davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
UMBRELLA STRIKE IS ON
About Half the 1000 Workers
Out, Rest Expected to Follow.

The strike Of the umbrella workers
for higher wages and a shorter work
day went into effect yesterday, about
two thousand, most Of whom were
women, obeying the strike order, and
the remaining two thousand members
of the union are expected to quit to-
day.
The strikers demand fifty-four-
hour working week and advances in
wages ranging from 10 to 20 per cent.
The women do the sewing and Zip
ping" in making an umbrella, and the
men do the rest, including the max
ing of the frames. The umbrella handle
makers have a union of their own and
are not involved in this strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
OlSTURBER ~ VICTOR
''gn Motor Boat Wins First
aaee for American Title.

S 1i;sago, Oct 2O-The Disturber ",
s.'s BY James A. Pugh. Of Chicago,
~. NE hrst Of a series Of motor boat
80 .0-day for the American cham
~. ss Black Demon III. owned by
scr Brothers, Of Terre Haute,
\ vas second.
=, y billiean, tho third boat in the
~ ~, suffered engine trouble, which
,.. her owner, W. 7. Warren, to
sefsw her.
-. y isce was run over a thirty-mile
IN Lake Michigan, just off the
IS. me boat winning the first
races will be declared the cham
+ race was closely contested by
Sgis'urber and the Black Demon
y, \, tine was 81 minutes Al sec
~. me second race will be held TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
s,,ternity VIII Not Ask
10 Auy Radical Changes
~ in Contracts.
adam TO SUCCEED
mo nOOIN AS MANAGER
Wagner Slated to Play
fl' "a Base-Joe Bush Gets
Revenge on James
p, HEYwOoD BRoUN'

7 Fult1, president OF the
N'I Maternity. can see no war
YH.' ;, threaten the relations OF the
s''''' ~ = and the club owners. When
'I'', S.,,orsl Commission and the Ma
% association meet this winter the
i ,'.,, will ask for additional contract az.
S ,., but thess, according to MI
S ''l,,' viii net pc radical.
-. -. president Of the fraternity was
-, ~. Yesterday 10 outline the de-
taEilh is organization in advance
nsnes - "a that for the most part the
s 't ~ 70 be brought up had been
isns1s with the National Oommls-
tssesss.c ear. Certain tentative agree
s'r lass r:rs made at that time which
rsnS .o C(b be ratified or somewhat al
srsd ...tsrnity now has more than a
Ihe members. and IS probably
aousNnu hen AT any time in its history.
8 Is' ~, has yet been made 10 eNtehu
~ .. s-s; TO players IN lower eIasS ASSN
49,. ~. nor has any action been taken Se
''nons, II 10 changing the bylaws OF the
l'sei;,s which do not provide mem
.''is s.. 'ior PLAYERS IN the Federal
,t'slP Fred smith. who was recently
ls'I-5i' - The board of directors, $ not
ts'Sss ~ NJ the Buffalo Federals, but
s,,,- With the Rochester team o.
! I,srnational League.
~, anne, from Philadelphia that
w ~ the manager Of the Phil
~. i,s been deposed, and that fat
-, roach and catcher, will take his
US nooin has given good account
I'ssts-,.H AZ manager in spite Of hard
~, sreb as the desertion Of a num-
~, L;s stars 10 the Federal League
!. wirtsr A good many followers OF
t.n believe that with the services
b Tan Seaton, Ad Brennan. Mike
1..lsn and Otto Hnabe the Phillies
~. "a have had a splendid chance to
,bs nennant I'm The season which
!, Inst ended The Philadelphia Cluo
m rrobab'v use Doom in a trade, as
I, would hardly care 70 remain ana
,ir under another manager.
Moran is one o. -he Oldest players IN
,,tv. service. lie has been in PROBES
,o,,l baseball for twenty years, and
~ sst season he got into the box
,.,r,, frequently. Noran's first engage
Int vas with the Lyons Club Of the
Wv YORK State League. Later he was
Ia he Boston Nationals, and then
~ ths Cubs. lie was with the Cubs
vssu hey won two worlds champion
hios From Chicago he came to Bos-
,o1. Moran is a grizzled old fellow,
1 b, IN spite Of his long service he is
osly .hiriy-seyen years old.
Bsry Dreyfuss, instead Of letting
Hans wagner retire, intends to put him
h rsv position. Wagner will start
Ber. season at first base in place Of Ed
EOnetcAy VhO, it is said, has jumped
% The Feds
When the old clubhouse and main en-
l rin,s Of the Polo Grounds are rebuilt
/, isi rsxt season the marlborough Will
| EiEd is 10th street platform so that
passengers will be landed directly in
.'oii Of the park
Billet Joe" Bush revenged the Ath-
s-a IN & small measure In Minneap-
,ls The other day, when he defeated
sl James, Of the Braves, in the first
a1s between the transforming All
Aasneans and All-Nat.onals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
SURROGATES, NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate Of the County
Of New York. notice Is hereby given TO all
pertons having claims against George "
Vanderbilt. late Of the County Of New York
deceased to present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers. az their place Of
transactinE business. at tbs Office OF Ander-
son s. Anderson No. Is Broad Street Bor-
ouGh Of Manhattan, in the City OF New York
on or before the 6th day OF November next
Dated New York. the nth day OF April.
1914
WILLIAM K VANDERBILT,
Executors
ANDERSON a ANDERSON. Attorneys for
Executors, No. Is Broad street. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Rosenzwelg/ Seidman-W II Steinkamp.
Dannheim/ Zucker-E F. Moran.
Taylor Herbst--B + Gerding.
Dippold/ Dohmau--J A Nc Eveety
County Court-By GIBBS, J.
Sanger Observation-Disclosures Karlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
AUCTION SALTS.

