davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
Hettie Green Is
Not Fan Enough to
Mother Big League

New York, Sept. "a Although
Mrs. Hattie Green has become less
austere and more approachable in
the last few years, she has not be-
come a baseball fan, and for this rea-
son; among others, the worlds rich
est woman will not buy the Cubs.
The above declaration, delivered
through the medium today of Mrs.
Green's son, Colonel L. H. r. Green.
spoiled apparently a good yarn that
she would buy the Chicago National
league club from Charles P. Taft and
be a mother to-them.
my mother is not a fan, and there
is not the slightest truth in the ru-
NOR" Colonel Green said, and he
chuckled as he thought it a funny
story.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

The Florence Crittenden Circle will
hold a social next Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. ". H. Dryburgh,
522 South Fifth street. A good pro-
gram will be given and a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all ladies Of the
city,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
FRIENDLY CANE; four PlNCHED
Gentleman Who Was the "Sheep' Let
Off by Police-Others Pay Fines
or Go to Jail.

OH Uy IOHCC"OUICTS uN TIHC5
or Go to Jail.
George Grunow was fairly we'll lit
up Wednesday night and got involved
in a friendly five card game in a room
at a local hotel, along with four other
harvest hands.
Thanks to his illumination, George
was the sheep" in the game and be-
ing able to prove as much was re-
leased in police court this morning
after the police had "pinched" his
four companions on charges of dis
orderly conduct.
Three Of them paid fines and the
fourth was sentenced to spend 10 days
in the cooler" The four hailed from
''the fair land of Poland" and as the
supply of ink was running low their
names were not noted.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

operations in France. since it releases
an immense Russian force for an
attack upon Cracow. the gateway to
German territory. Once Cracow is
taken, the Russian advance can go on
to Breslau, the sole first class fortress
between Cracow and Berlin.
The Germans r assembling their
greatest forces between Kalish and
Wielun, on the frontier Of Russian
Poland, EAST of Breslau and southwark
to a point nearly west of Cracow.
There have been heavy collisions,
wherein the Germans have been fore
ed backward into Silesia.
The Russian general staff's state
ment, however, says today of this part
Of the campaign: Upon the German
front the Russian troops are in close
contact with the eGemy. but no battle
has yet taken place."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24

Father Time probably hands a
woman a new wrinkle occasionally
merely as a reminder that she hasn't
been forgotten.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
It's the same with all good things
I'm thinking

AS Sadly as ever 1 can =
Or a fact there is surely no blinking
Sometimes it brings trouble to man.
1t is good for a bad business snarl. or
Fol worries that wrinkle the brow;
But alas! if it's smoked in the parlor
It's good for a beautiful row!
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-24
THE MUSE,
MY COB PIPE.

MY COB PIPE,
1t gives thoughts of the joys, that are
OVer
And dreams Of the years that are
dead;
1t brings visions of bliss I'll discover
Somewhere in the country ahead;
ihere are pictures most truly delight
full ~
And things I am sure I shall like;
There are schemes that with pleasure
are quite full
AS any that come down the pike,
There is comfort in time of depres-
sion,
And courage in days of defeat;
OF the bowl it is scarce a depression
To say that it's ancient and sweet;
is calm that is deep as the
ocean
With rest from each troublesome
job;
It merits the truest devotion
The pipe that is made from a cob.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Decoration Day.

Holyoke Post No. 81, Grand Army of
the Republic will observe Decoration
day on May 80, 1914. The Post will pro
coed from their hall at $3.50 a. m. and
go to the cemetery, to decorate the
graves of soldiers and sailors of the
Civil war. At l-3O p. m. services will
be held in the auditorium, address will
be made by Rev. B. E. Parker. We in
vite all old soldiers of the Civil war and
those who participated in the Cuban
and PHILIPPINE war to he present. also
all of the citizens of the county to as
sist us by their presence and good will
Rev. w. A. Fortner will deliver the
the memorial sermon on Sunday May
"a, at the auditorium rt 11:30 a. m. We
invite all people to he present.
By order Of the commander,
w. A. Olmsterd, Adj.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Golfers Weekly.

Everybody wants to read Golfers
Weekly which has recently been reduc-
ed in price from $3.50 to $3.50 and we
have made arrangements by which we
can furnish you Golfers Weekly and
the State Herald for 81 so, the regular
price Of Golfers alone. This offer is
good for both old and new subscribers.
Come in and see copy of Golfers and
give US your name as a subscriber as
we cannot promise a continuance of this
offer for any length of time.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
A Southern Romance.

