davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Key to the TyrOl

Leaving a. patient watch dog among
the generals to sit down in front of
Mantua. Napoleons restless spirit
turned to the more congenial work Of
preparing to meet a new army which
Austria was hastily organizing to send
against his wearied troops. Between
the Austrian frontier and Mantua there
stretched In those days the territory
of the old Republic of Venice. Across
that supposedly neutral ground Austria
had a right of way into Lombardy, but
Napoleon had none into Austria. She
was free to descend upon him unmo-
Tested, but he must not go forth -
meet her
Catching some Austrians straying Off
their prescribed patch through Venetia,
however. he ignored the Jug handled
neutrality of Venice and soon both
armies overran the land of the Doges.
He seized the Venetian city OF Verona
which. seated on both banks of the
Adige, is the key to the Austrian Tyrol
and spreading his army along the
shapely foot of lovely Lake Garda he
reported to the directory. Our outposts
are on the hills of Germany" The Aus
trian ruler was the German Emperor
in those days and Austria was the head
of the German world.
Meanwhile Napoleon brought the
King of Naples to sue for peace, sent
an expedition to seize vast stores In
the port of Leghorn belonging to Eng
lish merchants, captured Bologna,
Ferrara and Urbino In the Papel
states. and made truce with the
pope; ran off to Pavia, where he con-
yerted the castle of that town into
factory for the making of 1000 hos
piaal beds. and to Tortona where he
assembled all manner OF munitions for
his campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
In Mouldy Mantuna

When / followed "The Path of Napo-
leon" to the old brown walls of Mantua
I sympathized with his dlstaste for
besieging the place. l should rather
fight to get out than to get in the
ancient, mouldy city of Virgil and Isa-
bella D'Este. A shallow. miasmal lake
with its bulrushes laps the messy city
wall on the north, the east and the
west while the marshy land on the
southerly side could readily be flooded
al a protection against invasion. There
are five causeways into the town, all
of them easily defended, but tho only
available one for the Path of Napo-
leon" runs down from Verona ON the
rorth, between green pastures where
even as in Virgil's day
Wanton Mincius winds along the meads
And shades his happy banks with bend
ing reeds.
As l journeyed by this narrow road
| came to what | supposed was Man
tua until told that it was only the cit
adel. But that interested me more than
"a certain Tyrolean inlseeper was shot
io VI n years dlter tne sieBc' we must
keep in hind his name--Andreas Hofer.
Across the Argine Mullno a 60o-year
old bridge with its IL mills named for
the 12 apostles, I went to enter Mantua
itself. 1t is a silent. mouldy, petrifed
town. l am certain that In the long
war only now opening between man
and the mosquito 1t will become the
last refuge of the mosquito as Il was
of tho Austrians, fortress which viii
require all the sanitary siege trains that
Gorgas can assemble under it's walls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Napoleon on Ambition

S
a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Worth Defendirp

From the Washingtor Star
$50 you are going TO buiid another
racing yackt9"
Yes" replied the eminent sparts-
man. People ara easily forgotten.
man has to go to some trouble and
expense even to keep up his reputation
as a good loser"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
"The Lions Paw"

Arrived at Savona he found an army of
some 10000 men In rags. their feet on the
ground and many of them without bayo-
nets, confronted by we'll set-up enemy
$1,000 soldiers The government at
Is was not paying its troops even their
arabic wage Of cents Q day. or pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
A Jealous Husband

AS he was dressing one morning at
Tortona he broke the glass covering the
miniature of Josephine, which he had
carried In his bosom all the way from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
TIE A7vZE Co1ToeAz SvN@9st lNAAst

its garrison of $4,000 or 5000 Austri
ans, always an irksome task for his i'm
petuous nature. "rhe success of
siege" he scornfully remarked, de
pends upon nothing but luck. a dog or
a goose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

