davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MATTERS Of ART
Sa asIE;l, I4f7 A Is
The Close Of Busy Season-ScuIptures by
Paul Manship-The Work of the Late
Wilton Lockwood-Roger Marx
The Romantic and Dramatic
Traits Of Francisco Goya.
BY ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

just been selected from his collection
and placed on exhibition.
The important affair Of the moment
in contemporary painting is 20 he
sought in Pittsburgh, where the eigh-
teenth international show at the Car
negie Institute has just been opened.
More than three hundred pictures are
presented this year. American artists
predominant. but there are cOntribu-
tons from Great Britain and from all
over Europe. For other similar collcc-
tions of recent modern work the insa-
table amateur will now have, for "a
time, to go abroad. to the salons in
Paris, TO the Royal Academy in Lon
don and TO the usual great art fairs in
Berlin, Munich and thereabouts. The
European season will. of course, he
rich, too, in auction sales. While we
are speaking of these things we may
record the purchase by the British Mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

scum of an important drawing b.
Whistler. IT is the original study in
pen and wash for his Rosa Corder.'
the portrait which formed part of the
Garfield collection and was lately sold
by the Knoedlers to Mr.. Prick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

ed by Mr. Stokes TO his interesting mar
rative and he gives also full lists OF
the paintings, etchings and litho-
graphs, with long photography. His
task is well done.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
TO LEAVE ON A
LONG auto TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. MIG. Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bacon
Depart in the Morning

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Olson and Mr..
n Mrs. j.. +. Bacon leave tomorrow
morning in Mr.. Olson's Franklin tour
ing car for Woodstock. ILL.,, where Mrs.
Olson will spend the greater part Of
the summer. Enroute to Woodstock,
they will stop at several Minnesota
n Iowa places.
The plan on reaching Woodstock in
about a week. Mrs. Olson will re-
main there with her parents, and, aft
er spending a short time there. Mr.. Oh
son will return to Grand Forks in
time for the county fair. The car will
be left, at Woodstock until the early
fall, when Mr.. Olson will go down to
drive it back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon will remain in
Woodstock for several days, after
Which they Wilt go to Chicago, where
Mr.. Bacon will attend to business mat
tiers. They will, then, return to Grand
Forks.
The car will be driven to Wood
stock by Robert Jacques, a Franklin
expert.
The first stop, after leaving Grand
Forks, will be at Montevideo, MINI,
where Mr.. Olson will visit one Of his
clothing stores. They then go to Mar
shall, Mimi, where Mr.. Olson has an
other store. From Marshall they go
east to Kasson, Mimi. where Mr.. OIL
son will visit his father.
After leaving Kasson, they 60 south
through Iowa to Charles City and
Dubuque. and thence across northern
Illinois to Woodstock.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
EDUCATORS
ATTEND MEETING
Pedagogues off to N. E. A.
Convention Now Being
Held in St. Paul.

A number of Grand Forks educa-
tors will attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Education asso-
citation which opened In st. Paul to-
day.
Among these are j. N. Kelly, super
intendent of the city schools; r. Hey
ward, state high school in spector.
and, ]. S. Bjornson. deputy county
superintendent of schools.
Superintendent Kelly will not leave
for the convention until Sunday. Most
of the others who are attending the
meeting have already gone, however.
The advance guard of the %associa-
ton is reported to nave arrived in the
sanity city Thursday, and by Satur-
day, it is expected that at least 10000
pedagogues will be gather together.
Preliminary business will occupy
the attention Of the meeting today
and Saturday, and the actual educa-
tional work will not begin until next
week..
Every branch Of education from the
university and college to the grade
school and kindergarten will be rep
resented in large numbers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
MERCURY hitting
THE HIGH SPOTS
Highest Temperature For
Summer Will be Reached
This Afternoon.

That the mercury would climb to
the highest point yet reached this
summer today was indicated by the
temperature reached at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
At that time the official record at
the state university was "a degrees. 1t
Is expected that the mercury will
climb close to the 80 degree mark be-
fore 5 o'clock.
The highest temperature previously
registered this e was on June 2,
when SO degrees was the record.
According to the regular weather
report for the month of June given
out at the university bureau, the hot
test day for that period was June 2,
when the Thermometer reached Sc
degrees above zero. The lowest mark
was reached on June 10, when the in
dicator went down to SO above.
The mean maximum temperature
for: the month was 1913 and the mean
temperature vas 62.S degrees. Four
teen days of the month were clear
and 10 cloudy. Six days were partly
cloudy. The report also shows that
there were seven thunderstorms dur
ing the month, the dates being June
6. Z, s., 9, 10, rs and 81.
List of Temperatures.
The following is a list of the tenn
entire month ne I,,re.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
HACERT HELD Up
THURSDAY NIGHT
Crooks Attack and Rob Pc
destriar on North Third
Street.