MORTGAGE SALE OF MACHTNERY--
Sam kanney. auctioneer. will sell to-day,
"Wednesday, Oct. 81. AZ 10 a. m. sharp. az
3s Market A. ono nag displayed), sewing
machines and electric motors. 81 order of
Jacob Brsshek. mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
COUNTY COURT

COUNTY COURT-PLATT T.
Story/N D&Lyons Walden Brown
Evans COfMtVernon Elia/Elia
Pawson CHASER HublitZ/ Hartog
Rubin ROlfsen Realty Goldovsky/ Aheniroth
Shea foescher Mmaleck/ Kateleck
Wyand/ Stewart Brassington/ Woodson
Russo Deveson Gen MFR Truck/Reed
NYC&HR RR/OHern GenMtrsTrk /Yardley
The following causes may either be
marked ready or marked over 10 another
day
Iieto FTedesco Costello Smith
Wilson Yonksrs RR Frost/Smith
Fesselmeyer /Hartog Friedman /Yo nkers RR
Sanford witt Mandeville/NY Ry
Flood Coffin lDoherty /Westmsn Rlt
W&TCo/VOn Rats Duff /Mannhelmer
Bartnett/ Kennedy Morgan Beams
Tonkonow /MarLioni Scuke /Scrace
Cunneen/ Kennedy sculke /Scracs
Asderf/ Firepf Prod Parker Ferrari
Downey/NY&s Ry CO. Besson& Co Gillsspis
Colucci/Star Hys Ice Kurtzky/Amato
Blood /Glnsburg silvery/Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
KINGS COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Divisional Dept.-ReceM.
Appellate Termed Dept.-Recess.
Special Ierm-Part CRANE, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
FEDERAL.
SUPREME COURT.

FP vo,s' chieaEo, a " Cannon cleve-
land = y Alley Wainesville. y G; y w
lee. Los Angeles. and ID G shuli. Sioux City.
admitted to practice.
40 520-Mohawk overall Co, et el/Hooker
Corser q Mitchell co. Motion to dismiss or
affirm submitted.
No 52C-Commonwsalth Trust Co/Albert
Trocon, 81 oil. partners. eto, Of al. Motion 10
dismiss or affirm and for damages submit
ted.
No i2o-North.rn Pacific Ry/North Dakota
on relation OF r r McCue, Attorney oen-
sral and 40 al ". 81 z & Ste VI Ry COZ
North Dakota on relation OF 7 MoCue,
Attorney General Argument continued.
No G2 u Srrermlnal Railroad Associstion
OF 81 Louis; No 567. Evans & Howard Brick
co. ct al/U 3. and No 672. Terminal Rail
road Association OF st Louis. ct al/U y
Argued
Day call for October Mos 81. ss5 @nd
$50. tOs $50. Ss2. t27. 25i. GO, FS land SD
go aud kO6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
NEW YORK COUNTY.