Mr. Morgan unfolds today the NEST
amazing chapter in Napoleon's life,
and shows him fairly leaping up the
ssteps of fame. 1t is strange, fas-
cinating tale of 26-year-old youth
in the throes of first love conquering
Italy in month and debating to ma
tions as from an imperial throne. The
story is complete in itself.
DATES AND EVENTS-AGE 26.
March II, 17s6-Napoleon left Paris.
March &c. 1796-Arrived at headquarters
In Nice.
;. March 81, 17ss-Demanded free road from
Genoa.
April 2, 17s6-Left Nice for front.
April Q. 1796-At Savona.
> April u. 17se-Austrlans defeated at
Montenette.
April 10. 1796-Sardinians defeated at
April "A. 17s6-Austrans and sardinians
separated.
April 10, 17ss-Austrans defeated at
Diego.
April % 17se-sardinians defeated at
Mondovi.
HpAii 20, ltJo-odTQlllld makes peace,
May 7, 1796-Crossing the Po,
May 0. 1796-Parma makes peace.
May 10. 17s6-Battle of Lodi
May Is. 17se-Entered Milan in triumph.
5, May II, 1796-Modena makes peace.
May rs. 17S6-Suppressed the revolt in
/ Pavia.
May 80, 179s-Crossed the Mlncio
June, 1796-Siege of Mantua
June o. 179S-Naples makes peace
June "a, 1796-Rome makes peace.
June 2S. 179s-Entered Leghorn.
July 2S l796-Flight from Brescia.
Mantua, ITALY
y When set out to follow 1.-THE Path of
Napoleon" which led him from the arms
Oh Josephine two days after his marriage,
In the month of March, 1896 to the COM
mand of the army of Italy, could have
traced 1t by the shower of lovelorn let
ters he scattered along its 76O miles. AT
nearly every change of horses the Young
General-1n-chief hurried to tavern ta-
ole and sought to relieve the infiamma-
ton from Cupids wound, which was con-
summing his breast, by writing fiery
message of love to the bride he had left
, behind him.
AT the same time his orders were fly
ing on ahead of him and falling like
snowflakes on his army, whose veteran
generals We're shocked when the frowzy,
headed little commander presented him
sef at headquarters and with juvenile
ardor showed them the portrait of his
bride. But moment afterwards" said
fMassena, who had been soldier II
years, "the boy put on generals hat
and seemed to have grown two feet He
questioned us as to the position of our
divlsiofs and as to the effective force of
each Corps, told us the course which
we We're to take, announced that he
would hold an inspection the next day
and attack the enemy the day AFTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Mr.. Morgan in Lodi

"The Path of Napoleon" now crosses
tho famous bridge of Lodi. I found
Lodi, 20 miles from Milan. and little
changed by time. There Is only a
picturesque vestige of the old town wall
with Its messy bricks and the grass
growing on it's top. But even when this
barrier stood intact. 1t did not prove a
serious obstacle to the French, who
fairly took the town with their bare
hands, the rear guard of the Austrlans
fleeing out the other side by the bridge
over the AIDA.
/ walked along the Path of Napo-
leon" which ran through the pleasant,
clean. but narrow main street of the
tranquil little city of some 10000 popu-
lation pass the big, old Pitiletti palace,
where he made his headquarters. to the
river bank. The historic bridge has
been replaced by a somewhat wider
structure. 300 or 400 feet long, but a
tablet on a wall near by records the
deed which immortalized its name.
The Austrians intended to destroy the
bridge after crossing the river, but the
French were so close on their heels that
they could only turn and resist with
their artillery the passage Of their pur-
suers.
The clock tower OF the church of the
Magdalena still rises by the river side
unchanged since Napoleon climbed to
its top and looked across the shallow
stream which dribbled- between him and
the Austrians that May afternoon.
While he stood in the tower. watching
tho f,,tila cappoua ding hatwaap y,ts cx-,..
forces and the enemy. the clock changed
five. again it sounded six, and then he
determined to take the bridge by storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
The Dash to Fame

