davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
:: JUST DOPE :: ::

HF.'#lie ever luuthlll has proved more
Poop" thnu ever hy the sale ~ Tickets
Iw Vale Harvard games ana by Nnlcs
"'.u'- for the past season. II was rsr
W"..I tonight That Yale would rrceiH.
''" N..H Wntyr mark sum of $4,000 from
OH. .Nu e tickets this fail
INr total receipts from the 900
NH. solid for the Yale. Princeton m-
N||IHwI lur receipt. from the A. OO1 ti.k
"H goo thr lUlr Harvard game NiOO1
f.m Oh" Yale RruWn g1me the receipts
""m HNuut SlUuoU aud from the six ur'
.unHN gnmr- NJ the season about NlG
uN m.kng the tuiul receipts for tNr
aNn nearly % quarter " million, ur.
'o o.. uNa1, S-tl Wo.
Ihn Row. Father William Henry Iron
.0us N"HuN chaplain Of the United 81 tr,
m.r with the rank ot captain, who dioo
Iu Sew York Inst week was often called
lAu father uf boxing in the United Stntes
nnt' lie also introduced other nthletl.
sports among the sailors.
THE story IA told that he once defeated
'"w %wrkry, the sailor puglllst, when
-urhH condition nj service on board
SHIN dspleusrd the chaplain
Father Hrnnry spcut the grontcr part
Hi N.a moore than twenty yc"rs ~ service
~ suH rnd was chaplain of Admiral Dew
owls flagship, the olympia, Ia tho battle
nI Manila bay III, last post at sea was
"n BOARD The hntilcshlp Utah His body
was taken To Detroit for burial
Evidently Huh poriuc Of the Cardinals.
re- prn pitcher who worries very little
uu.N tn salary question. Perdue was
H'HrUul two weeks ago that the Cards
INt agreed TO turn him over 10 the San
T.uUIsHn p.uh uf the Pacific COast league
In exchange Tor ShoriWop Roy Corhan
r.rlun Immediately came OUT with an
announcement IN the effect that he would
uut h0snhrll rather than go ID San Fran.
CISCO to play ball He even went so far
Us 60 visit Miller uuEglns In Cincinnati
1Ul Nsk that some arrangement be made
lu send him tu the Southern league In
suaJ NJ the coast circuit
Inrnur wants to Join the Nashville
Climb ur thr southern league. II was from
N .hviiu chat ho advanced 20 the majors
about eight Years ago lie was great
pitcher On those days and he believes that
20 rruru Co The sunny south will reju
vennic his right
The ruriflr coast leaguc Is a clean
..pu "A organization white the South
rru circuit has only class A rating
THIS means that perduca salnry s0r the
sf1Hun ~ loib viii be sevpsal hundred
dollars less II he plays at Nashville than
10 would ue n hp Joins the san Fr'nrlscn
innm Money doesn't worry poor old
lWb though rs Als arm he looking out
tor md " "Sky' Britton doesn't send
hm 90 Nashville. Hub WIN qult the
game and return to the farm.
lrnnL BAKER former home. run sluRgcr
of the American league may again play
with Upland uf the Delaware County
league neat sr"sun This much was learned
FROM Un address made hv President J.
Horton Naeks NJ the Delaware County
league OF The 1uuuul banquet ot the In
torturnuEh baseball league
President Wrecks eaid, Frank Baker
90 Nuulcd IN the Delaware County league
uDN year John T. Grocer, millionaire
pnN 9nihroplst stated that he was willing
10 pay the sslary Of the home run King"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

Prince Albert 10 sold sv.rywb.,. k....
fhe dsBssn nd for II 10 uniusrsaL So,'b''Ia,sa
you happ~n 10 run short Just d,o. !. ~.
handissf shop that sells tobacco nj h,,,, - -
foppy red bas for a ajiincy piece, Sc, ~, w w
fin. .f0ci hsndsos,s pound and Non ss,,s'j e,sJ
I'm hsm'dorsi and ihat eiotsy crystal sio'.
eouad hsmidsr ssifh seonss. moisisnsf sias' ias'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

Visiting Teachers Lunch I'm Base
mrut OF Colcord Bldg. pc -Nly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
2tshe O.! dtlgnal JOY smoke