sIPKEME Tot III.
AppeIlate Division-lNGRAHAM ~; :
CLARKE, SCOTT. DONLlNn anu hOAOii
ifatcif-aridre/ Rector Sinner UniOnRy
u1,,,i,,ut rrevis Egan ThompsonS
tsc,,1,, Same Goldberg NNC&HR
Warner Morgan ButtILI ny y
Garibaldi /RCOnstSan WISE iioaG,ey
Scott ToWles/ Wright De MltrWStephshs
Ievinson/ NYNI&H NewL Rurneu ,u,o,,,
McGanun/ RugglesC { Peo' Neherco't/ " "lu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
sURRoGATr,s CoURT-rowt.UH q

EsTATEs-At 1920 a. m.
Morris Grosner Peter O'Rslly
r Kearney
WILLS FOR PROBATE.
Isaac Bittker Fannie Stern
Daniel y Smith Daniel J Mahoney
Julia l. Dwight
Trial Term-COHALAN, s.
CONTESTED WILLS.
Mary V McCusker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
COURT CALENDARS

the
| Declso OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

JTRY CALENDAR--HAND, J.
PREFERRED CAUSES-At 1890 a. m.
Byers/A Norton Mooney NYNH&H NIX
O'Gorman/O Steam Cauble/Cent Yer Ivy
O'HareU l. Prescott Bonynge/ Nflliken
Kasper/O Daniels Werner NesDltt W
Curtis/McKenna FalchukH Iol-Am
Byttle/5th Natl Bank
Admiralty-ITAZEL, J.--1O a. m.
CresS&c/Ss Thames IN&ERT/tug Brdgeton
| ltugge/tug ROselle Bleahey/CN %Cahtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Part N-DIKE, AT 10 o. m
MUlvihill/Nass FL RR Muller BHRR
'Connor/BHRR Curley Mass FL RR
Fisher/CI&BRR lO'Nen/BQ&S Ry
Messna Mass FL RR Cooke Feinson
The following causes. N answered ready
will be passed for the day:
Foote/ Corbert on/CI&BRR
Ohl/BQ&S Ry lConlon Brady
Townsend BHRR lBurke/CI&BRR
Clark Kennedy lUminsky /Kanfold
Henry/Carson Hoist Vostolo/ Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPKALs-LA.

NVNI BIZ IINTl " AFIU NTI HUI FTt"f J"s
MOTtONS-At 1890 a. m.
FordMotor/ Donaldson Jennings McClalr co
AllegValB Raymond Walker/Giles
US/NYC&HR RR lNWThcatAsnLHart ton
IAemmle/ Stern Re Post&DaVlesCo
Rupert Bennett Milton/U :
Re Buchanan a. Read MachlneJaDutk
DISTRICT COURT-sANBORN, j.
EQUITY CALENDAR-l0:O a. M
Kiefer/ nonwerks Same /Heyman
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term-GIBBS, J.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
REFEREES APPOINTED