The grenadiers. with shouts of "vive
la Republique." dashed upon the bridge
behind the battalion of carbineers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Saved by Josephine

for tne flrst time III his Italian cant
paign he was In "a desperate situation.
Fifty thousand Austrlans bore down upon
him. where She stood between them and
their big garrison in Mantua, and sur
rounded by hostile Italian states. To
combat the foe In his front and rear, he
lad hardly more than 10000 men, and
many thousands of these were beslegins
the fortress
While watching Mantua and waiting
to grapple with the new Austrian army.
under the command of Marshal Wurm-
ser, he induced Josephine to come TO
Brescia, which was In the theatre of
war. She always boasted that 1t was
her presence there and her Intuition
which saved her husband from falling
into the hands of the stealthily advanc-
Ing enemy. The governor at Brescia. with
show of cordial hospitality. proposed a
great entertainment In her honor the next
night, but she suspected u trap and urged
Napoleon to get away.
Leaving the threatened city, he Joined
his army, and sent Josephine to Salo
on Lake Garda, where, however, she
found herself under fire from a flotilla
In fleeing from this peril she had to
abandon her carriage and go afoot around
the end of the lake unfit peasants cart
was taken for her conveyance. Reioinng
Napoleon at Castinelione she ran crying
into his arms and he vowed "Wurmser
shall pay dearly for the tears he has
caused you"
Josephine weeping was a spectacle Ma
poleon never could view unmoved. Often
1t was to leave him weak and irresolute.
But now it set the youthful lover afra
with an ambition to win another victory.
to console and dazzle Josephine with a
new triumph.
Copyright. 1914. by James Morgan)
Next Whipping Four Arm
les In Less Than a Year" Mr.. Morgan
VIII continue his journey i'm THE Path
of Napoleon" from Castiglione across
the bridge of Arcole to RivoIi, to tho
fall of Mantua and over the eastern
Alps toward Vienna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

Beaulieu. of course, heard OF this Just
as he had heard of the demand en-
Genoa for a free road through the
easterly pass and he rose to the bait
with the same eagerness, while Napo-
leon marched his army 100 miles down
stream and crossed where there were
only 200 or 800 Austrians to be fright
ened off the scene.
He was not only over the river, but
getting in behind the enemy, who hur-
riedly fell back. "Beaulieu," he said
as he took the measure of his adver-
sary, "has the audacity of madness anu
not of genius"
There in the Po Valley he stood IN
the cockpit of Europe" whittier all the
mighty warriors since Hannibal and
Caesar had comes as to a prize ring and
fought for the championship of the
world. The blood of every martial ma
tion since Carthage had mingled with
the waters of that historic river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

been pushed toward the parting Of their
ways and divided for all time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
In the Path of Napoleon Years After His Do,unfo

Paris. His yellow couEtsnanes hianehsi
With fear. "ATv wife is ill.s he cried on.
10 Marmout; "or." the Jealous corsiesn
lover darkiy added. she is unfaithfui" 3"
lie sat down at once and wrote:
To Josephine; \ black presentiment
makes breathing difficult. Yop
are i'll: you arc with child, and |
cant SEQ You. care Tor
honor because You cara for 1t; for
victory because il brings you pleas
ure. You know that I could
never endure to see YOU IN love with
any one, still less endure that you
should have lover: to tear out his
heart and to see him would ha one
and tho same thing. and then. II I
could raise my hand against your
sacred person--Nol I should never
dare. but I should at once abandon A
life in which ths most virtuous being
in the world had deceived me.
a thousand kisses on your eyes. your
lips"
Even q more passionate love and a
mse heroic nature than the Creole
widows might have hestated 10 obey his
summons while Napoleon's headquarters
were in the saddle. Now. that he held
Milan and had a roof to offer her. she
left Paris at his bidding. but full of fear
full regret for the festive scenes In which
she had been tho central figure. Arriving
in Milan with Joseph Bonaparte, Cot
Junot-and her dog Fortune-there was
another two-day honeymoon in the Ser
belloni palace, and then the soldier bride.
groom was off to the war again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27
Hox,a This2