Elmer Hagert, GIT North Third
street, was attacked and robbed of
$50, by two holdup artists, on Third
street near lone avenue late Thursday
night.
Hagert it appears was returning
home from the business portion of the
city when he was accosted by the two
highwaymen. They walked along
with him in friendly fashion for some
distance. and then after passing the
corner of lone avenue, they suddenly
threw him to the ground, n went
through his pockets.
The victim had $50 on his person at
the time, this was taken by the ban
dts, who then took to their heels. In
their hurry to escape. however, they
dropped a $40 gold piece which was
part of the loot.
This was found by the police who
made an examination Of the scene of
the crime Immediately after daylight
this morning.
The police are Investigating the
case, and it is probable that arrests
will be made in the near future.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Total
COLD Dinner RULE TO-DAY
Failure of Gas Causes Embarrassment
to House Wives Preparing Noon
Tide Repast.

Cold dinners were the rule in q
large number Of residences in Grand
Forks today.
Housewives who We're depending on
gas to cook the moo day repast with,
were interested to observe the flames
flicker. and finally die out entirely at
1880 o'clock this morning just as the
tempting dishes were nearing compile
ton. uIiGJW
Those who were provided with coal
lions for the meal. but those who de-
pended entirely on the gas were In
the language of the poet Pindar,
"stung.''
Air in the gas mains was the cause
Of the trouble according to the Red
River Power company oficias. The
trouble was rennedied shortly after 1
o'clock this afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
R|NCL|NC'S CAR
IS IN THE CITY
Advertising Squad Busy To-
day Announcing Coming
of Big Circus.
The circus Is coming!

The browning touch of summer is
at hand. Or it will be soon, for its
heralders are abroad today. If YOU
doubt it, just take a glance at the bill
boards. All over the city are the glad
announcements going up today. And
with them are going up the spirits Of
all small boys, and when it m to
circus time e~verybody's a small boy.
Last night a huge advertising car
arrived in the city announcing in
blazing letters of gold Ringing
Brothers Advertising Car No. l." 1t
carried a crew of 27 billposters and
photographers, who today are abroad
proclaiming the glad tidings in brill
liant posters. Two other advance cars
filled With news Of the great perform
ance will come to Grand Forks, before
the show itself arrives.
On Saturday. July IS, the great cir
Gus Will give its exhibitions. There
Will be a gigantic spectacle presented,
called Solomon and the queen of
Sheba." A cast Of 1850 actors appear
In this pageant assisted by a ballet of
800 beautiful dancing girls and 1856
horses. 1t is said that the costumes,
scenery and properties used in. this
production represent an investment of
over $1,000, 900.
n regular circus performance
Wnlch follows n spectacle is the
most elaborate ever attempted in cir
cusdom. The Lloyds. said to be the
greatest riders in the world: the Bal
kanis; whoe ride with the reckless
daring Of the Orient: the Borsinis,
who perform hair-raising stunts on
rolling globes: the Mijares. kings OF
the swinging wire: boxing and wrest-
ling k~angaroos and Al trick elephants
are but a few of the many wonderful
novelties we are promised this year.
The menagerie consists of 1Os cages,
sheltering 1908 wild animals, gathered
from every corner Of the world and
conceded by scientists to be the most
complete 200" ever exhibited.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
'DAKOTANS PASS RESOLUTIONS
Northwood Grain Shippers Thank Du'
luth Citizens for Their Royal En-
tertainment.

North Dakota grain men who were
entertained by the Duluth board of
trade this week at the Zenith City,
claim that they had a great time. Men
from several towns went through
Grand Forks on their way to Duluth
and also returned this way. The
Northwood grain men drew up a set Of
resolutions showing their appreciation
of the reception accorded them while
in Duluth.
The grain men Of this state were in
vited to Duluth for the purpose Of see
ing just how their grain is handled
by the big concerns at Duluth and Su-
perior. The resolutions were signed
by the members of. the Northwood
party and copies were forwarded to the
Duluth papers for publication.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
BIG: c. DEMAND FOR
LOCAL SPEAKERS
Several Attorneys Scheduled
to Give Addresses on
July 4.