supreme Court-BRADY, J.
Phrancr/ Westches WOodwkg-H L Haffen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Renaut/CNY Beckett blum
Flynn Rodgers a " Unfinished.
Trial Term-Part vn-CROUCH, J.
Silverberg /BQ&SRR same/Sam
Ventura Purcell & q lCarlucci /Sacco
Walker Herman Hoffman, BronrBor BIZ
Kozelstoin/ AWNashJsl Clear.
Trial Term-Par vIIf-GOFF, J.
Swanson /Wicland Longhsed /stackpol
Manzi/CNY @auser/ Mcguire Baco
Unfinished.
Trial Term--Part Ix-wEEKs. J.
McCoy/N Y Rys lParris/CPkN&ERRR
Hogherd /Hart&HYT Gardner Cpk ING ERR
Meiito/ 42dStM&st Donohue/ Fullam
Howard Margulies Cohen Barrett
Valentine Same Same Same
Unfinished.
Trial Term-Part x-HENDRICK, J.
Giassman /Sln niger sow lOoidsteinTRT
Washburn/ Avery lBachrach/same
Hcmpei /SchWarL's v Jordan/Sam
Bourbon Plaza Oper Unfinished.
Charlton/ Wanamaksrl
Trial Term--Part xI--AdId. for term.
Trial Term-Psrt xII.-5DuGRo; J.
Donnelly/Astoris l. II Donnelly/ BHRR
Batolo D.ndeman Unfinished.
Andesner/ BuchbaumCo
Trial Term-Part XIH-Adi. for tsrn.
Trial Term-Part XIV-PLATzBK, J.
INQUESTS
CotSY/ Bradhurst Farley/BronI BAH I
Same Empire Four CofNY/Mayer
Levinson/Ill Surety Same SchleEsel
schutzberger/ Sch'b'r Unfinished.
Trial Term-Part XIV.
Adjourned for term.
Trial Term--Part XVI.
Adjourned for term.
Trial Term-Part XNII-GAVEGAN, J.
WagonerLC/G'rher Mils/Nat Surety
Tergeon/ Dawson Adler/lndelli q @
Palumbo/ II AraldoIP Jorgenson /Foody
Weill/Getzger Harding Postal l.
Nat Surety/MB&I PEG. Salomon/ BofP&D
Briney/Nevins Porter Mainland
Tormey/Deune Pf Katz/Katz
Dixey/Woo Produ lGoldstein/NYLI
Ulanov/ Brewer Unfinished.
Trial Term--Part XyIU-NEWBURGE
weber, columbia Am III Surety State 3 b
Wener/M Meyer Lewis/C1ty Realty
Royce Same BcrF /Fallon
Nat EXch Bk/Same NoUwirth Dantry
Casey/VictOria W CIR I.evenson Wrkg/ Turn'r
Monte alOmon lDrummond Fraser
ScuLlon/ Carrollan Unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme COurt-FORD, J.
Re Humility B Fischer.
Bv ERI.ANGER j.
L S TT CO/Pleasant Az Rlty-L eteckier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

The following causes may either be
marked ready or marked over to another
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT,
,UPREME COURT
Part I-MORSCHAUsER. J.

SER, J. Part IL
'NDAR. 9;45 A. NJ.
O'Connor/Webber
O'Connor/Webber
Ramsberg/Westc FL r
Marron/Westch s. Ry
Reilly/NYNH&HRR
Dennett/Husted
Marus/CRRofNJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
COUNTY COURT.

ONTESTED CALENDAR
VIII of T + Mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Khsn the old clubhouse and main en-
irsrts Of the Polo Grounds are rebuilt
iM rszt season the marlborough Will
tTtn5 its both street platform so that
passengers will be landed directly in
!'cni Of the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Billet Joe" Bush revenged the Ath-
.iia IN & small measure In Minneap-
d. The other day, when he defeated
BIZ James, Of the Braves. in the first
E-s between the transforming All
A.sneans and All-Nationals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
WEIGHT After Meals.

There is, or used to be, an idea that
one weighs less after a meal than be-
fore, but that is nonsense. There Is
always Il definite increase of weight
after a meal. and with most people it
is curiously uniform. After an average
dinner washed down with the average
amount OF liqnid-three-qnarters of a
pint-the average nan will invariably
find that he weighs two pounds more
than he did before the meal. There
seems to be no reason why a really
determined diner should not double
that increase. A half pint tumbler OF
water or a breakfast cupful Of tea
weighs ten ounces. SO that probably
0ver half OF the two pounds increase
Of weight after dinner Is accounted for
by the liquid part OF the meal.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
"Enoaued Mans Panic"

Engaged mans panic" is as famiI-
lar q phenomenon as the viking
Of a captured chicken or the Topping
OF a hooked fish. And woman in
stinctively anticipates it. feels it be-
fore It actually begins. deals with ii
according to her abilities. No woman
ever feels that this is Il sIur upon her
She knows that 1t does not involve her.
but 10 only the nervousness Of the free
at the touch Of the matrimonial bride
and that bride, as she knows and as
he knows. Is not In her hands. but in
the hands Of society. Even the man
marrying for a home. even the man
marrying for children or for money.
even the man marrying because only
By marriage can be hope to get some
one to associate with him. bear with
him. listen to him on terms Of his own
arranging-even these men feel the
nervousness as the bride drops 0ver
their heads and the bit presses their
quivering lips. - From .Degnarm0's
WIFE," BY David Graham Phillips.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
EGGS AND THE HEN.
Life Work Nature Has All Laid Out
For the Young Chick.