Hars 10 smother jusf,eiectcs member
offhe Primo, Aiben od.tme ifmmy.
nipsrs ohib This 10 John o. Ronh
Of East Providence r J. who hs,
Jnf passsd the century marx ~
OReiily 10 ore ~ those frsnd oil
men who has come 10 this upe se.
with tho Joys Of his fipndy nmny '
pins hesh In NE mind each mognios
no has always been LIBERAL amoker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
$3.50

Mark Cross bll gloves for n.
dies black wnlfn brown nn
groy-'hls celebrated .lnr needs
but little udvurt.-lus, elegance
nnd sergirp combined
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
TAKING A PERFECT BREATH.
Proper Method Of Filling the Entire
Lung Cavity With Air.

1t does not suffice to breathe pure air.
1t must be properly breathed. All
breathing should be done through the
nose-never through the mouth-and.
If possible. in the open air, or, at least,
before an open window, and several
times daily.
The passage of air through the nose
has the advantage of being warmed
and moistened and in reality. filtered.
While deep breathing has been adj
vised and written about during recent
years. it is interesting to know that
known and practiced it for generations
This best of all practices may not pro
mote muscular strength or increase the
size of the biceps. but it surely makes
directly for the health of the lungs
heart, liver and abdominal organs, and
thereby greatly and surely serves the
brain.
To take perfect breath
Stand erect by an open window OF
out of doors. Fucker up the lips as
though starting to whistle and slow
ly blow out the breath and empty the
lungs of air. Then, closing the mouth
breathe through the nose, inhaline
slowly and steadily. filing the entire
lung cavity, which is done by bringing
into play the diaphragm, which. de
scending. exerts gentle pressure on
the abdomen. In the final movement
the lower part Of the abdomen will be
drawn In. which movement gives the
lungs a support and also helps to ill
the highest points of the lungs. Retain
the breath for a few seconds. Then
once again pucker up the lips as II to
whistle and through the small opening
slowly and gently exhale the BREATH
Boston Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
CAR REEDS EARLY DAYS.
His Life In the Navy and His Tribute
to Its O.fioers.


His Life In the Navy and His Tribute
to Its o.foers.
1t Is not generally known that Thorn
as Bracket Reed served In the United
states navy, but he told In a speech
his own story of his naval experience.
and his photograph as a young man in
naval costume taken In 1864 is one of
the priceless relics OF the family:
THE navy means to me far Different
things from what 1t does to many here.
To the distinguished admiral ,Steed-
mani who sits beside me and to the
distinguished admiral Genkinsl who
sits opposite IL means the shrek of
shot and she'll the horrors of the block
ade. To me 1t meant no roaring wind.
no shrek OF shot and shell. but level
water and the most delightful time of
my life, for | was on gunboat on
the Mississippi river after the valor
and courage of you gentlemen had
driven the enemy of. -" You see.
| kept grocery store for the govern
ment and we'll remember how | was
tumbled aboard ship the first day with
the provisions and small stores and a
set of books. and the boat steamed up
the magnificent defiles of the Tennesx
see. - But also suffered for my
country. How we'll remember the
fatal day when | drew 5000 from the
bank The first time / counted the
bills there was only $4,000. The next
time 1t came out $500. sweltered
over 1t in the bank that hot August
day. but 1t never would come out two
times alike. Then In utter despair
bundled 1t up. took IL aboard. locked
myself in my office and there In grim
despair wrestled with It alone. And.
10 and behold. there was just $1,000
just what the bank clerk told me there
wasl
1T was delightful life-thirteen
hundred dollars a year and one ration
and nothing to do. My sad heart hath
often painted for 1t since. However,
learned that my country could sup
port me. and am bound to say it has
faithfully done so ever since. What a
charming life that was. that dear old
life In the navy! knew all the reg
ulations, and the rest of them didn't.
l had all my rights and most of
theirs. . -
do you wonder that l stand up for
the navy? | want it increased. and
l have solid reason for It. 1t means
something to me-
"Mr. Commander and companions,
have made this speech to you In the
lightest vein because l have no right
to use any other. The brave faces
that see before me have been barred
to the shock of battle and storm. You
have seen on a hundred battlehelds
the living and the dead 1t would be
a shame for me to talk seriously OF
service to men like you. This button
insignia of the order, you wear because
you honor it wear it because it hon
ors me."-National Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
OUR BRIGHT BLUE slim
" " the Air or Moisture rhs. M.L
1t Look White or Rad

