm, damp, poorly ventilated places.
Rotten eggs are those partially
Matched or those with dead germs.
They may be old nest eggs, >or from
newly-found full nests on the ground.
IN. E. Chapman, Poultry Specialist,
University Farm, St. Paul. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
Sold On Easy Payments

II your need "Try-New-Life" ma.
chine and do not feel like paying the
full price ut once, an arrangement has
been made BY which you can make one
payment down and pay small sum
each week, and 10 cure yourself while
yOu pay for the machine.
Or II You merely want It for q short
time, machine will be rented to you
Tor q month. II you decide to buy nj
the end Of the month, the rental you
paid will apply on the purchase price.
Write at once to the Health Depart
ment Of the New England Furnitnre
& Carpet Co., Minneapolis, lIinn, for
. much more complete description OF
'Try-New-Life" and an explanation o.
the many wonderful things 1t win do
for ron and your family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
x X X X X 4 X X X X x X X X X X
FOWLDS. +
X x X kkkk x k<<< Xxx X X \

< 4 x < x 4 X x x x x x * X X x
EOWTnS X
X X ttkfk +<k<<f+
J. w. -Mackey has been on the
sick list the past two or three weeks
with very severe attack of grippe.
Miss Cecilia G. Miller spent one
day last week visiting at the Joseph
St. Peter home.
Merrick st. Peter, is busily en-
gagged in hauling logs to the Pierce
saw mill for the Rasmussen brothers
who have recently bought some land
in our vicinity and are contemplate
ing on building a house on it in the
near future. Till then they are liv-
ing in the Funkley house on Mud
Lake.
The Mackey brothers are now bus
lily engaged hauling cedar polls and
posts from some land they have re-
Gently purchased, to Puposky.
| Miss Hazel Campbell called on
Mrs. Cyril Beliveau last week.
Mrs. Cyril Beliveau accompanied
by her neice, Miss Lula St. Peter
were Bemidji shoppers last Thursday.
Willie o. Hill is busy hauling &C.
dar poles and posts to Puposky for
Mr. Mcclellan.
o. Hill made a trip up north OF
this village one day last week.
Daniel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Beliveau, has been on the sick list
and unable to attend school for some
time.
Mr.. Cominsky, one of our new set
tiers, has been spending few days
at the home of his friend, O. Hill.
/ Mrs. Sunder made business trip
to Puposky one day last week. =:
Photographers are doing good bus
mess in this vicinity.
Mrs. Otto Ashby accompanied by
her daughter, Dorothy and sister-in:
law, Miss Gertrude Ashby, visited al
the st. Peter home Monday. 49,
Girls!-Willie Hill has had his
picture taken. 80 100. :. ..-
Gerry Mackey was a visitor at thu
Miller home Monday.
Mr.. Mcclellan and son, Harold
were business callers here Monday
Mr.. Gruber, who is, staying Will
his friends, John and Gerry Mackey
called there last week.
o. Hill and Harry Higbie while OF
their way after some hay, stopped il
at the Miller home and had Dime
while there.
Joseph Miller of Bog Lake, is still
busily hauling cedar poles and post,
to Puposky.
Frank Mckee of Deer Lake, is EN-
ployed at the Harry Bottom camp
near this village.
r. Coughlin and J. Miller hav,
employed by the Maekey brothers 70
the past few days cutting cedar pole
and posts on the new piece Of Ian,
they have recently purchased
J. Miller Of Wyndmere, N. D., VIII,
came here early in the winter at tn,
death of his brother, the late ]. J
Miller. of this place, is employed a
the Harry Bottom camp near here.
j. w. and Gerry Mackey stoppe,
in at the Miller home Wednesda!
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
Develops the Muscles-Builds
~. =. x Up Body Tissues .

Ii ,your body weak: Have you nm
unlleveloped arm or leg: Is your neck
strength and vigor? e
'Try-New-Lffe'' will positively help
You.
Not even walking will develop and
I'LL ont and restore to health and
strength shrunken leg az will tsTry-
New-Life.''
Not even dumbbells will swell ont and
harden the muscles and bring hack the
vigOr to weak arm as will this mar
velous little machine.
No amount Of ointment or rubbing
exercise will. make the neck full and
firm and round ~ easily and quickly
and naturally MS "Try-New-Life.'
The very first treatment will COM
tive powers OF thi. little wonder work
er. The tired quivery feeling will pass
away II moment, and you Will get :
glow OF rarmth and life and vi<or thai
VIM anase you.
You are not half living Il ron g
abeut daily .unerins pain, worried be
cause yon are nervous, afraid yon,
ss.sssth = ssaae fren yos. not Asrina
- ~ - yysslk - va,se - 1872
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19