We offer One Hanc-ed Dollars
Reward for any case OF Czfarrh
that cannot Be cured By Hzlf
Cztzrrn Cure.
g. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Tele1c. =.
We. he Ercersi 4rs1, have kro'N1 y J.
Cheney fsr me leef Is veara anc helege
him perfec1iY honorzsse ~ al s1streea
transactions and financially able - earry
Out z1y o0ii2atlcra re4e ~ n1 1rrr4
T6ie1o. y
Halfs catsrrh Cure = taken internaiiy.
acting directly 1con tre hio1c sn4 ri4-
cous g1rfaees % the system Iesti11cri al7
sent free. Price Is cenls Der BOTTLE gol4
~ ~ lTuzxfsts
x2<s Hails Faml7 Fl1s fsr arfi5ssio1-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

Pleafisy pains ere locaie6 inst below
the sbortr ibs Lhmbago affecfs fbs
same fezion Dts toward ne bark Bsf
l0ds snow fdsimeni 's fhe remedy n
either eaee ~ rubbed % thoroughly
Il eaeea bain. relieves fhe muscles abd
the patient can move about freely ana
comfortably Prize 25t. s9e as8 slo9
per gsdfe soi9 ~ Opi Drug store
ara Fablit frae Store hds. 0&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27
PERSONAL
MENTION


psumoas ears - Rav sou-
Ls-f
1ars R..ase surar he aar
sas sirine aantine
1av rusea snd iasn aa1er 60
cslrerr fFuuf ca4uer r1om
seualns s.r
1z aiuaaasa ~ alne. IS sasl-
aeas resier ln rar esfs sr
l1fii turf0e~ uptice saa Daiv r.
Press viil pibiiaa gaut sas~ aor s1-
-eHs seesiHg -snplogment lgsihaaf
eaarss t-
Faae Nlllams ~ Parea8l s spens.
as ,iie ssy . fmesaaaa 81 1usiuess
Ses yo1r saruezs and sasuens r.ussrs
lns Or N4tsworta . Nhlfs =
y Vest ~ gnea spent yast.s
fa9 70 ch'esaaha eu suslness
9'lEg riieaser tonight picrsrs
om'aR some rso reel seasars
saine seed 1iears zemr
eaas walsra 81 susiupss g.sltsr
p Lavton
Waits rea aus yeHow suiou se,s
tead Dofafoes 4asiaa seads af aiN
siaas Phone 81 siueae Bros
lss
Ha@a - aandlesf Okla sae
saest 81 relatives His eeek
s'ies theafer fonisht xouId Ike
lor every adg and geuaemau ~ hear
y as Seieu asnslr1ri sng sad ! ssiar
anfee 70 please sli Or money -snluea.
Hrs Morgan o. raalar i spending
.ne Say n eaicssaha shopping
sues taeafsr t5ngar has ~ sef mas
every one sitoald sea Nss Hessn
Reuafroni s simply rne ii her anuae
and Hss sDiaeier u fine a. ne piano
Ms j. = TemDie s spending the
week 10 o..saoma CT, wifa friends.
; an IN re rsai sssaee aad loan bus
ness u 9oa have A farm or e.rg prop
'rfg 70 sell asF & vita me-. Also wia
'su your house foss goG or look after
'enta property lfss Vaughn. room
og First National sank binding
Phone 2Is rsg-ss
x 4. saeeon spnediug several
ags ID Hoarrt oa Saslnezs
lCs ID Town Irs me best Max
se1 Bena coffee One and two
ound cara rel
yss Nora Vincent y Blanchard vas
be saesf 81 friends n ch.cxsasaa
sster5ag
s0z4 theatsr ton ght We have the
ess n talent 6oth pictures ard gaad
vile We please an
Mss Lacille stewart left YESTERDAY
W Oklahoma city where she VIII
sead several days +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

