davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
NEW LINE FOR SAINTS.
Coach o'Rourke Must Develop. New
Quarterback This Fail. 6f

Minneapolis. Sept. list. Thomas
Ii anxious to know who will succeed
Jack Culligan this year as quarter.
back on Coach O'Rourke's football!
team. The. Saints are shy Of veteran
material in the line also and many
new men will have to&be developed.
The backfield will be we'll taken care,
OF by veteran players, Conmy, Ward,
and Doherty. Captain Mahoney; Con-
way and McGrath will be back on the
ends. OF last years line men only
Graham, center, is back.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
HARPER OPENS SIGNALS.
Notre Dame Coach Starts Calling
Numbers on Second Nar

Notre. Dame, Ind, Sept. 11.-Twen-
ty men reported for the second foot
ball practice of the season at Notre
Dame yesterday. Running, back
punts and snappy passing Of the ball
were INDUCED n for an hour, after
which Coach Harper put the men
through a light signal drill. Fitzger-
aid. Kelleher, Cook. Keefe and Voll-
kivs Of last years team have returned.
All the men are in tip-top condition.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
sTALLINGS WAS SURE OF DAVIS

OS WAS .SOItII Ut DfA ISe
Chicago, Sept. 10.-George Davis.
the Boston pitcher, who yesterday held
the Philadelphia club hitless, entered
the no-hit world unannounced. Last
season he was a Yankee, fresh from
williams college. He pitched only q
few innings here and there, finally
being shipped to the International
Stallings landed him last winter and
carried him south on the training trip.
From then until yesterday sfandomi
heard little Of Davis. He has been,
working behind the scenes. however,
dividing his time between pitching and
attending the Harvard law school. His
a prediction by Stallings. Davis may
prove the pitcher needed tos help out
James, Rudolph and Tyler and@carry
this Braves TO Z pennant this season.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of
Grand Forks. ss.-Int County. Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
!Groff. Deceased. ~
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by John NJ.
Groff. deceased. to: the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against
said eceased to present them, with the
Shannon, at Grand Forks. N. d., within
four months after the first publication Of
Dated August 18th, A. D., 1914.
JOHN M. SHANNON, /.
First publication, September l.. 1914.
September 4-11-1S-25. 1917 -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 6, Washington I.
Boston 1. Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland S. st. Louis 6.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
louisville 2, Indianapolis 0.
Cleveland 8. 4; Columbus 6, 3.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11

Nachtway, Hance and Carmody, all
Of whom last ear played onsthe squad,
will try for vacant, line positions.
Among the new. students there are sev
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11

What they don't want may make
some people happisr than what they
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Games Yeste,

Games Yesterday.
Baltimore 6-6. Indianapolis 1928.
Chicago 3. Buffalo 10.
Pittsburgh 8, Kansas City 9.
st. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-11
Ordinance - "a

Court seaD Judge Of the ConntyE ~,
~ (Sept. 4-11-1Sl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Stetson of Maine on Good Roads.

At meeting in the interests of the
good roads movement in Maine state
Master Stetson discussed the subject
Grange Interest In Highway I'm
provement." and. defining that inter
est. he said:
First.-From a scientific Study we
must know where to build roads to
accommodate the largest number OF
people and the greatest amount or
traffic.
Second.-We must know what kind
of roads to build.
Third.-We must demand that every
man employed, in whatever capacity
shall give a dollars worth OF service
for every dollar that he receives.
Fourth.-We must ask that roads be
bnilt for the purpose of transporting
the commerce of the state to the con-
sumner by the most direct route and
at the least possible cost
Fifth.-We do oppose the burning
of expensive boulevards for the ac-
commodation of traffic of doubtful val
ne. which lasts but a small portion OF
the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Breakfasting With Whistler.