Miss Kittie elsie of this city is
visiting friends in Cass Lake. r.. 4
A. T. Wheelock transacted bust.
ness at International Falls Tuesday
Mrs. M. A. Clark and daughter
Mildred, spent Tuesday in Cass Lake
visiting friends. 49,. *
Masquerade Friday night at the
rink.-Adv.
Mrs. Ben Swanson, SIS First
street, is reported very sick. Sick.
ness is due to heart trouble.
Verne Kane Will leave for St.
Louis, Missouri, tomorrow, where he
expects to stay for some time.
Mrs. Bloomquist went to Cass
Lake on business Tuesday morning
returning home in the evening.
Sweet oranges may be obtained at
all groceries. Prices are cheaper
Adv.
Miss Kittie Johnson of Cass Lake.
who has been visiting friends in the
city for a few days left Tuesday for
her home.
George Kirk will return tomorrow
from st. Stephens, New Brunswick,
where he was called by the death of
his sister Title.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will be entertained Thursday after
noon at $3.50 by Mrs. H. L. Wilcox,
1901 Dewey avenue.
Milk-Fourteen quarts for one
dollar, if paid for in advance. w. G..
Schroeder.-Adv.
Miss Neva Wilson of Saum, Mime
sofa, arrived in the city Tuesday and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lundgren until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Crowell enter
tanned eighteen of their friends and
relatives at dinner Tuesday, the, oc-
casion being the birthday anniyer-
sary of Mrs. Crowell
If your wife joins the Bridge or
Never Home Journal Club, insist on
her taking HOLSTERS R. M. Tea; it
will regulate her habits. Bankers
Drug Store.-Adv.
Lars Finstead of Moorhead, Min
nesota, who has been the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Finstead and sis
ter, Mrs. Swanson, for few days,
returned to his home Tuesday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will be entertained Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock in the
church parlors by Mesdames Peck,
Cellard AM Essler. All the ladies
are cordially invited.
A good time at the rink tonight.
Come and enjoy yourself. Good skat-
ing.-Adv.
Mesdames E. E. Kenfeld and
Charles E. Battles will go to Cass
Lake Saturday, where they will at
tend a birthday celebration given
by Mrs Bradbury in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church
will give literary program Thurs
day evening, in the church. A lunch
will be served after the pro-
gram. All are cordially invited.
If your stenographer slows up on
her work and gets careless, give her
HOLSTERS r. M. Tea; it will keep her
active, full of energy. Bankers Drug
Store.-Adv.
H. B. Southworth, J. M. Richards
and w. N. Bowser left last evening
for Kelliher, where they will inspect
logging camps. From Kelliher they
will inspect logging camps. From
Kelliher they will go to 1nternation-
al Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19

try The results in most cases have
been surprising. s 4:
Better even than the relief Of pain
fs the building up of body ,reakened
from whatever eause-and this airy
New-Iife'' does as surely ~ It talkes
away the pain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19

will break down. You are not living
you are merely existing. And yOnt are
not giving yourself a square deal II
you go ON this way without giving
."Try-New-I.ife'' chance to-restore
your health. = &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
SPECIAL CORSET SALE.

Thursday and Friday we will sell
$1.25 and $3.50 corsets, only fifty
cents. Long hip corsets, no old styles.
All sizes. Troppman's Department
Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19

!. The North Western Drainage Co.
is making use Of the sleighing and
hauling out material and supplies to
use in their business this summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
Live Agents Wanted

Agents are wanted to handle
tsTry-New-Life' n several Of the
best parts Of the state wAich have
not yet been awarded. Men Of
standinE II the comiaunity, and With
hnaneial ability TO handle the ma-
chine to the BEST advantags, arg IN.
vited toswrite q to caIl On tie nan-
aser Of the Health Department 81
tie New Enslana Fuanit.re q Car
pet Co, MinAeaDe1is 1Ginn. Please.
Siye exDesienee 8 sueh linea -
syefefsnees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18
Females.
wei1ht


At normal weight the body possesses
Its greatest powers Of endurance.
which Is in the final analysis the true
measure OF health. Few people OF ell
ther sex. however. maintain their nor.
NAL weight up to fifty years Of age.
The majority Of people ARE either af.
hicted with surplus amount Of tat
or enlaciated by acids and toxic pol
sons. caused By fermentation OF food.
No better evidence could be offered to
show the lack Of knowledge In regard
to diet than these abnormal physical
conditions.
II Il cons0ling argument Of the on
tlmist to contend thaf whatever Gus
tom prevails Is right. hut this theory
will not stand the searclaiight or
science. Man has become accustomed
to using tobacco. stimnlants, seslatives.
narcotics In a dozen different forms.
Ill Of which hare a tendency to tear
down tissue. destroy energy and de-
throne his mentality. Havins made n
long series OF mistakes IN HIS social
md poiitlco-econonnic affairs. II Is only
logical to conclude that he hax made
equally as many mistakes Iii his diet.
especially in view Of the fact that IN
the selection Of his food ne has had
practically no restraint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18

