davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
South Carolina Wins. SO to o.

COLUMBIA. :. c.. Oct 22.-The
University of South Carolina today
defeated Lenoir College of North Car
DINA. by a score of SO TO o. The Uni
versity team made splendid use of
end runs and quick plunges through
the line. Crawford. OF Carolina. WAS
the individual star, scoring three
touchdowns. kicking two goals from
touchdOwns and a goal from the field.
Mobley also played brilliantly for
Carolina
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Oct. 22.-Meet-
ing squad of tartars in their oppon-
ents and playing a disOrganized and
panicky game today, Navy with diff
Guilty scored 3 to . victory over Vlr
ginia Polytechnic Institute here this
afternoon. The three periods made
by Navy were scored on a placement
goal VIII oh was neatly kicked by Cobb
from the 4G-yard line. Navy was com
pletely up in the air during the lat
ter part of the game and the Var
ginians showed TO better advantage
throughout. Their work was a fine
exhibition of fast, open football and
they showed a variety of good plays
, from puzZling forma; ions. Navy twice
got the ball well inside Virg Mas
five-yard line. where poor judgment
On the part Of the quarter and inabil-
ity to pierce the Virginians' lines pre-
vented scoring. But for occasional
flashes of his best form, when Dalton
would tear through tackle for sub
stantial gains, Navy's backs were III
able to gain. showing total inabil-
ity to follow their Interference. The
greatest weakness, however, was al
quarter, where four men were tried
during the game. Swall, Shaw and
Erwin were ineffective. While Nc
Reavy, who was sent in near the
end Of the game, had no chance TO
show himself
The line up:
Navy. Position. v p. l.
Left End.
Cobb (HamiltOn) 49,. A. VI. HodgsOn
Left Tackle
mig jones
Left Guard
Brown (Myer) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pick
Center
WeemS G.DDS
Right Guard
Wright (Wakeman). -. Breckenridge
Right Tackle
Davis (LOftin) -.-.-.W. r. Legge
Right End
Gilchrist (EimerD ---.--.....- WEIGH
Quarterback
tShaw, Erwin, McReavy)
Left Halfback
L. Dalton ...... F. Fl. Legge
Right Halfback
Clay Carey $500 Derby CHughesl
Fullback
Rhodes ...-...-.. V. b. HOdgScn
Summaries-Goals from placement.
Cobb. Time Of periods. 10 minutes
each. Referee. MauT'e. of Pennsyl
vania Umpire, Giliender. of PeBnsyI-
vania. Field judge, Donnelly. of Holy
Cross.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

scored a ~ to 0 victory over Brown
today The finger tips We're those OF
GIauste.n. the Harvard back. who
snatched a Brown forward pass after
the Crimson team had been driven
4ack TO It's own two-yard line and,
lodging the Brown backfeid, ran the
length OF the gridiron for touch
down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Death Of an Infant.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Eppsrd. died Friday night Al
the home OF rs grandfather. 3 J.
Hopkins. On the Boulevard. The
funeral Vas held Yesterday afternoon
al : O'Clock a. the home and inter
ment was nsde IN Grcenia~n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

A kitchen apron Of gum tissue
found with white tape Is one Of the
most serviceabic kinds. When soiies
Il can easily be washed ard dried
The gum material can be purchased
in sheet widths. and the pieces i>u
are convenient for many other pr
poses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

The Official forecast tonight prom
ess fair and warmer tomorroN.
wh'ch should produce ideal base5ah'
weather
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Army Beats lehieh.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Oct. 22.-The
Army swept the Lehigh boys before
il today and showed them under by
a score Of 2S to o. The visitors never
had chance and never threatened
the army goal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. 22.-AI-
though playing a better game. II was
BY finger tips cniy that Harvard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

We all d friends and new friends and our friends
friends to help celebrate this, 2st year OF
Die asant and successful business Newport News
We justly pr.ud of store is magniceni'y equip
ped with fixtures to be had having recently IN
stalled Handsome Clothing and Hat Cabinets with mirror alcove
large mirrors for the convenience and pleasure our
customers
You will find clean, up-tO.the. minute line oil Mems
Fashionable Wearabes consisting OF Clothing Shoes Hats FUR
nslng and In fact everything that's new
will always be found h lie.
There will be Good Music and Souvenirs
for both Ladies and Gentlemen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

Some charitable men make spe-
claity 81 being generous with other
peoples moaeT-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

Hill. Yale. Time CT quarters. - min
utes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Everybody is Welcome!