The valiants of Virginia is our next
serial story for the Herald to begin
soon. We have read this story and have
no hesitancy in saying that it fully de-
serves all the good things that are said
Of it by the press. 1t is story with a
universal appeal-wholesome. inspiring
engrossing. A story for old and young
alike, story for the home.
We feel satisfied that, after reading
this charming southern romance. you
will be ready to admit that the story
10 well worth years subscription price
for the Herald. Come In and subscribe
for the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Child Gross? Feverish? Sick?

A cross, peevish. listless child. with
coated tongue. pale, doesn't sleep. eats
sometimes very little, then again raven
ously; stomach sour; breath fstid; pains
In stomach, with diarrhoea; grinding
teeth while asleep and starting up with
terror all suggest a.worm killer some
thing that expels worms. and almost
every child has them. Kickapoo Worm
Killer 10 needed. Get a box today.
Start at onss. You won't have to coax.
as Kickapeo Worm Killer Is = candy
eonfsction. Expels tho worms, the
cause Of your chllds trouble. 25c at
your druggist.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Chamberlains Liniment.

This preparation is intended especial
ly for rheumatism. lame back, sprains
and like ailments. 1t is favorite with
people who are well acquainted with its
splendid qualities; Mrs. Charles Tam
ner, Wabash, Ind, says of it, 81 have
found Chamberlain Liniment the best
thing for lame back and sprains l have
ever used 1t works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness 1t has been
used by others of my family as well as
myself for upwards Of twenty years.
25 and so cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Too Smart.

Paddy Doolan went into shop one
day to buy eggs.
what are eggs today?"
Eggs are eggs today, Paddy" re-
piled the shop man. looking quite tri-
umphantly at two or three young lady
customers who happened to be in the
shop.
"Faith, I'm glad to hear you say so"
replied Paddy. "forithe last ones l got
here were chickens. "-Ex.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Patronize the home business mon

Read theFarmers: Lumber and Goa
Company ad in this issue.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Sick Headache

Mrs. A. l. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was victim Of sick headache
and despondency, caused by badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says. 81
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In few weeks time ]
was restored to my former good health
For sale by all dealers.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Indigestion? No Appetite,
Can't Eat.

A treatment of Electric Bitters in.
creases your appetite; Stops indigestion
you can eat anything A real spring
tonic for liver. kidney and stomach
troubles. Cleanse your whole system
and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did
more for Mr. I. d. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than any n, dicine he ever used
Ge, bottle today 5Oc and 81 at your
druggist. Bucklens Arnica Salve for
eczema.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

The news all the time-the HERALD
The state herald., 1914-05-22

No better place to secure
good job work than the old
reliable Herald Office.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Whooping Cough

about year ago my three boys had
whooping cough and found Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy the only one that
would relieve their coughing and whoop
ing spells. l continued this treatment
and was surprised to find that it cured
the disease in a short time," writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville, O.
For sale by all dealers.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
~ .sa Il; E:sss s..s .ss. e; sss .s,. -
~ Dads's
~ Little Liver PILLS u
For a Torpid Liver

II have used Chamberlain Tablets
of and on for the past six years when.
ever my liver shows signs of being in q
disordered condition. They have always
acted quickly and given me the desired
relief" writes Mrs. F. H, Trubus,
Springville, N. Y. For sale by all deal
ers.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

KEEP youf blood pure, your appe-
~ ute good, your digestion perfect
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
has power to keep you WE'LL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-25

been backward about putting in an
appearance. Little strenuous work
was attempted, though Roger Bres-
nahan did manage to steal a base.
Humphries cut loose with a little of
his real stuff for four innings and was
not reached for a hit. Koestner, the
tall highlander from the Northwest
ern League, worked under wraps, but
was impressive. Safer and Zim each
cracked two hits, one of Heinie's go
ing for two bases. Red Corriden,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-25

shortstopping for the Vans, unloaded
the first triple of the season. .. r.
Tommy Leach will report to o'Day
in a, few days, and then the two old
timers will start in perfecting team
work among the reconstructed in
field, which will have two new faces
in it when the squad reaches Chicago.
Leach visited the camp yesterday,
but has some business which he must
close up before joining for keeps.
Jack Britton won an easy decision
The citizen., 1914-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

Joseph Hayward. an ensign in the
United States army, on his way to Fort
Harmar, meets Simon Girty, renegade
whose name has been connected with all
Fort Harmar. with message from the
British general, Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
D'Auvray, who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection Of ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
teers to carry a message for Harmar to
Sandusky, where Hamilton is stationed.
The northwest Indian tribes are ready
for war and are only held back by the
refusal of the friendly Wyandots to join.
The latter are demanding the return Of
Wa-pa-tee-tah, a religious teacher, whom
they believe to be a prisoner. Hayward 8
mission Is to assure the Wyandots that
the man is not held by the soldiers.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
CTo BE CONTINUED
Lawmaker Mixes Metanho.