" Look White or Red
.,n. e.e Is a general belief that srr
lsn' Is white and therefore rho. ~
sun Is white. But this is a long wa ae
run the real condition of thinrs IT,
sun Is bright blue, as blue n oa 1n
as seems the water of deem morntata
lake- 1t is the air that makes tha =, gu, -
seem white. e' Tue sun
Everybody has noticed when tho o,-
rs very toggy that the sun annoors -
red ball. as red as redhot 49,
let we Know the sun hasn't chon~s
at all 1t is the mist in the air tba,
,iiahes tne color seem different And
IN the dawn and dusk. no matter hoy,
ciear the air may be, the sun Is much
reuuer In color than when II Is ovor.
mead In the middle of the day. The
reason Tor this is that In the MORNING
ana evening we see the sun throuyh a
thlcker belt of air. 1t is this thickar
air which makes it look redder Inc,
as II Is the fog which has the same
erect II the air were taken awav en-.
tireiy' then we should expect the sun
to be still less red.
Since in the middle of the dav rho
sun Is white. how could it be less rod
By being blue.
The atmosphere is really like thick
orange colored veil spread between the
world and the bright blue sun. Like a
veil 1t dims the light, and its color acts
as litter. Actually the air stops most
OF the blue rays, but lets nearly all the
orange colored rays come through.
1t has been quite definitely shown
that II 1t were not for the orange col.
ored veil of the air we could not live
upon the earth today. Even as it Is
the actinic rays of sunlight give sun
stroke In summer. and 1t Is in the blue
and violet rays that the. damage is
done. The air softens the sunlight
enough for us to bear It.
A few million years hence the sur
will be yellow. and already some of its
earlier blue heat is gone But for {
million years ahead-''we should wor
ry?'-New York American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
London,s Shortest strsst.

The shortest street in Great Britain
is Mansion House street, e. c.. which
has but one address in Il and whose
length is but very few yards. Short
as it is. however. 1t has won world
wide fame as being the very busiest
street In these islands-nay. one may
truthfully say, In all the world-for
vehicles pass through it at the rate OF
some 1000 an hour for twelve hours
at stretch day after day.-London
Express.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
The Sun In Alaska.

Noon on Dec 81 at Fairbanks, Alas
ka. is identical with midnight, June Il.
at the same place except that it is
usually 1870 degrees colder and there Is
snow on the ground. In winter the
sun In interior Alaska rises about III
o'clock and sinks out Of sight again
about 2 in the afternoon.
The temperature in the latter part OF
December usually is 40 degrees below
zero. Sometimes 1t goes down to W
below. In summer the thermometer on
lime 81 will often show 80 degrees in
the shade, thus giving a range OF lou
degrees.-Popular Mechanics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
A FRIEND IN NEED.
The Pleasure That Came With Little
Act Of Kindness.

tOoo1tC th0b SautO WIN .thttS
Act Of Kindness.
II am one of your new neighbors,
Mrs. Estabrooks," said cheerful voice
at our door in the very middle of our
first attempt at moving mo, can't
come In. l just brought you a bit of
lunch, knowing you would be too busy
to fix any. Please call on me-just
next door-if l can be of any help.
Goodbye
My husband and | glanced at that
tray with its two bowls of hot soup
and steaming little pot of coffee and
then at each other in dumb surprise.
We had just reached that dreadful
state in moving when nothing is In
place and the things wanted first are
underneath the things wanted last
that awful moment when a sense of
helplessness. weakness and homesick-
ness combined swoops down upon you.
We had not realized that We were
hungry and physically exhausted, but
after sitting down at an improvised
table and sampling that delicious soup
and drinking the stimulating coffee we
suddenly knew what had been the mat
ter with US. Courage returned
Blessings on our neighbour cried
Ben.
YES" | answered. she's the jol-
hest caller | ever received. She has
taught me how to introduce yourself to
new neighbors and win their everlast-
/
this neighborhood I'll stand by Mrs.
Estabrooks-see If l don'tT-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
When Silence Is Deadly,

Silence Is commonly the slow poison
used by those who mean to murder
love. There is nothing violent about
it. No shock is given. Hope is moi
abruptly strangled. but merely dreams
of evil and fights with gradually sti'
fling shadows. When the last convul
sions come they are not terrific. The
frame has been weakened for dissolu
ton. Love dies like natural decay. II
seems the kindest way of doing Q
cruel thing. George Meredith.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Easy.