There was a foreign painter who
used to breakfast at Chelsea with
Whistler, and when Mr.. Carr asked
him if he had been there lately he
replied: "Oh, no; not now so much.
He ask me a leetle while ago to
breakfast, and 60. My cab fare,
2 shilling, 'arf a crown. / arrive,
very nice. Goldfish in bowl, very
pretty. But breakfast-one egg,
one toast-no more! Oh, no. My
cab fare, shilling, 'arf a crown.
For me no morep-London Tele-
graph.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
ALREADY WAS GOOD WRITER
Amusing Story of Frank H. Spearman,
the Author, and His Young
Son

An amusing story is told of Frank
H. Spearman, the author Of Robert
Kimberly" Of the shock he gave one
Of the brothers of ST. Mary's college,
Oakland, Cal. Mr.. Spearman sent one
OF his boys there to school, and, the
boy was a great favorite with one
OF the brothers who was noted for his
penmanship, and for his ability to
teach it, He prided himself on turn.
Ing out the best writing pupils of the
west, and he thought that Spearman
was one of the best of these.
One time Mr.. Spearman was talking
to him, not knowing that he was the
teacher of writing. He said, 'If there
is one thing that l do want it is for
that boy to be a good writer"
But indeed he is a good writer"
the brother began
Il want him to be a clear, forceful
writer, none of your little fancy PEN
pushers."
Upon this the mild hammered broth
er rushed to his desk, and brought
back some specimens of young Spear
mans hand writing. He was in q
great furry of excitement. He was
used only to compliments.
Mr.. Spearman looked surprised for
a moment, and then he began to laugh.
"Ohl" he said, 81 don't care about his
penmanship. / meant that want him
to write good English"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was SO poorly and
weak that ! often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. = Hrs.
MARTIN HELvEG, FloVer, lowe.
Hundreds Ct s,.ca letters expressing
gratitude for the good L-lia Z. Pink
ham S Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
PURITY OF THE AIR.
In English Scientist Attacks Our
Theories of Ventilation.

Crowther the English scientist, at
tacks one of the most cherished of our
hygienic notions with logic that COM
pels respectful attention His conten-
ton is that efficient ventilation does
not depend upon the chemical purity
Of the air. The attempt should be to
secure motion. GOODNESS and dryness
rather than to displace one body OF
air by another.
He denies that there is a toxic or
ganic substance in the atmosphere as
the result Of human eXhalations and
challenges those who disagree with
him to their proofs, as the existence of
such poisons has never been scientif-
ically demonstrated.
The lungs, according to him, are
never filed with air some of which
has not been eXhaled. Inhalation fol-
lows so closely upon eXhalation in
normal breathing that a portion of the
air that has just left the lungs is in
variably drawn back into them.
Exhaustive experiments show that
the amount of air thus returned is
from / to per cent in persons remain
ing quietly indoors. 1t is from 4 to
10 per cent in those asleep in bed,
There are certain sections of the re-
spiratory apparatus, moreover, the
nose and the larger bronchi, in which
exhaled air always fingers. 1t thus
appears that the air in the lungs is al
ways heavily contaminated with their
own excreting gases, even in outdoor
life, and the dead spaces make it GER
tain that this contamination will not
decrease.
1t is not worth while, so the doctor
argues, to pay much attention to the
small amount of carbon dioXide in the
atmosphere, therefore, and if the air is
kept in motion and not permitted to be-
come too moist or warm the necessary
ends of ventilation will be subserved
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
National Grange Matters.

The legislative committee of the ma
tional grange spent a week in Wash
ington recently going over the COM
promise farm credit bill presented by
Congressman Buckley. This bill Is
somewhat similar to the Bathrick
measure in that it recognizes govern
ment aid. The bill was reported ia
vorably by the subcommittee. and 1t
IS believed that there is a majority of
the Joint committee in favor of the
measure. National Master Wilson says
That the grange is given the credit for
killing the Moss-Fletcher bill through
the active response made to the ap-
peal to oranges throughout the country
to support the Bathrick bill. The ma
tional master will address field meet
Ings in Colorado. Wyoming. Kentucky.
Ohio. Delaware. Rhode Island. Maine.
Missouri. besides looking after the
work in his own state. Illinois.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
PitifuI Sales.