James Ramsay Macdonald, M. p.
has added a gem to the collection of
mixed metaphors for which political
orators are famous. Referring to the
synlicalists. Mr.. Macdonald said:
mo sooner do they get themselves
into hole than they put down
string so that they may pull them
out Of it. The Delilah of syndicaIism
has endeavored to cut the locks OF
trades unionism, so that it becomes a
mere piece Of putty in the hands OF
the political authorities"
This is declared to be the most mag.
nificent mixing Of metaphors by an
English public man since John
Burns inveighed against the London
county council for taking a white ele-
phant under It's wing"
The citizen., 1914-05-08
0HeWAD0 \
= MODEST
g. RANDALL PARRISH
HLUSTRATED6 6r DJ.LAVN
WNNaa7T AcMsc2LlaG s co. L2k5

"Just looks like hen tracks ter me,
an as to readin' l reckon ther want
no schools along Stump crick wher
was raised. Howsumever you needn't
worry none about that, Master Hay
ward, for / kin read the woods an
natur's the best guide. Well find San
dusky."
We talked together for some time,
although l did the most of 1t, for he
was content to reply in monosyllables,
his eyes on the river. AS the sun sank,
its last rays turning the waters GRIM
and ate heartily together in the bar
racks kitchen. Then, as dusk drew
near, we separated, he going silently
down the bluff to the boat, while re-
ported to General Harmar.
1t was almost dark, with clear,
star-studded sky overhead. when
came forth again, the letter to Ham
ilton in my pocket, and the generals
warning instructions fresh in mind.
had caught no further glimpse of the
girl, nor had any reference been made
to her. In truth, for the moment the
memory of her presence had been ban
ished from mind. Then, all at once,
she came to me, slender shadow
stepping forth from the gloom of the
stockade. into the star CLEAN. saw
the face uplifted, white in the silvery
glow, and the dark uncovered hair.
Monsieur Hayward" she said
softly, you will speak to me?"
The citizen., 1914-05-08
TO GRADUATE IN JUNE.
Middl9s viii Not Get Diplomas Early
This Year.

polis.-Upon his return from
Washington following a conference
with officials of the Navy Department,
Capt. William F. Fullam, superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, announced
that the first class of midshipmen will
not be graduated in advance of the
regular time in June. Various mat
ters pertaining to the academy were
discussed at the conference, including
the June week commencement exer-
cises. No program has as yet been ar
ranged but it is expected that Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. as well as
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. will be
here for the occasion, and that Sacre-
tary Daniels will address the gradu-
Rtes. There is chance that the un-
dergraduates will go on foreign
cruise after all. although this was
practically called off several days ago.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
IGNORES ACTION OF SENATE.
Governor GoIdsborough Guided BY At.
torney General Poe.

Governor Goldsborough, following
the advice of Attorney General Edgar
Allan Poe, ignored the action of the
State Senate in making two appoint
ments to the State School Board
These appointments were:
HARRY SHRIVER, Cumberland.
DR.. JOHN o. SPENCER, of Nor.
gan College, Baltimore
Mr.. Shriver was appointed by the
Governor during the session of the
Senate to succeed Clayton Purnell.
Both are Democrats and both are resi-
dents of Allegany county. The SEN
ate refused to act on the appointment
of Mr.. Shriver. The effect Of this ac-
ton, or rather. lack of action, was to
continue Mr.. Purnell in office.
The appointment of Dr. Spencer was
made before the Senate convened. He
was named to succeed Col. w. S.
Powell. 1t was a recess appointment.
1t, therefore, went before the Senate
In the regular routine of business for
action. 1t was rejected. Despite this
action, the Attorney General advised
the Governor that he had the power
to name him. The reappointment was
accordingly made.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
MARYLAND PosTMAsTERs.
Another Batch of Appointments to
Fourth-class offices.