~ q nva mt ae 8eu aas.
Fea sieaa cooer cne ans ~,
JoHnd esHe Is
iosn G Lewis lea sasa mora.ae s,r
ansa ssrnes Saers ae sM JOIN 4
auafine pary 'or me aag
Aaa foe Harfa reiarnea gesar
fay FROM Okiaaoma Cisy Naere w.
aas sesn fae Saes, 81 Fisnaa
s19s t1ester Vaudeville ~ hars
Hiss Hcien ReBmem sud Msa soea
GER sae seo singing rfa and H..
sepe ne. saey deliver va goods vim
esse 81
Percy prsssiey of u Reno Is IL
pecfed d fae eitg tomorrow b be rae
eaess of friends
Nrs a Nsu,caa AZ Fsas Ss~,s "a
e spending ne xeak II os,c9assa
vim nor asa ssng.an
t.om . ,~-.s', ~. W. w
n ,fsso.,.f
ese.,4 =, ..
se. ss -. - - e. ''''''"
fo,d
,..... u. - .
4s-,.vt.,t ~. ,s... ,.....'.. ,''''''
a,if assrs,l.,. >,,>s-..., .. ...'., =
~. 80. r
~ 49,. !. ,.,...... 8. l',,'. ~
....-..e -. 49,. :. ~
q. >,,.s
p.,. -. -.
49,. -. ~.
~. '1 o
~. IL.
.. ,... " 'N''
-. ,' (" ~ Nas
~. NJ ~ p st '''
~
= s1l.. II 4 p''.,. Z
4s,..sa.,, ~ ,.,... ~. '.s
~ i7
~, ~. i. -. ~ -, -, ~, 80. '''''''
f'|..s,.'....'' III ~. = ~. =
-. = p s-s1'.' Z, 80. e nAI' p -
tfftINHIN p NtfiNE "NNHNA EH|NW IH ~ HetHNH|
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

CHRONIC CONSTIPATION cUgEc
Five years ago had the worss ease
~ chrome constipation Z ever knew 81
and chamherlsins Tablets cured ma.
writes Z. p Fiah Brooklyn. Mach. Fsr
sale b. al asalsrs-Ad7 DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

snes T1eausr .naiehr g4aae lls
Iae .asiies raaua. u-ir 1snaa afnnss.
ONT $50 lr,f IIcrlHss III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

Ars a. 6 caunaliv of 81 Reno $
'le aissr qf AFs E aar-s sf Aa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

-s saR Barr returned aar ainar.
rom ckiahoma eit7 where sha aas
been l.le suesf af a-enas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

Miss Feien Dyksman of Ensd and
Mss siaude Dyksmsn of Oklahoma
CRY visited relatives o. caickssha
over Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

White r-d and ysslow suioH sers
seed botaroes zsrden seed af az
Kinds Phone o. Brsche Bros
1915
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

WANTED Work AZ housekeeper Or
any other kind of employment BY
middleaeed single woman Mrs Nag
gle Taylor. iol chiekasha avenue.
i.276t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

sena Is v0ur Eia gloves Wa -a4a.
oar til altuess sun lears uures per
-eetis soft and snow white HamGfau
8 fsuee Model Tai0rs md ai.-auef.a
Rhones l41 and islea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

WhUe 20 ana yellow anldn -
see1 Jotafoes gsrdsa seeds ~ an
Kinds Phone 9f gfssch4 sras
1a-3r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

a 6fy. hacking. coogh is hard o. ne
lpogs. often ssasing them 10 bleed.
Baliar6a fihorebouhd Syrup ls 4 heal
Ing balm ibai qaickly repaits damage
Fl ne Iuags and air passages. Price
zse. SOC and si10 pef bottle Sold ~
opI Ding Store and Public Drug sfore
ADV. 6aH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-27