Reason and Experience had a dis
pute as to which of them is the more
necessary.
mo matter what situation arises, 1t
Is only necessary to bring me to bear
upon it," said Reason, land the solu-
ton is bound to come"
After which" said Experience. smil-
ing gently. 'it remains for me to dem
onstrate that your solution Is wrong"
Life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Presidents pardonins Power.

The president of the oniteu o'a'eo
has power to pardon only those persons
convicted in the federal courts OF the
United States. This pardoning power
extends to convictions for oHenSes
committed on the high seas and 10
convictions in consular courts having
extra territorial jurisdiction in foreign
countries The pardoning power OF tne
president of the United States does not
ax+end TO convictions In state courts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
You MIGHT Like TO Try Il.

To multiply fifteen by itself and the
result CPS, by itself, and so on until
fifteen products have been multiplied
by themselves in turn. would take a
person writing three figures a minute,
and. working ten hours day for 300
days In each year. twenty eight years
to ccomplish.-London Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
n...xsrino the Full Description.

"why do you consider this neckne
NV wife bought me a joker 1t doesn't
make me laugh
.That fact makes 1t all tue Ho'e
toke Whether or not you laugh oe-
nends entirely on who it's on"-Wasn-
inpton Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
A. Our Boarding House.

I'VE become what we eat saio Inc
tbeosophist without any excuse "na''
soever oro-ia .
mo wonder / feel like menaselIe'
uo,rn+eered the cheerful idiot I've
been eating hash for month - I'LL"
delphia Ledger
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
eror, an Authors Journal.

| mortgaged my home to purchase
an automobile; then the auto IN a nu,
morous freak. ran down and disabled
for life the man who held the mort
gage. And to think had so many
enemies 1 had hoped to put out OF
business with that same maciine
Atlanta Constitution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Speed an Essential.
bought

Rankin = Beanbrough has bought
himself $1,000 racing car. Phyle-
But he couldn't afford one worth half
that. Rankin-That's why he bought
it. He wants something that can go
fast enough to keep away from the
collectors.-Puck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
E~ohanoa of courtesies.

One of the keenest journalists and
wits, Moritz Gottlieb Saphir' had tne
better of the irate stranger against
whom he ran by accident at the corner
of a street in Munich. "Beast!' crieo
the offended person without waiting
for an apology. THANK you. saio 'ne
journalist. land mine is Sapn1r
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
An ENamnIa

People of this quiet. cold blooded
disposition don't get into rows"
II don't know about that. Nothing
could be more phlegmatic than the
oyster. and he's continually getting into
broils and stews. Baltimore Ameri-
can
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
A Roland For an Oliver.

Manager say. can we get anything
like a real doctor in this jay town to
attend a sick actor? Village Inhabit-
Rnt-Sure. Just go to that corner gro
Gerry. You'll find man there who's
all right at curing hams.-Baltimore
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Bells.

The invention of bells is attrlo s,.ea
- tba Egyptians. who are credited
18th having made use of percussion
instruments to announce the sAcre'
fetes of Osiris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
" M ONEY"
HOW'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

Common sense is the knack of seeing
things as they are and doing things as
they ought to be done.-Stowe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

Power Is a fretful thing and natn
,ts wings always spread for dight-
Wallace
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Imitation.

why. Gladys. you are spelling your
dolly"
mo mamma: 1 am painting its
cheeks with the same color that yo0
use. "-Exchange.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03

Early settlers in this county are
authority for the statement that no
spring has equalled the present sea.
son for moisture and cool weather.
Most Of the grain is in, except corn
and fax. Many farmers will begin
their fiax.seeding this week and
some have done part Of that work.
1t would seem that such q vast
quantity OF moisture, not only In
this county and state. but through.
out the entire Northwest. would
protect the country from the annual
drouth Of June and July. There
will be plenty Of moisture in the
ground and it should he pretty deep
by now. The hot weather and
winds will bring it to the surface.
but then the vapor can hardly all
leave for parts unknown.
Any way. the farmer is rustling
for all he is worth. As one Of the
noted pioneer wheat-raisers of the
HazeIton country put it, "they hate
to let go for anything right now. -"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03
IN PIONEER DAYS