DRINK WATER FREELY IF YOU WOULD IN
HEALTHY.
n0urished it is more capable of with
standing these strains because 1t Il
made fearless by perfect health.
Behind all forms OF business and
financial trouble is the demon fear.
and fear rests upon the uncertainty In
our ability to provide creature COM
forts and necessities. Therefore when
we master the science of feeding our
bodies and learn how simply and cheap
" this can be done the mere posses.
sion Of such knowledge does more than
oil else to make Of us philosophers and
students. eliminating fear and worry.
Ensaeiation-ths Remedy.
Even II the immediate cause of ema-
citation should be mental. such az
worry, fear or anxiety, the most i'm
portant thing is to select md combine
the diet so as to establish perfect di.
gesti0n and assimilation of food ma
perfect elimination Of waste This will
fortffy and strengthen the body in that
particular place from which all energy
originates. AS physical emaciation Ii
caused almost wholly by violation OF
the laws OF nutrition. we are naturally
led into this field for our remedy.
Those desiring to gain weight should
First.-Limit the quantity OF food
during the first week to the normal de-
mands Of the body regardless Of apps-
tito.
Second. Omit white bread and ce-
reals.
Third. Omit ali acid fruits.
Fourth Omit oil sweets.
Fifth.-Omit ten. coffee. tobacco.
liquar. beer and all intoxicants.
The diet should consist Of vegetables
named In the list below and Of such
selections from this list as are most
READILY digestible and assimilable.
This can be ascertained very readily ~
q few experiments.
After the offending articles named
above have been omitted the dict
should consist Of the following: MIX,
eggs. a limited quantity of fish or fowl
twhite or blo0dless meat. an album
dance Of fresh vegetables, such as po-
tnfoes. tender corn, carrots. l,arsnips,
onions, turnips, beets. squash. peas,
beans Goth fresh and driedl, stewed
pumpkin. cabbage, Brussels sprouts,
eaulifi0wer. eggplant. etc. aud limi-
teti quantity Of bread made from tho
esftre wheat or the plain wheat boiled
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18


This Will made
8 Banner directed the adj
SPACE versg public They will Of the feasibility
= q well conducted weekly
the Banner and the value OF the publicity be gained
January Watch read
from They will be carefully worded and changed often
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18
w I'll A +,
w II E N
AND
H o w
TO EAT
Diet One Should Follow to
Increase Weight to
the Normal.
BY EUGENE CHRISTIAN. F. s. D.

copyright, 1913, by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
ATUMEROUS causes may con-
IN spire in the same body to
bring it below its normal
weight Named in the order
of their Importance they are:
One.-Hyleracidity. commonly called
sour stomach.
Two alassimilation both stomach
and intestinal Indigestion.
Three.-Intest inal congestion. fer
mentati0n and administration.
All OF these conditions are in reality
from the same general cause. that
cause being hyperacidity. For many
centuries, however. they have been
classed and treated as different disor-
ders because they appear and manifest
themselves In different parts Of the
body.
Hyperacidity is true disease which
comes from errors In diet, usually
Overeating or OvercOnsumpti0n OF
sweets. acids. starcles and drinks Of
IN alkaloid character. such as tea. cof-
fee. wine. beer, liquors. etc.
In one Of my former articles re.
viewed very briefly the general results
of hyreracidity. will deal now more
directly with the results. the principal
one Of which Is physical emaciation.
OvcrwOrk. loss of sleep. wrong eat
ing. worry. grief or n period Of intense
emotional tension, each has tendency
to disturb and derange the process OF
mctabOlism. Under these conditions
the body Is very apt to lose weight.
but there is always fundamental OF
parent cause which nearly always
leads back to the question OF diet.
All of the Influences above named
contribute their share toward physical
decline but when the body is perfectly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18
LAKE OF THE DEAD.
An uneanny, Mysterious Spot n Tho
oban Country, Nissria.