Nothing will be sold this occasion
We just want you show you what spen.
did establishment have.
Tell your friends, Peyser Says come and accept OF his
hospitality and make yourself free and easy
Look store; look at merchandise ASK about Them
We Welcome You
Tuesday Evening, October 18th,
from 500 TO 1000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
GAME RESULTS IN TIE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
HISTORY OF THE WINDMILL
Questlon Of Ownership Of Wind Once
Of Great Moment-Design Of the
Movable Dome.

Windmills are said to have been in
troduced into England by the Knights
OF st. John, who observed them in use
among the Saracens in the Crusades;
but how long they had been In exis-
tence before this 1t is not possible to
ascertain. A water mill was built in
Bohemia in the year 71S, for an old
chronicler mentions 1t, going on to
say that before that time all the
mills In Bohemia were wind mills set
upon the summit Of hills"
Wind mills became so common
Throughout Europe in the thirteenth
century that the pope compelled them
TO pay tithes to the church, and landed
proprietors and the clergy were for
ever quareling as to the ownership
of the wind! In Zealand CERTAIN abb
bot built a mill to grind his corn in
spite Of the violent opposition OF his
landlord, who said that he was the
owner Of the wind on his property and
no one else had the right to make use
OF It.
The bishop OF Utrecht was appointed
arbitrator, and he when told of the
matter few into a rage, declaring that
what wind there was In his diocese be-
longed to himself and the church, and
he proceeded to prove his contention
by at once granting the abbot full
power to build wind mill when and
where he choose.
For hundreds of years wind mills
were among the most important adj
Juncts Of industry, yet they hardly
changed from the rude and primitive
design OF earliest days. They were
fixed In one position, and so could
only be worked when the wind blew
from certain quarter; while the four
sails boosted no Stats or checking ap-
paratus of any kind which must have
been most inconvenient at times.
The first idea of arranging a mill so
that it could be worked "whene'er the
wind did blow" was that of lettering
an ordinary mill in the middle Of
pond by means of ropes. When the
wind shifted the ropes were loosed
and the mill dragged around until the
sails were caught by the wind, and
1T was then again tethered as before.
Later on a great pole, which was
worked on the principle of a turn
table, was affixed to the mill. Not I'M
til 1900 did Holland, the land Of wind
mills, introduce a movable dome car
rying the sail axle. The dome ran on
rollers and was shifted around by
means Of the pole mentioned above.
These ancient mills were often of
massive build, being made of brick or
stone, and later entirely of wood.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
Sport In Blue Springs, Mo.

used to be pretty fair, too, in other
could do. Then every one got started.
But whatever the beginning may
have been, there can be no doubt that
the game has taken complete poses
sion Of Blue Springs and that Pryor's
shop Is it's headquarters. Rain or
shine. winter or summer, there is a
game every day in the shop or in the
street just in front of 1t. Last win
ter, when the thermometer stood near
zero, game was played In which all
Of the contestants wore overcoats.
When those men began blowing on
their knuckles to keep them warm
there was a sound like a shoal Of por-
poises
Seven games" are necessary to win
Knock the middle marble out the
FIRST shot and the game Is yours. Such
a shot is called "middler."
Knock any marble out and you must
clear the ring"-knock all the others
too, to win the game.
II your marble stays In the square
after the first shot, you are "fat." or
dead" for the rest OF the game.
II some one else hits your taw you
are dead for the rest of the game.
Lynn Pryor, the blacksmith, stood
at taw, took careful aim. and from IL
feet away spotted the middle of the
square One game for Pryor and
Binger! But nobody got excited. Mid
dlers from taw are ordinary occur
rences in Blue Springs. John Henry
Moore holds a record Of having
knocked out IL of such middlers in IA
shots.
A minute later Uncle Dan Stanley
knocked a middler. Capt. George
Webb, the furniture dealer and under
taker, did the same thing. too, as soon
as he had the chance. So did Farmer
George Bineer. They didn't do so all
the time, of course, but middlers came
with an astonishing regularity. And
when there was a game In which all
four men had a chance to shoot, other
plays Just as remarkable for distance
and accuracy were taken by the gal
lery at the blacksmith shop door as
matter of course.
You must understand" the black
smith said. that II man comes with
a horse to be shod, the game stops In
stanter. But when there's nothing 60
ing on. somebody is sure to start a
game. Farmers come in on rainy days,
sometimes from several miles around,
and some Of them are good hands at
marbles.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
Latest Type of Baseball.