Kits of sailors lost at sea are sold
regularly at auction at the Albert
docks in London. The sale provides
many a pitiful sight. Most of the
lots are contained in the regular
sailors sea chest, all marked with
the name of the ship from which
they come. 1t is not unusual for
those who have lost friends or rela-
tives at sea to attend these auctions,
and there are times when the first
news of such a loss comes through
the recognition of familiar objects.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Cleared His Doubts.

A well known English gentleman
engaged a tall and powerful high
lander to act as gamekeeper on his
estate. Having been a considerable
time at his post and not having
caught any poachers, the gentleman
suspected his gamekeeper of care
lessness. So one dark night he dis
guised himself and went out with
a gun to poach on his own ground.
He had fired only one, or two shots
when he was suddenly bounced upon
from behind and his gun wrenched
away. Then kicks and blows were
showered upon him until he fell
down half insensible. The high
lander then walked away quietly,
and when the gentleman recovered
sufficiently he crawled home and
took to his bed for two weeks. He
has now no doubts as to whether
the man can perform his duty or
not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Put In More Words.

''Now, Peters," said the teacher,
"what is it makes the water of the
sea so salty"
"Salt," said Peters.
"Nextp' said the teacher. "What
is it makes the water of the sea so
salty?"
"The salty quality Of the sea wa
ter" answered ''Next," ''is due TO
the admixture of a sufficient guam
tity of chloride of sodium to impart
to the aqueous fluid with which it
commingles a saline flavor, which is
readily recognized by the organs of
taste!'
Fright, Next" said the teacher.
"Go up one!"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
HOME DEDICATION.
Beautiful Ceremony Devised by Nor
timer Whitehead.

timer Whitehead.
Only occasionally do we hear of the
dedication of grangers' homes by the
unique and impressive ceremony de-
vised by Mortimer Whitehead, former
ly of New Jersey, but now of Cali
fornia. In all the realm of grange
ritualistic work there is scarcely any
thing more beautiful than this The
ceremony is intended to be used on the
lawn of the farm home. and the ar
rangement of the officers stations is
the same as within the grange. The
name which the home is to receive by
the ceremony of dedica ton is display
ed on banner or streamer in some
prominent position and is to be con-
cealed until the moment of dedication.
In the opening address of the master
Of the grange we find these words:
almost as old as history, in all lands
and among all peoples, has prevailed
the custom of formal dedicatio of
temples to the gods and. goddesses, of
Christian churches. of buildings de-
voted to learning. to science and the
arts. We name our great ships as
they are launched upon the waves, and
we draw aside the flags which unveil
monuments to our heroes Of peace and
of war But it has been left for the
Patrons of Husbandry. the organiza-
ton that represents the tilers of the
soil, to provide the ceremonial work
for dedicating the home to its high and
holy mission. the service of God and
humanity"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Weaving Stockings.

The art of weaving stockings in
frame was invented in England
by the Rev. Mr.. Lee of Cambridge
in 1889, twenty-five years after he
had learned to knit them with nee
dies. Cotton stockings we're first
made in 1870. The ancients wore
cloth about their feet and legs, and
in modern Europe cloth hose we're
in use for generations before knit
hose we're known.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
THE GRANGE
--------------------------------
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y,
Editor of the Nelp York State Grange
TfcriClU
BAY STATE ORANGES.
Massachusetts Patrons Arrange For
Bird Field Dayv) I'd Conference.