Lite Work Nature Has All Laid Out
For the Young Chick.
There Is water a-plenty in a fresh
laid egg. but no more air than there Is
In a hammer" said a dealer in eggs.
$50 long as you can keep air out Of
the egg 1t will remain sweet and fresh.
but no one has yer succeeded in keep
ing 1t ont by fair means more than six
days. The oxygen Is bound to find its
way through M ~eggshelrs pores. and
the only way to save that egg then Is
to eat it. 1t sounds funny. but the
ONE you give an egg fresh air that
moment you ruin its health.
"A good. healthy hen-not speaking
Of any particular star breed. but just
hen-does not fulfill her destiny until
she has accomplished GOO eggs-ffty
dozen. That's what nature has fitted
up the hen to do in the way of just
uncoached and unstimulated egg pro-
duction. and she gives the hen eight
years to do 1t In.
The hen divides the fifty dozen
stunt up among those eight years.
Some years she may not turn out o
than a couple of dozen, but when the
eight years are up she will have nan
aged her annual output SO that the to-
tai has come out all right. Then the
hen has ended her career AS an egg
producer. and too often, II she is In
the hands of a thrifty owner. begins
another career, short and delusive-
this time as the summer boarder
spring Observation-Disclosures Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
QUEER JOURNALISTIC FEAT.

tt Hit the London Times and Doomed
the Manchester Guardian.
Once there was al obscure subeditor
OF the Manchester Guardian IN Eng
land. 1t was a long time ago. and the
Guardian was scarcely known outside
Of It's own city.
The subeditOr had il habit Of drink
ing ale until he was SO drowsy that he
could not lift his head from his desk.
On one occasion the composing
was yelling for copy" as the editorial
page was absolutely vacant.
The subeditOr had been asleep on
his desk for hours and his pen had
been idle. The foreman Of the com
posing DON finally succeeded in arous-
ing the man and yelled In bis ear that
something must be done for copy.
Whereupon the sleepy n grabbed a
pair Of shears and clipped u whole
column from the editorial page Of the
London Times. At the top he wrote in
Z Grabbed hand:
What does the London Times mean
By the following?"
II was printed. column and all. That
single quizzical introduction made the
Manchester Guardian famous. People
began TO ask what the Times did NEAR
BY the editorial. which was on u rath-
er revolutionary subject. The sub
editor slept for several hours. but John
e. Wilkie says his papers greatness
began from that mOment.-N ASKING
ton Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
BELGIAN koMco sAvAGEs.
cannibals IN War Paint Whose Past %
Black Mystery.

In his book "Hunting and Hunted In
the Belgian Kongo" Mr.. Il. d. Cooper
Apeaks Ut the remarkable people who
live In the forest wiIds:
Threading our way down the stony
path. winding In and out among the
trees. we began to walk the remaining
few miles along the sandy shore to
Butiaba. A slight breeze sprang up
frOm the southwest. and very shortly
the sun had kissed the Bulegga noun
tain peaks that rose thousands Of feet
sheer from the waters edge IN the
west.
'.Gaunt fOrbidding sentinels Of the
KongO. What strange people dwell
behind yOu-the dwarfs and others.
with their poisoned implements Of war
-~cannibalism with all its attendant
horrOrs-a people that annot tell us
OF their past. The ages zone by are
all a blank to them. These people are
akin to the beasts Of the forest. mas
much as they care only for the present.
They live for the present. The past Is
gone. No records have been written Of
them.
THE val paint of vermilion colored
pigments which is smeared all Over
their bodies adds to the hideousness
Of these savages. darling from rock
to rock. hiding behind Trees. lying hid
den in the foliage overhead. waging
war with all. Tragedy follows tragedy
behind those Rulegga mountains in the
K0ng0. to the south Ut which lie the
snow capped crests Of rugged Ruwen-
zOrf."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
POISON OF NICOTINE.
e Affects the Coronary Arteries and
Produces Tobacco Heart.