An uneanny, Mysterious Spot n The
oban Country. Nigeria.
1t will be long time before the
shores Of the Lake Of the Dead. IN the
Oban country. Nigeria. Deconie pspu-
lar for summer resort purposes. An
English traveller says: when I he
lieyed was In the neighborhaOtl IT
this haunted spot and altered my
course my carriers begged to be a..
lowed not to proceed and were left
behind. After struggle through dense
bush We could see the edge of a sheet
of water. along the banks Ofzswhirh
were the holes Of crocOdiles. whose
tracks covered the shore. The scene
was a weird one. The surface of the
water was absolutely still. and round
about were ten foot high bushes. with
what were apparently great Tufts of
creamy flowers. These. however. proved
to be nests Of tree frogs.
1.-The place Is a sanctuary for all wild
things. for no hunter would dare to
penetrate the bush to this dreaded
spot. As we stood at the edge. gazing
out over the water. It's quiet was sud
denly broken by a broad ripple. and
little fish were seen to spring agifatesl.
~ above the surface. 4 great python
was crossing. and this. we learned.
shared with the croc0tliles the guard
ianship Of the sacred lake sNsthfns.
we were Informed. must liz allowed
to trouble the water or esrh to touch
ita outer edge or famine and pestilence
would ensue. ~
Here. according to popular belief.
come by night the CHESTS Of long dead
Ekoi to drift III sud companies hope
less and wailing over the surface of
the water Even In the bright sun
light the place has an uncanny Look.
and one can easily Imagine that At
midnight. when the white mIsts shin
mer ghostlike in the light Uf the moon.
people with the terror and mystery
of the bush III their blood would
rather sit chatting around the Dire Of
dance by torchlight 10 the aIsen spaces
Of the towns than seek nut this I'M.
canny spot Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18

TO grief there issa limit: not % b
fear. -l'liny the Younger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18
WAkENED BY .AsaeH0sT.


A Woman's Startling Expegienes n .
Washington Hotel.
From bis diary under date az Octos
her,. 1850. Sir Henry T.ilcy att0srs IN
the Cornhilf magazine i re,na5kahle
CHEST story which was told. to: him isy
= Indy hearing n name highly hnn.
ored III the United States. : The inci
dent happened some years previously
The Indy was mt Washington ut
time when congress WINS sitting and
all The hotels were full On applying
TOR room ut the hsfel which xie WINS
accustomed to Iatronixe With her Inns
band she was told that tl.r hn,,se waa
full After some little hesitation the
clerk. observing her Distress. under
took that room shoiid lie got ready
for her II was srilali. plainly fnr
nislietl room ON the sixth Hsor.
She went to bed enrly and slept
sosiildly until she was awakened hy
the sensation Of hand touching her
face and a voice which cried with
ptteo,s accent. ''Oh. mother. ,nnthrr!''
She was profoundly startled. lint. srg,,
ing Will, herself that II was only 4
dream. went to sleep again Again she
was awakened by hand that nervous
" stroked her face and thc hlsn,d
curdIing cry. .Oh. mother. mother
She got mp and lighted 4 canslI. a
chamberinaitl came with startled
look The visitor RENTED her expert
ence
Yes. ma'am." aaid the cI,amlMrrnaidl
Il told them they ought not to have
put yon In the room He was only
carrietl out an hour before yon came.
Who was carried ont?" saki the
lady.
why. the young man who was u.
Ing here for fortnight III dlclirimn
tremens. and died n couple 1T days ngo
He was always stretching nut III.
hands. feeling for something and cry.
lug. oh, mother. motl,er!' Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18
Her ENCOURAGEMENT

Mollfe- And 80 you prurnsrsi mnf
Rage to herr Choiiie-Yes Nellie
And did she give you any ensOnrag.
ment? Chollis Oh. yeA Als.liie -l.en
gratnlations In order? Choliis. "a. an.
refused me. Mollie- But I ihcnght yn,,
said she gave ron eD-ourxk rnsent :
Chollie She did. She linked nj me
twice before she refused me. Ysnkrrr
Statesman. - 81:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18

Most Of the millions Of sl,oons mnnn-
featured for many ,lses nre n,asle nf
some sort Of mctnl. such NJ sold. sil
yer. iron or tin. hut their arr nIxs,
made and regularly sold sisHH,x 81
glass This might seein HE an esyx.
cialiy fragile material for anch fsr.
but these glass spoons. while they
are made Of precisely the xanlr xlsaIn.
and proportions n 4 metal spoon. ars.
made thick 30 thaf they viii with,
stand amy ordinary usaEa They arr
made Of pressed glass. though N the,
ares finished they resemble rHt glass
They are made in various spoon Sizes
Glass spoons are used In the xickrM,n,
for administrators incidence thai wali.s
tarnish metal spoons.-Ncw York Smn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-18
What Did the pride saw

The three times wldower. with lst.
newest choice. was once Inasp ,akinr
the necessary visit to the city nalIriss IN
Hoboken- Upon receiving The ~ The
clerk exclaimed heartily, Thank yon'
Come again! Judge.