MASSACHUSETTS, Patrons Arrange FOR
Bird Field 0ay( I'd Conference.
The lecturer of tne Massachusetts
state grange. Mrs. George S. Ladd has
announced bird field day for July
% at the farm of ]. II. Noble. Pitts
field. Mass. The State Audubon So
ciety and the state ornthologiSt will
turer in the program for this meeting.
All kinds of bird houses will be ON eX-
hibition. and there will be. either at
this meeting or one to he held in Wor-
cester or possibly both, Il bird pageant
Speakers for the day will tell many
things about the birds that every men,
Der of the grange and others as well
should know. In July there will be
held at the Massachusetts Agricultural
college New England lecturers con-
ference, when it is expected that the
national lecturer, Hon. George w. r.
Gaunt of New Jersey, and Miss Jennie
Buell., lecturer of the Michigan state
grange, will be present. All subordi
nate and Pomona lecturers of New
England will be invited to be at the
conference as well as the state lectur.
ers from the New England states
The conference will be held on July
30; July 81 will be known as home
makers day, and Aug. | will be state
grange field day. On May 20 degree
rally took place at Faneuil hall, Bos-
ton. when four states and sixty-eight
oranges We're represented. Two de-
grees We're exemplified by mems de-
gree staff of Waltham. Mass, and one
by the ladies' degree staff of Shrews-
bury grange. comprising fifty-one peo-
pie, all the degrees being illustrated by
appropriate tableaux. The subordinate
oranges of Massachusetts are many of
them entering heartily into the compe-
tition for prizes offered by the state
grange for best community service dur
ing the year. Much valuable construc-
tive work is being done this season by
the Bay State oranges under the lead
ership of the efficient state lecturer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
CARlCATURIMG is OLD.
But John Laws Wild Financial Meth
DDS Gave 1t a New Life.

Caricature nowadays is one of the
principal methods OF criticism. No
movement can overreach the mark
without eliciting dozens of works
Of art from carcaturists all over
this and all other countries.
This branch of criticism and at
tack dates far back, but the greatest
impulse it ever felt came from the
age of tremendous speculation,
when, in 1919 and 1880, John Law
was manipulating things financial in
France.
Never before had the financial
world been so carried off its feet as
it was at that time. Members OF
the nobility were waiting for
chance to purchase shares in Laws
schemes. Duchesses and ladies of
high renown tried their most per-
suasive charms on Law in the at
tempt to get hold of shares. Men
hired out their backs for writing
desks, so great was the press of bust
ness in making contracts, and one
hunchback is reputed to have made
100000 francs in this way in few
weeks.
The French went veritably mad
over the schemes to become wealthy.
Naturally the papers of the time,
especially those of Holland, carica-
tured the state of affairs. There
were pictures of all sorts caricatur-
ing Law, the nobility, the schemes
and everything connected with them.
1t was this tremendous amount OF
pictorial work that first directed the
energies of William Hogarth in Lon
don in this direction. Caricaturlng
began to be used more and more in
the political field, and soon after
ward it caused the shelving Of Rob
ert Walpole from the English min
istry. Ever since then has caricatur-
ing been one of the bitterest and
most effectual methods of checking
public men and their schemes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
The Worst Quarter of London.

What is the most disreputable bit of
London? A writer in the London
Sketch asked this question of police
man the other day. He said, THE
quarter round about the Harrow road"
1t appears that there are byways in
that region in which no policeman
dare venture unless accompanied by a
brother officer. Bermondsey, too, is
pretty bad. But Mapping, once the
haunt of hooligans, has become COM
paratively respectable of late.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Changes That Come When the Baron
eter Falls an Inch.


eter Falls an Inch.
Few persons have any idea what
tremendous changes in the atmosphere
are indicated by such rise or fall of
an inch in the barometer.
A cubic inch of mercury weighs a
half pound. When the mercury falls
an inch a weight of one ton is re-
moved from every 1000 square inches
of surface. This is ton for every
area five and quarter feet square.
If your house, for instance, is 20 by
40 feet, with an area of 1000 square
feet, a load of about thirty-six tons is
lifted from the roof every time the
barometer shows an inch fall-that is,
a thirty-six ton load would be lifted
If the house were air tight. But as air
presses in every direction there is as
much of a push upward against the
roof from below as there is of a push
downward from above. So the roof
actually feels no effect from the re-
moval of this heavy load.
In the same way man of average
size would be relieved of weight OF
about a ton and half if there were
no air chambers in the human body.
1t has been figured that fall of an
inch in the barometer over territory
400 miles square removes a weight
from the surface of the earth of 16O,-
OO0,O00,000 tons. If this were loaded
on freight cars, twenty tons to the
car and thirty cars to the train, more
than 26000O,000 trains would be re-
quired to move it. If each train were
500 feet long they would stretch out
in a line more than 25,000,000 miles
long,
The only noise that accompanies this
great transportation feat is made by
the wind, which does considerable roar
ing in the course of such violent at
mospheric changes.-Kansas City Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
JOHNSON