saipr q zAae e.iv .naas
laT and sesi seeand lana assniis,r.
ina stoves 3 rae1er z44 ca.cs
aasha aveaua
A7 k G cauuaiiy Of Il reno /.
Re- ais-sf qf AFs r aar-s sf na
cry
saEz 'aeater .naizhf Vnae lle
The .a.iles CHANGE a-ir ouas afanaa.
aui $50 les 1Icnnss d
AIS sas Barr r-nirued Iasr aiaat
1om okiahnma eit7 where sha aas
been tae suest Il a-ends
sena ls vour Ela gloves We -aga
our ail snf-uegs suH leave Horea per-
.ectis sofr and snow R1ite Hamlfnn
8 Fsuce Model Talors md eis-aue,-.
Phones 9T and iasa E4- x
Yrs ioner- Williams 8f san An.
5onio rsxas is sx8eefad ia ela sifr
soon 10 bnu her aaabana
ha IL nswn ma ma Beat Maz
we'll Blend CaGsa one aaa rsa
Hrsls44t sss.e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-14
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. L. w. Carpenter Of Worcester,
Mass, has celebrated her one hundred
and seventh birthday. She is men,
Der Of the Michigan branch of the D.
A. r.
Frau von Bohlen und Halbach, who
was Bertha Krupp before her mar
riage and now the owner of the great
Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany,
is one of the richest women in tho
world. She is only twenty-six years OF
age, and her estimated wealth is $780,
100000.
Frau Emile Broome of Stockholm is
said to be the best authority in Europe
on the subject Of continuation schools
and is in charge of the schools CT
Stockholm, both as the head Of tho
continuation schools and as supreme
directress Of the elementary schools Of
the city. a. .
Professor Lillian j. Martin, on whom
the honorary degree Of doctor of phi
losophy has just been conferred by the
University of Bonn. Germany, and said
to be the first American woman to
have received this distinction, is a
member Of the faculty of Stanford uni
versity, California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-14
Income Tax Quips.

Perhaps you belong to the class
whose incomes are $1,000 a year. NOT
Chicago Tribune.
Has any one studied the income tax
provisions to see whether the profits Of
abscond1ng cashiers are sufficiently
taxed?-Washington Star.
Press agents who write about th(
fabulous salaries of their stars will
have to be more cautious when the in
come tax becomes operattve.-Wash
ington Post.
Still, a good many people would be
willing to pay the per cent upon it il
some one would only provide them
with the million dollar income.-New
York World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-14
College and School.

In the Munich schools attendance Is
compulsory for girls up to sixteen
years.
Heads of colleges In British univer-
sites are variously known rs ward
ens," masters" ''principals," rec
tors" "provosts." presidents" deans
and ''censors.''
The University Of Pennsylvania had
its beginning at Philadelphia in 174O
It was chartered in 1853 as the acad.
emy and charitable school in the prov.
ince Of Pennsylvania and received q
further charter as & college in 1866
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-14
FOR CHRONIC COUGHS
Milton, Pa, Woman Has Found A
Remedy

Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton,
Pa, says: II had a bad cold for
months, and would cough every night
until midnight. 1 consulted doctor
and took two kinds of medicine but
got no relief. Vinol was recommend
ed and after taking it week I could
sleep all night without coughing
once. I continued it's use and now
have fine appetite; never felt bet
tel, and my cough is entirely gone"
1t is we'll known fact that when
person is rundown, stomach out of
order, or the system overloaded with
waste matter, vital resistance is low
cred and colds and coughs are easily
contracted.
The safest and surest method we
know to overcome this condition is
by taking our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinol. In the most ma
tural manner Vinol tones up the d.
gestiye organs, promotes hearty ap-
petite, enriches the blood, and as a
specific for chronic coughs, colds and
bronchial troubles Vinol is unexcell-
ed.
Try bottle of Vinol on our offer
to return your money if it fails to
help you Barker's Drug tSore, Benz
idji.-Adv.
P. s. For rough, scaly skin, try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-14
Aerial Flights.

The faith Of Count Zeppelin himself
in the practicability of the dirigibe bal
loon appears to be doomed to ultimate
extinction. But it will die hard.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Nowadays the newspapers content
themselves with reporting the death Of
an aviator without stopping to give us
more theories on ''Swiss cheese" at
mosphere.-Des Moines Register and
Leader
The French aviator Pegoud, who
has been looping the loop with his ma
chine, is the sensation Of the hour
among flying men. After he breaks
his neck everybody will draw the OBJ
vious moral.-New York World
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-01-14
Its present title dates from 1871.
The Royal Box.

King George of England as yachts
man is to be shown on a series of new
RhOdesian stamps
Dowager Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land discards two pairs Of gloves daily
during the year. She spends $4,000 g
year in Paris for her dresses and her
jewels.
The young Prince of Wales has been
forced by his mother to resign from
the Burlington club Of Oxford uniyer
sity, this organization being a little toe
extravagant to suit the queen.