Grand Forks orators seem to be in
considerable demand for July 4 ad-
dresses in this and other states.
Four of the local attorneys are to
give addresses in honor OF Independ-
ence day, and several others are I'M
derstood to have received invitations
which or account of the pressure of
other business they were unable to
accept.
George A. Bangs will dedicate the
Blaine county court house at Chi
nook, Mont, and will deliver an ad-
dress suitable to the day. and the &C.
casion.
Tracy R. Bangs will speak Satur-
day morning at Walhalla, in connec
ton with the chautauqua now being
held in that city.
Both Of the candidates for states
attorney are scheduled to give ad-
dresses. j. r. T.. O'Cononr will SPEAK
at the big celebration which is to be
held at Reynolds, while O. B. Burt
ness will deliver an address at the
festival to be held at Mekinock by the
Lady's Aid society Of that town.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
discussions were caused to suffer by
eason of that fact.
Rural Crredtfe

discussions were caused to suffer by
reason of that fact.
Rural Credits.
N. Quamm. of Finley. placed before
the convention his views Of rural
credit, arguing that such credits
should be established by the states
rather than by the nation. Many
bankers participated in discussing the
subject, which was considered from
various angles.
Committees.
The following standing committees
were announced: Protection, H.. p.
Beckwith, Fargo; j. j. Early, Valley
City: b. Y. Quamm, Finley, Thrift, O.
S. Hanson, Grand Forks; f. F. Volk-
mann. Fessenden, w. S. Davidson,
Williston. Legislation. ]. N. Kuhl,
Towner, H. H. Steel, Mphall; VIM.
Freeman, Maxbass. Tax, T. S. Hunt,
LaMoure: A. b. Denault, jamestown;
T. L. Beiseker, Fessenden. Member.
ship, H. S. Grover. Lisbon; O.. c.
Attelweek and Mr.. Porter, Minot.
Agriculture, w. c. Mcdowell, Marion:
c. H Simpson. Neville, w. F. Hanks,
Powers Lake. Immigration, Geo B.
Keenan,. thompson; j.. c. Phelan,
Bowman. and ]. l.. Cashel, Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
FIRST UNION SERVICE SUNDAY
Four Protestant Churches Will Hold
Series of Meetings During the
Summer Months,

Rev. W. H. Matthews will preach
Sunday evening at the first of the
series Of union services to be held
during the summer months by the
Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and
Conversational churches of this city.
h first service will be held at the
Baptist church. Mr.. Matthews theme
will he How the Church Can Save
America"
The complete program of the union
services for the summer is as fol-
lows:
thews.
July 12-Methodist. Rev. W. H
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
WILL WORK UP new feature
George e. Schlafer. University Reg.
fstrar, to Direct Music and Athlet-
les at Devils Lake Chautauaua.

George E. Schlafer, registrar at the
state university, will leave this even
ing for Devils Lake where he will
take charge of the direction of music
and athletics at the chautauqua
grounds. He expects to be there for
the next two weeks.
h is a new feature Of the chau-
tauqua program. Mr. Schlafer will
work up musical organizations for
various affairs. at the chautauqua. He
will also have complete charge of the
athletics at the grounds. He will
teach field and all sports in general.
After spending two weeks at Dew
lis Lake Mr. Schlafer will leave with
his family for Menominee Falls, Wis,
to visit at his old home. He expects
to return to the university the first
mart Of Aupust
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

William II. Matthews. minister; ser.
vices at II a. m; Rihie school. Gas
o'clock. Mr.. A. l.. Shideler. superin-
tendent: Y. P. s. c. F.. at I y. M. AT
the morning hour tho pastor will
preach an Observation-Disclosures Dav
sermon on Useless Sacrifice"
Union services in the evening at the
Baptist church. With sarmon by the
pastor of this church. on How the
Church Can Save America"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
FUNERAL SERVICES SATURDAY
Last Rites for Mrs. F.. Mcmahon to Be
Held at st. Michael's Church
Tomorrow. .-

Funeral services for Mrs. F. McMa-
hon, pioneer resident Of Grand Forks.
who died Wednesday afternoon at the
of her daughter. Mrs. L. S. Ken
ny. 224 North Seventh street, will be
held at st. Michael's Catholic church
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
1nterment will be held in Calvary
cemetery.
Mrs. Mcmahon is survived by three
sons and three daughters. She was
horn in Ireland and came to this coun-
try SO years ago..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