From 1883 until last year, very lit
tie, outside of minor changes, was
done in developing the baseball. The
league baseball used in this period
had a rubber center, and the yarn
wound around it was coated with a
continuous layer of rubber cement.
The ball now used includes a means
OF preventing the inner yarn from
slipping away from the center of the
ball. and the substitution of cork for
rubber in the core. This core OF cork
is covered with layer of rubber vul-
canized to a certain degree of hard
ness, and on. this is wound the usual
yarn.
The cork makes possible a more
rigid structure and more uniform re-
siliency. 1t is said to outlast the rub
bert center balls many times over, be.
cause 1t will not soften or break in
spots under the most severe usage
Popular Mechanics.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
BREAK ROCKS
BY BLASTING
Surest Method and One Recurring
Least Explosive Is to Bore
Hole IN Boulder and
lamp Charge.

Prof. Stewart, chief of the division
of engineering at the Minnesota agri-
cultural college, says that ordinarily
il is not economical to break rocks
by placing explosives on top of them
"a meeSod requiring a very high
grade and large quantity OF dynamite.
in such cases, II the boulder is hard.
the attempt will often result In fail
ure. The eficiciency Of this method
may be somewhat increased by laying
the explosive in a depression in the
rock and covering IL with wet clay.
Another method is to make hole
with a long anger or spade through
the earth to a point under the center
of the rock, and place the explosive
there, tamping the hole full OF dirt
afterward. This method is much
more satisfactory than the first, though
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
INTERESTING SERIES OF
EXPERIMENTS WITH ALFALFA
Dairy Department University Illinois, After Thorough
Test, Shows Value of Feed


(Ry PROF. b. +. POWELL. University
OF Illinois.)
Mr.. Farmer, why are you raising
and feeding SO much timothy hay?
Ten to one because your dad did. Tim
othy hay is a concession to custom,
not to the COW. 1t fills the cows stom-
achs, not her udder. II makes cud
for her, not coin for you. Why? Be-
cause 1t does not contain protein.
Protein must be supplied in high
priced concentrates and fed right
along with the timothy. Now, Mr..
Farmer. what's the matter with you
raising hay. that in itself supplies this
protein? Alfalfa does It. True, 1t
will put you to the expense of buying
more milk cans. but then you will
soon get over that.
The dairy department of the Uni
versity OF Illinois has recently com
pleted an interesting series of expert
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
A Guest Book,

A woman whose house parties are
always successful owns up to keeping
a notebook in which she inscribes
the chief characteristic of each per-
son she knows-man, woman and
child. She has special departments
in which she lists them, and when
making her plans she has but to turn
to certain page to find thereon the
persons who have the same tastes
and are likely to prove congenial
Sometimes, she confesses, just to give
herself moments of interest in watch
Ing the byplay, she has borrowed a
guest from another page. These ex.
periments are sometimes more anus
Ing to the hostess than they are to
the ill-assorted guest II he is a man
he gets on fairly we'll, for his bank
account prevails over considerations
and the points in which he differs
from the remainder of the company
are treated as an amusing escentri-
cities. But to the woman out OF her
element little mercy is shown.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
OLD men At PLAY
Missouri Village Has a Marble
Craze That Occupies Attention.
Men Now Past Sixty Who Find De-
light In the PIaythings
of Their Early
Years.