The following fourth-class postmas-
ters have been appointed in Maryland:
John W Nichols. Araby; Anna f.
Harris, Bellevue; George l.. Brewer,
Bigpool; John B. Bell Big Spring;
Webster Wado, Boonsboro; Irwin C..
Magaha, Burkittsville; John G. Downs,
Clear Spring; Walter W. Flanagan,
Deer Park; Edward T. Bachtell. Edg-
mont: Jacob NJ Middlekauff, Fair
Play; Clarence V. Guard, Friendville;
Richard G. Williams, Funkstown;
Richard l.. Waters. Germantown; John
N. Custer, Grantsville; Aaron B.
Wantz. Highfield: Burton C. Potter.
jennings; william A. Valentine,
Keedysville; Otis f. Abernathy, Kitz-
miller; Frank d. Sachs, Milestone;
Herbert r. Potter. Rohrersville; John
L. Otis. Sharpsburg: Fannie T. Har-
rlngton, Taylor Island; A. Milby
Hurst, Vienna; Mary L. Ratholl. Wye
Mills; Laura ]. Emery, Bittinger; Mel
win A. z. Biser, Braddock Heights;
Henry S. Brown, Brighton; George T.
Brown. Brownsville; Thaddeus A.
Wastler, Cascade; William p. Good,
Swanton; John E. Creamer Walker
ville John A. Nelson. Eckhart Mines
Edward 7. Arnica, Cavetown.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

lHe poor man! EeL was quite Sdu,
monsieur. l know not l tol' eet so
well. Non, non, eet not / who told
heem; eet was the voyageurs with
whom / came. tell nothing. Eet was
hard to tell nothin', monsieur, when
he want to know so much; when he
ask question, an roar in hees loud
voice. But eet was fun, too; laugh,
an talk about ozzer things, an he get
so mad, re American general. He
put me in 70 guardhouse, only l was
girl. You are angry?"
No. But / am a soldier on duty;
under orders to the north"
ITO my people"
so you said before. What does 1t
mean? You are not Indian?"
81 am of quarter blood; my father
was officer of France who died in bat
tie. was born in an Indian tepee."
But not brought up an Indian? You
possess education; you have known
civilized life."
81 have been at Montreal and Que
bee, monsieur. l was three years at
the convent Of the Ursulines."
But came back into the wilder
ness?"
81 returned-to my own people; the
great woods called me. ! am Wyan-
dot"
"And here at Fort Harmar, under a
false name, pretending to be from the
French settlements?"
She touched my hands, where they
gripped the rifle barrel, and her whole
manner changed.
Il am not here under a false name,
monsieur, nor for any purpose of evil, "
she exclaimed eagerly. you must not
think that of me: will not permit.
'Tis my name, Rene D'Auvray, and ]
came to this fort from the French set
Elements. l cannot tell you why, but
there is no harm done. All seek now
is the opportunity to return to my own
land. That is why came here to meet
you; why l waylaid you, and told you
the truth. heard enough of what was
said by the American general to
know that you were going north thro
the forests to my country, to hold
council with the Wyandots. That is
so, is eet not?"
"Yes."
"Then, monsieur, take me with you!
No, listen; you must; you shall not re
fuse. l know the way, the woods, and
all their secrets. can guide you, and
travel faster than your Kentucky
hunter. Let me go, monsieur"
| / hesitated just moment, actually
tempted by this opportunity to have
her with me, to learn more of who and
what she really was. Yet the knowl
edge that Harmar would never approve
of such an arrangement, and that he
would surely learn of the matter Il
smuggled her into the boat, decided
me. She read the decision in my face
You will not? You will leave me
behind?"
81 cannot take you, mademoiselle
There are reasons in plenty, but can
not stand here and discuss them. You
will let me pass now?"
She drew back, but with eyes still OF
my face. She must have read there
that no pleading would change me, fol
she only said regretfully:
81 have angered you? You do not
trust me, because am Indian?"
II do trust you," l burst forth. "l
hardly know why, but l do. 1t is hard
The citizen., 1914-05-08
CHAPTER ~.
I Face a REQUEST.