, news columns Of this issue are some
what scant. However. every cloud has
| silvery lining. The derth of home
news will allow our home patrons to de-
vote more time TO the study OF the Sun
day.school lesson. But. if worldly.
minded and more given to material
things than to pious research, tackle the
miscellany" on thi. page. The art-
oles are in form known 10 the profess
sion as Snakes" and as. unlike our
patent insides. they 'rcre not manufac-
tured by the Pioneer Press. our gentle
readers will not be in danger OF perusing
disguised lottery ad.
Hampton Correspondence
Glare East started for Bismarck on
June LIST. He arrived home on June 5th
with very long face and feeling like a
drowned rat.
Last Sunday three prairie schoon=rs
passed through here on their way to
Winona.
Crops are growing finely and farmers
are jubilant. Blackbirds are behaving
pretty we'll. and we all say Thanks"
for their kindness.
! A. Logan. of Bismarck. sojourncd in
town several days last week. Assessor
Mcintyre and Barney Burbagc were also
among US. We did not expect to see
Barney looking SO we'll after six
months stay in the Capital City.
Exeter Correspondence
MISS Alice Carmichael spent the last
of May with Mrs. brown, Of Exeter.
Going fishing seems now to be the
order of the day. good many OF the
finny tribe are being caught. Ben Cor
bin has been very lucky. He sent some
beauties up to Exeter a few days ago.
The Holland Settlement Correspondence
c. Renskers is going the rounds
assessing. and H. Ten Brock is taking
census.
f. Van Beck, who has been in the
doctors hands fer some time, is improv-
ing nicely.
One of our bachelors talks of taking a
few car loads of North Dakota sod to the
Worlds Fair. This will give the big
bugs of the east an idea of the utility of
North Dakota brick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03


vine, Nyla Atha. Alvin Atha, johann
ma Schott. iona Smith. Dorothy
Bredburg.
The fifth grade had to give up
their school room for the school
election Tuesday and gained-a half
holiday.
The pupils of the fourth grade
having perfect attendance record
for the month of May are Dorothy
Bredberg, Ruth Gillespie, Michael
Hager, Ruth Irvine. Frances Meier,
Merrill Mewing. Theodore Nc rory,
Emmons Petrie. Johanna Schott.
iona Smith,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03
In Townand Out
From the Record. June IL. 1890;

From the Record. June IL. 1890:
Sheep shearing Is in progress. in this
county.
There was heavy rain in the Glen.
coe neiahborhood Tuesday night.
Jacob Kalberer. of this township,
was visitor to Bismarck this week.
The new postoffice OF Dakem get. its
title from the abbreviAtion of Dakota
and the first syllable of Emmons.
Messrs. Locke, Parks and Chesrown,
of Winona. were in town Saturday on
final.pr0of business.
Messrs. Conner. Cotton and Yeater,
who recently returned from Eureka, re.
port heavy rains down that way.
Born-Thursday, June 9th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacob kalberer, girl.
Father. mother and young lady all do
ing we'll.
John Wilde, of Livona, was in town
the other day with a wagon.lo load Of fish.
speared in the lake over in that neigh.
borhood.
A tremendous rain came down last
night. and this morning the water Is
standing in ponds on the streets. The
wind worked very hard at times.
Commissioner Van Beck was guest
OF the Emmons House Wednesday
night. He was up on official business.
Van says the crops are doing we'll down
his way, although not so far advanced
as in this part Of the county.
Recently party of ladie. embarked
for boat ride on the lake near Winnie
Aliens out in Cherry Grove. The tide
was at the flood. gale was blowing,
and the breakers were mountin' noun
tain high. One of the ladies became
sessick. and the Prov Of the vessel was
headed for the distant shore. At length
land was sighted. and finally gigantic
wave cast the vessel upoA the beach.
After partaking of hearty neal the in
valid recovered.
The publisher. editor. compositors and
pressmen have all been visiting Bis
marck this week and, as we arc not
ubiquitous (pleasc add quarter to your
subscription for this word). the local