Blue Springs, Mo.-Horseshoes! Aw,
shucks! Horseshoes do well enough
to furnish light diversion now and
then. but for serious game OF head
work and skill. Blue Springs believes
no game is half as good as old-fash-
toned marbles.
For two years the boys and men OF
Blue Springs-representa from all
of Shakespeare's seven ages-have
been playing marbles the year round.
each month with increasing skill.
There is legend that Uncle Dan
Stanley. who Is seventy-four. and
Uncle Tom Holloway, who Is seventy
five, were so evenly matched In con-
test arranged last winter that they
Jagged from taw for two days with
out either man winning an advantage
of sixteenth Of an inch in the strug
gle to gain the privilege of having the
first shot. and the contest had to be
declared a draw before It began.
Knickerbocker teams, ten-year-olds.
fifteen, twenty-five. fifty, or seventy
five-year-old teams, or any other age
that challenger may prefer, can be
furnished by Blue Springs on five min
utes' notice. Blue Springs challenges
the world.
Just how marbles got started here
no one appears to remember. Posi-
bly, some gray-bearded citizen of the
town sat on nsil keg in front of
Pryor's blacksmith shop on spring
day two years ago and got to thinking.
while he watched the kids" playing
marbles IN the street, that he used to
be a pretty fair hand at that game
himself in days before the war. Then
he went out and knocked "middler"
from "taw"-or almost did-and went
back and Dragged about 1t to some
body else. And that other person
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10

ments. Alfalfa hay was compared
with timothy hay and with bran.
Sixteen cows were used in the ex-
periments. They were divided into
two equal lots and were fed, after a
three weeks trial period, upon tim
othy hay for nine weeks and then
upon alfalfa hay for the same time.
The object was not to compare the
two lots, but to compare the different
feeding periods in the same lot. The
same basal ration was fed to all the
cows, the hay was the only difference
in their diet.
The result was overwhelmingly in
favor Of alfalfa hay. An average Of
III per cent. more milk was pro-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10

it many times throws the rock out
of the ground unbroken.
The surest method, and the one
requiring the least explosive, is to
drill a hole in the rock and lamp in
the charge with damp clay
The proper plan where a large num-
Der of rocks are to be broken up, is
to do little experimenting. Try each
Of these methods, keeping an account
of the time required to prepare the.
charge, the cost Of explosive used,
and the results, and from these deter
mine the best method to use with the.
rocks in question. With high priced
explosive and cheap labor 1t will or
dinarily be more economical to drill
the rock. II labor is scarce and high
priced 1t may be more desirable to-,
use large quantity of explosive un-
der the rock as suggested above. Rock
has been satisfactorily disposed of by
all three methods.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10

duced on alfalfa than upon timothy
hay Moreover, the COWS were in
better condition.
Now, Mr.. Dairy Farmer, more tons.
of alfalfa can be raised upon an acre
of ground than of timothy. Alfalfa
will perform an important servike to
your soil also. Over each acre or
your farm is about ten million dol
lars worth of nitrogen, valuing it at
ordinary commercial rates. BY means
of the bacteria upon its roots, alfalfa
will coax large quantity of this nj
trogen into your soil. Don't you think
it is time to forget the practise OF
your father and remember the old
gentleman's precepts, which certainly
were to get all you could while you
were getting?
In the bran experiments, the same
basal ration was fed to each Gown but
one lot received eight pounds OF bfaa,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10

On behalf OF number OF farmers
who wish to construct splitlog drags,
a plan, together with an illustration,
is given herewith. The dimensions Of
the several parts are indicated in the
illustration. Mr.. ID. w. King OF Mis-
souri,. who has been the most prom
inent advocate of this road implement,
describes it as a leveller for smooth
ing down the rough places and pack
ing the surface soil. Best results are
obtained on clay roads. 1t will i'm
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10