1 came to a sudden halt, my heart
throbbing wildly. Most certainly,
mademoiselle," l stammered in sur
prise, although I have little time to
spare"
81 know" she returned; you voy-
age into the north-you, and the great
hunter
"You know that? How?"'
She smiled, yet with eyes on mine
in frank confidence.
Have / not ears, monsieur" she
asked swiftly. did you think me old
and deaf when we met before? Per-
haps the light was poor, and you saw
i'll; If so look at me again, now, mon
sieur."
"You mean you overheard?" and
stepped back, tantalized by her witch
cry.
How could 1 help? 1t was but a
word now and then, but that American
general he talk so loud, like he speak
to an army. l did not catch your
voice, monsieur, not one word. Yet
l knew we'll what eet was you say:
know from my own heart, how eet
beat; an from your face, so strong, SO
like the face of man. You would
go back to the north, back to my
people"
ITO your people!" l echoed incredu-
lously. Good God! Are you In
dian?"
Does monsieur care what / am?"
she questioned more gravely. "And
does he not already know? We are
alone here in the night" her eyes de-
serting mine to sweep a swift glance
about her over the bare level OF pa
rade. Need there longer be deceit
between us? Why you not trust me?"
81 do trust you," returned impetu-
| ously, intoxicated by her presence, by
| the pressure of her fingers on my arm.
"In spite of all that is strange can
not pretend otherwise. But l do not
know you, as you would pretend"
She stared into my face, her dark
eyes wide open. Then she laughed
softly.
you think to fool mel All right;
laugh, an l pretend, but l never
believe what you tell. Have not eyes
| to see your face? ears 10 hear your
voice? 'Tis not long ago, only six
moons since then. Why all this | not
understand, maybe; why you English
officer today an Americaine officer to-
morrow. You not tell; not ask sry
more. We be friends just the same I?
Ees that SOP"
with all my heart" l replied. re-
lieved at the sudden change in her
manner, and grasping the hand held
out. "But you are wrong in thinking
l assume two characters"
YES; well, did not say l laugh
an pretend? voilal eet was to me
nothing. Yet there is danger, mon
sieur, danger. Indian never forgive,
nevaire forget You go as hunter, as
scout?"
mo, as an officer; my uniform is
| in this bag"
ITO the Miamis?"
l shook my head. wondering at her
swift questioning.
"The Wyandots."
"Ah! That then is not SO bad. The
chiefs will not know; they will be-
lieve. But It's most odd why you will
do all this-this, what you call mas
querade?"
mo more odd surely than your own,
| mademoiselle."
why is eet you say thatf You aek
the general about me?"
"Of course"
you care enough then? You inter
est enough to ask heem who | was
Where come? You try learn all about
me? All, bien; an what he say, mon
sieur?"
That you were from the Illinois
country-Kaskaskia-seeking your fa-
ther, voyageur with Vigo, from town
to town."
She laughed again, her hands ma
Mmm
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Just Looks Lik. Hen Track. ter Me-" "

"Just Looks Like Hen Tracks ter Me-"
for ms to say no, but must. I wish
to remain your friend mademoiselle, to
Ito meet you again somewhere"
Her face. white in the star-shine,
smiled.
You shall, monsieur" confidently,
and she pointed with one hand into the
north. "yonder in the villages OF the
Wyandots."
"You mean you will go there alone ?
All those leagues alone"
Perhaps; there would be nothing to
fear. have travelled as long wilder
ness trail before. Yet l need not go
alone; there is another here who must
return to Sandusky."
Simon Girty! Good God! Would
you dream of companioning with that
foul renegade? Do you know what he
is?"
The citizen., 1914-05-08

New Jersey factories employ more
than 1923, 900 workers.
In 1918 American libraries received
gifts aggregating s4,500.900 in cash.
Holland still reclaims land at the
rate of between 10000 and $4,000 acres
year.
San Francisco is the first large city
In the United States to have union
labor hospital.
Mineral waste in the United States
Is estimated by the Bureau of Mines at
S1,00O000 day
The wealth of Great Britain is esti-
mated at $4,000, 100000 and that of
France at $65 ,0O0, 100000.
In Norway every woman over rs
who earns at least $50 per annum in
the country or $11O in the town has q
vote.
French briar" Is produced In Sicily,
Calabria, Corsica and of late years
Algeria.
Electric burglar alarms surround the
treasury at Washington and are tested
every Is minutes, day and night.
Inspection of canned fish is provided
for in a $4,000 appropriation in the
Canadian legislative bill.
The most common letter is e. In
1000 letters E occurs 1877 times in Eng
lish, 1S4 times in French, las in Span,
ish and ITS in German.
The. first brick house in America
was Penn's Letitia house, In Phila-
dclphia. built of imported bricks in
1852.
The railroads of this country will
collect about $10.OOO0OO this year be-
cause of the extra business resulting
from the parcel post.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Holland still reclaims land at the
rate of between 10000 and 25.OOO acres
year.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

San Francisco is the first large city
In the United States to have a union
labor hospital.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

In 1918 American libraries received
gifts aggregating $4,50O.9O0 in cash.