A general cessation of business will
Mark Saturday, July 4, in Grand
Forks.
Practically all of the stores Of the
city, as we'll as the city. county and
state public offices will be closed for
the entire day. The barber shops are
almost the only exception to this rule,
and they will close for the afternoon.
There will be no official celebration
OF Independence Day in this city. East
Grand Forks, however. according to
its custom. is planning a big time. in
Guiding a parade, band concerts, and
other features.
A safe and sane celebration is guar
anteed by the city ordinances. which
forbids the explosion of dynamite and
other large fire crackers anywhere
within the city limits. and provides
that the smaller crackers may be dis
charged only on the residence proper
ty of the celebrator.
Toy pistols and other man killing
apparatus are absolutely barred.
Many residents of the city will seek
lakes and forests for the holiday. Be
midi and Maple Lakes, in Minnesota,
are especially popular, and the Great
Northern railway expects to do a
heavy business tonight and Saturday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
St. Paul,s Episcopa, Church.

Rev. j. K. Burleson, rector; services
for Sunday will be celebration Of tho
holy communion at s a. M; a second
celebration and sermon at 1880; even
Ing praper at s p. m. There will be
no Sunday school until further notice.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Elfring.
July 1s-Congregational, Rev. w.
H. Matthews.
July 26-Presbyterian, Rev. Thomp-
son.
August Methodist. Rev. H. M.
Cook.
August s-Congregational. Rev. T.
I. Lewis. Sloan, Iowa.
August 16-Presbyterian, Rev. W
H. Elfring.
August 23-Baptist. Rev. Thomp-
son.
August 3o-Presbyterian. Rev. H,
M. Cook.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
JULY FOURTH TO
Be day Of REST
Business will Cease in Grand
Forks For Independ-
ence Day.

No Paper Saturday Evening.
In order to give the staff of the
paper a mUch-needcd rest. there
will be, no issue of The Evening
Herald July 4. The Morning
Herald will appear both Saturday
and Sunday mornings as usual.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Pearson IN pra.ch

Pearson to Preach.
j. H. Pearson will occupy the pulpit
at the Scandinavian Baptist church
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Eject Officers.

Williston, N. D., July Bismarck
was selected by the North Dakota
Bankers association as its next an
nual meeting place. the choice Of the
convention which ended here yes
terday. being unanimous. ]. j.
Melting. of Jamestown. was elected
president; w. c. McClintock, of
Rugby, was elected vice president; ].
]. Early. of Jamestown, was elected
treasurer; w. C. McFadden was elect
ed secretary. The election of secre-
tary and treasurer vas made by tho
executive council of which F. l..
Crawford. of Sentinel Butte, the re-
firing general president. wal elected
chairman. In the resolutions adopted
and which were presented by ]. e.
Phelan, chairman OF the resolution
committee, the association placed
itself on recor in favor Of conserva-
tism in business ventures and the dis.
couragement Of credit for proposed
business enterprises under certain
conditions.
The association also adopted reso-
lutions extending its thanks to people
Of Williston for the very. cordial, re-
ception rendered. The nnal business
session Of the association was hurried
to give, members Of the association an
opportunity to return home on
earlier trains than would otherwise
be possible. However, mono Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
zEIGI-ER
Team Mate Of Metzuar, viii
Take Charge of University
Team This Week.

Following the injuries sustained BY
Coach Sol Metzger. of the West VIZ
ginia University football eleven the
services of 3ziegler, an old Penn man ian
who played with the team in 'o3, 'o4,
,o5 and 'o7 and who has had several
years experience, as coach. have been
secured and he will report at Morgan
town early this week to take charge
Of the team a
dTring the later years of his playing
and AM Was last season line coach at
Pennsylvania. He will work put the
plans already begun by Ccacn Merger
and will whip the varsity into shape
for her big games which will soon be
played. .,.,.
team together with Metzger and Is
fully acquainted with the methods o.
the injured coach and will work under
his directions in carrying out the I. WORK 5st
already planned, so that it is not pc
Eiieved the varsity will suffer materially
through the loss OF Metzger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

18G0Q8
Fullback.
SubstitntIonszT Wesleyan. BoRbttt
for Morrison, Altman Tor Molgans
Morgan:for Altman. Lewis for Vance.
Smith for Heayeners Merfells Tor
Stansbury, Messenger for Shumakers
Shumaker for Merrells, Undermonk
for Jacobs. Marshal g athWop Tor
Yeater.
Touchdouns shumaksr. 3; jacobs
b. KelIison Il Goals from touch
downs KeIlison 4.
Omcials Farson. Ohio state. Ref
cree Johns. Mt. Union. Umpire-
Stewart. Head linesman Morris
Harvey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo 4, Pittsburg 8.
Brooklyn 6, Baltimore 8.
Brooklyn O, Baltimore ].
STANDING Of CLUBS
GAMES TODAY

Buffalo at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA
Made Poor Showing against
Bethany at M0rgantoWn
Saturday.