the other eight pounds of alfalfa hay.
AS in the case of the timothy, the OBJ
ject was to compare the cows in the
same lot.
Alfalfa hay is very much cheaper
feed than bran, but the results were
slightly in favor Of the alfalfa Nay.
The milk production was higher, al
though the percentage of butter fat
was trifle more when bran was.
fed; not enough, however, to bring
the entire yield up to the alfalfa hay
mark. This differs slightly from the
findings Of the Tennessee and Penn
sylvania stations. but may be account
choice alfalfa hay was fed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
Many
Problems
of Modern
Submarine
By DR.. FREDERIC c. WEBER

stop building warsp The sinking of the Puvios
which occurred time ubma
length sde hinged that
kees will fall when released Such kees
with liquid air tanks within the submarine of
could lift the submarine whole
would the conditions of the Pu accident
saving the lives Of the But air bags would have been worth
less for under weknown physical laws which that doubling the
will have its volume and plain
crushed volume depth
inflated would
the surface of the water.
This demands the with the
Inaca equaze the outside hydrosac
the air bags irrespective of the depth bags submersion
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10


emit complicated structure Of civilization however, there is wide chance
that misleading altogether its application At the BEST the obser
walton designed order that observer could base
judgment Of whom the observer knew little nothing
But that the young his associations with his fell
careful the matter of his friends who
in elbow touch with him his work In the growth of BUSH
under management organization the working
evolved Heads of such have
look Of working they looked piece
Of complicated machinery.
While social relations these workers ordinarily be
gaed coggngo team work. these relations
reckoned with and considered carefully individual
accomplishments routine lost to sight
zaon that marked friendship existing here marked GOODNESS mani
fest there has its important bearing organization
That safe friendships within organization be
laid by the young best conscientious efforts paid
nteger the working force Yet many circumstances that
business institution, discovers he thinks imperative
why he should take a wholly opposite
He discovers perhaps atmosphere of dssenson which has been
causing almost intangible clique groups Of the workers He
that these groups against the best interests of the organization
whole But he is in closer touch with clique heads than he is with heads
Of the organization. At he identify himself with that
which him quickest returns from the implied membership
Once accepting this compromise against his real employer he cannot tell
where it will end.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
Picking Emerald Gem.

Remember that the Emerald Gs%
melon should be picked as soon as it
will separate easily from the stem and
kept in the house couple of days be-
fore using. II allowed to ripen on the
vines it will acquire q mawkish fla
vor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10

A. Theodore Koopman describes a
method by which he proposes to make sub
marine boats more safe. The method he
gives would have been useless in the case
of the French Pluviose, for her shell was
crushed and this opened her seams beyond
control. The present submarine construc-
ton is in the developmental stage. A 40
knot submarine will put a stop to the
building Of dreadnoughts as effectually as
the Monitor, with its revolving shot-proof
turret, which enabled a gunner to train
his gun on an opposing ship irrespective of
their relative positions on the water. put
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
They Die,

Don't the passengers make you
tired asking questions?" asked the
fussy woman to the doorman at the
railway station.
They certainly do, ma'am," was
the reply. What else do you
Statesman.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
Easy
Work i'm
Secret
Service
By CHAS. A. ANDERSON

have been checked The police get busy and probably the property
the thieves in Jail The baggage then
who notifies the railroad official that he
the stolen goods
freight is robbed the special agent pursues the
where the sealed the
reported having its seal broken.
The police consabes in the between
notified and they fail to capture the robbers the railroad may
hear again Of the stolen goods.
However the special must be keen Judge of
and with sufficient tact to make himself popular with the police
his territory.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
When Hens Arc Nuisance.

The farmer who says hens are a
nuisance generally speaks the truth
as far as his individual experience
goes. His method. or lack of meth
cd, makes them a veritable nuisaaoa
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10

The point I would make is that if organizers
worthy of the name must keep eyes upon possible frc
ton among workers, also they must have eyes for
usual absence of friction The two may be intimately
related. To discover reason for the one may make
necessary the reason for the other Which may bring
the young man quite much under pressure to dis
close his secret of harmony with others to disclose
the reason for a lack of it,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-10
The Much-Used Title.

IT don't believe that fellow is reg
ular poet" said the editor who works
with his sleeves rolled up.
why, he has composed some very
soulful pieces"
Yes. But I've looked all through
his works and / can't find anything
entitled De profundis.'