V00SSS
Tobacco heart: Is Il condition we'll
known to lysicians. 1t Is really a
phase Of arteriosclerOsis. due 10 exces-
sive smoking. and is generally cilarac-
terized by angina p%ectoris. Il severe
pain in the chest. The New York Med
tistics published IN Germany by DIR.
j. Pawinski. say the important con
elusion to be drawn from them is that
tobacco has Il certain. possibly Il spe
cifc. affinity for the corOnary arteries
These are the arteries of the heart IT.
self. those that supply its muscles with
blood.
That nicotine is a powerful poison
has long been known. but there has
been Il wide divergence Of opinion as
to whether tobacco smoke contains
nicotine or not. The Investigations Of
Zulinski and Zcbrowski prove that 1t
does. The quantity Of nicotine alb
sorbed by the body from tobacco smoke
Is probably small. and II smoking be
INDUCED in with moderation it will not
injure healthy adults. but when car
ried beyond the limits Of moderation
or when INDUCED in by young people 1t
Is certain to do harm to the heart.
Its effect Is to cause a considerable
t%hickening of the inner membrane Of
the coronary arteries. a pronounced de-
generation Of their middle coat. which
is composed Of muscles. and marked
chNnrpx In rho muSrlnO that fOufract
and expand the heart. thus bringing
about disturbances Of its rhythmicai
beating.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
The Snead Limit.

Motorists going through a small town
up in northern Indiana bear witness to
the fact that arcasm reaches Il high
stage Of development there. Going into
the town one Is mel by a sign reading.
Speed Limit 10 Miles an Hour"
Mighty decent people In this town."
thinks the motorist. But before he has
gone fur he realizes the sarcasm fully.
The streets are SO rough and the road
through there to Chicago has SO many
turns In 1t that 1t would he impossible
to 60 faster than ten miles an hour
without running info some ones front
yard.-Indianapolis News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Aknoftxs History.

Tying knots In a handkerchief to jog
ones memory had its origin in China
thousands OF years ago. Before writ
ing was invented In that country.
which did not happen until 5000 B. c..
memorable and important events we're
recorded BY long knotted cords. The
most ancient history of China II still
preserved - told BY thase knots.
when Emperor Tschang ri invented
writing the entire system Of knot
ding" was abandoned. And today the
memory knots made by us II handker-
chiefs are the only surviving descend
ants Of that ancient custom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Tho Art Of Fiattery.

Madam-With this goose | hare been
awfully cheated. Il Is old and tough
and still 1t looks SO young and tender.
Cook who likes to flatter her mistressI
Yes. madam. One can never tell by
appearances. You. too. look much
younger than you really are.-Flie-
gende Batter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
DELINQUENT Tx LIST


Trexeu rers OfHce, Grant County. south Dakota, November
y, 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that I, A.. Lindahl, treasurer
OF Grant County $ )uth Dakota. Will on Monday December
IA. 1914 between the hours OF . O'Clock u. M. and O'Clock p.
m, OF that day proceed to cell at public auction all the real
estate in {; rant County, South Dakota, on which the taxes,
being the real and personal taxes due or the year 1918. or
previous years, are delinquent and remain unpaid on that
day.
said sale will take place at the court house, 10 the conn.
" treasnrers office, in the city Of Milbank. the county seat
OF said Grant county. commencing at 9Oictock on said l4th
day Of Decem her, 1914. and II necessary will be continued
from day 70 day until all OF said real estate In Grant county
upon which the taxes nave not been paid shall have been
sold.
The following iit contains y description of the lands
lots and real estate to be cold, the names of the parties to
whom the came are assessed, and the am onnt OF taxes dine
thereon.
Witness my handthis 2rd day of November. 1914.
A J. LlNDAHL
County Trea ,urer Of Grant County, South Dakota
ADAMS TOWNSHIP
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Three Hard Worde.

There are three short and simple
words. the hardest to pronounce In any
language (and | suspect they were no
easier before the confusion Of tonguesD.
but which no man or nation that can
not utter can claim to have arrived ut
manhood. These words are, II was
wrOng."-LOwell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

The almost universal prejudice
eealnet birds Of prey u due to the ac-
Nvtt1oa Of . few members Of the hawk
family. chief among which b the Coop
- bawk. COoper's hawk usually APP
oroaehes under and drops on I'M
9nnpecting victims. making great In
0peGe - poultry yards and game Gov
&ta ghis bird. together with it, two
ennIoIatIons. the sharp Skinned hawk
1S1fke goshawk. should be destroyed
p66Ifble means.