The Listers hear real estate grievances
Sept. Sd.
A. E. Parlow was at home from Hard
wick over Sunday.
Miss Edith Les lie is spending a few
days at Highgate Springs.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old wilkinson August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Stevens of Allston,
Mass, are guests at d. 5. SCOTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallon Stinson of Bur-
lington are guests at B. A. Hunts.
Miss Viola Kneeland of Eden is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Baker.
Miss Helen Holmstrom of Montclair.
N. j., arrived Saturday at Mrs. Matte
Bakers.
The Boy Scouts played the Jefferson
vile ball team Saturday afternoon and
won.
Mrs, Frank Dodge and three children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Griggs,
in Rutland.
Frank Stewards people have returned
from Wocott, where they have been for
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kneeland have
returned from visit to Elmer Kneeland
in Cambridge.
Herman Mihill and brother, Frank, of
St. Johnsbury are in town, stopping at
Mrs. Jaynes'.
Mrs. L. c.. Tilotson of Morrisville has
been guest at the home of J. W. Nc
Cuin the past week.
The Misses Helen, Mabel and May Full
liDgton visited Miss Sadie Nye at East
Cambridge Friday.
Gov. Stearns and wife, Arthurs Stearns
and Miss George Wells are spending the
week in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Phil Hebb and son, Winston. have
returned from Peacham, her old home,
where they spent week.
Rev. F. W. Hazen and the Boy Scouts
IcluluOu lIoH 4hSJ
report delightful week at the lake.
Smith Higgins of Nova Scotia, who has
been a guest at Roland Miller's, has gone
to work for the American Mineral Co.
Karl Kneeland returned to Boston
Tuesday, after visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kneeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl WEIGH and son, May
nard, of Hardwick are guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Grin Foster. He is surveying in
town.
Mrs. Harry Mears and daughter, Doro-
thy, and son, Donald, have returned
home from Danville, where they have
spent several weeks.
Miss Alice Written has returned to her
school in Pennsylvania. Her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Written, and sister, Mabel,
accompanied her to Burlington.
Mrs. VIM. Hebb and granddaughter,
Freda Hebb, returned Friday from Lunen-
burg, where they spent several weeks
with her son, Ralph Hebb. q.
Mis-. M. M. Reynolds of Cambridge and
her daughter, Mrs. George O'Niel and
son, Morgan, of Fall River, Mass, were
guests of Mrs. E. NJ. Green last Thurs
day.
Walter Miller met with an accident in
the tale mine Wednesday Afternoon, when
a boulder of tale fell, striking him on
the head, shoulder and arm, cutting and
bruising him badly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Pigeons EGGS.

The two eggs laid by a pigeon al
most invariably produce male and fe-
male. Some curious experiments as
to which of the eggs produces the
male and which the female have re-
suited in showing that the first egg
laid is the female and the second the
male
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

weakness. | spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h Up her any.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
V eye ta bic Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so | decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege-
+oh1a C,oppoI1nd ac-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

Tommy, run up and tell your sister
/ am here, will your"
saw, what's the use; She knows it,
cause when she saw YOU comm 1
heard her say to mother. Dear me,
there comes that empty headed idiot
againp "-London Telegraph.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26
Out For lea.

Maid-I'm sorry, but Mrs. Jiggs is
out for tea. Plebeian Friend-The ideal
With all her money l should think
she'd have everything sent-Buffalo
Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

His Wife, don't want you to be
coming home at such odd hour. Hus-
band-All right, dear. I'll try to make
It 4 instead Of 3.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-26

Mrs. Beat-Tel the gentleman I'm
not receiving TO-DAY. Nora. New Maid
But he amt dsiverin'. mum; he's
collectin' Puck.