Clarksburg fans who went to Nor
eantown Saturday to see West Vtr-
ginia walk away with Bethany col
Iege saw a much slower played game
than they had anticipated. Bethany
was stronger than anticipated. her
open field plays being especially good
The fact that coach Sol Metzger had
been thrown from an automobile at
midnight Friday and had his leg
broken short of depressed the Univer-
sity team which played poorer ball
| than on the previous Saturday against
Marshall. At that West Virginia
had Bethany outclassed except In
open field playing.
The lineup:
Bethany-O. West Vtrginia-13.
ITy1ock ... 0e.t La -
Left end.
Left tackle.
Left guard.
Hughes - DoN4S
Center.
Right guard.
Hepburn 7. Webster
Right tackle.
McMullen .s.s.3.s. CO4euanFN
Right end.
Doherty 80. ~. 41SatAS wv 0VsA
Quarterback.
Lewis ..s.s... Hutchinson
Left half.
Right half.
Elder ...s.i. 800. a. 6ToohS
80 \. F'ullback.
SubstitutionsBet hany, 2. Hughes
for McMullen, Moore for Lewis.
West virginia Hite for Newman. Co.
hun for Cole bank.
Touchdowns -Leatherwood. Curry.
coal from stou chdown-Brook Ref
Butler, Allegheny. Umpire
Altman, Maristta. Time OF quarters
-12 minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
WESTON woN.

WESTON, oct. 12.-In fast foot
ball game here Saturday Weston hlga
school defeated Morgantown nlg1, 70
to O. The locals were masters OF ene
game at all stages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Grand Duchess Maria Adelaide, rul7
er Of the indepedent nation OF Luxem-
burg, is only 20 years OLD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
GusIP PAYS FINE

William Gump was fined $3.50 IN
police court Sunday morning lot
hei1g drunk. He paid the fine ana
was released, He was arrested sat
urday night by Oficer Mccloud-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
BILL" JACOBS
Plays Star Game at Buckhan-
non Saturday, Scoring 12
of 81 Points.

BUCKHANNON. Oct. 12.-wes-
leyan won from Marshall college here
Saturday In easy fashion. "a to o.
The local team tried hard to pile up
larger score but was unable to
make more than "a points against the
Green and White. The lineup:
Wesleyan-34. Marshall-0.
Morrison Workman
Left end.
Withers $500. dorsey
Left tackle.
Morgan Sheppard
Left guard.
Singleton SalAanau
Center.
vance 1890. Groves
Right guard.
Kellison bonar
Right tackle.
Heavier -. $50. =. -. Yeatei
Right end.
| StanSbury I. 80 oAiAesS
Quarterback.
I Left hall.
V. Shumaker Nasle
Right half.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12
,.I,,.4,o ron :vnnpo1.

n -
e, Is here = II "a
.,,sEt tas sosh.. sss s. 0stnssr. .1a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

| ~ tie 4 fsoifft of k5arrispn CoQ11ty
INA Sfr7 $500 - Qnf1ent IN tl4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-04
BIDS RECEIVED ON
BERLIN STAGE LINE

Postal Inspector Hollingsworth. OF
the postoffice department, was In
town several days this week for the
purpose OF receiving bids on the Ber.
lin stage line. A bid on the line was
put in by w. G. Francis. the present
contractor. This bid was for the first
and second.class mail. and separate
bid by the pound rate for the parcel
post. 1t cannot be stated at this time
whether or not the bid will be accept.
ed. but the department has called for
bids in this manner in a number OF
cases. one OF those being the contract
from Manhattan to Millett. Mr. Hol-
lngsworth stated that he did not
know whether or not the contract to
Millett had been let, but he presumed
that bids had been received on the
same since he had received NO In
structions to call for bids on that
line while here Austin Reyeille.