davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
The New York World
-a-Week Edition.
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY!

The most widely circulated weekly"
newspaper in America is the Thrice-a-
week edition of The New York World,
and with the Presidential campaign now
at hand you cannot do without 1t.
Here are some of the reasons why 1t Is
easily the leader in dollar year journal
ism.
1t Is issued every other day, and is to
all purposes daily.
Every week each subscriber receives
IL pages and often during the "busy"
season "a pages each week.
The price Is only $1.OO per year.
1t is virtually daily at the price of q
weekly.
Its news covers every known part of
the world. No weekly newspaper could
stand alone and furnish such service.
The Thrice.a- Week World has at its
disposal all of the resources of the great
est newspaper in existence the wonder
of modern journalism" Americas
Greatest Newspaper" as it has been
Justly termed-The New York World.
Its political news is absolutely impair
tial. This fact will be of especial value
in the Presidential campaign coming on.
The best Of current fiction Is found in
its columns.
These are only some of the reasons !;
there are others. Read it and see them
~
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Manchester Democrat together
one year for 1915.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers 10 ea.b0 tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
YOU ARIA DEMOCRAT.

and. of course you want democratic news
paper, the Chicago Dispatch is the great demo-
cratic newspaper Of the country. 1t advocates
the readoption Of the Chicago platform and the
denomination Of William Jennings Bryan.
There has never been a political campaign
that will equal In importance that of the one to
be fought next year. The Republican party.
backed BY the money power of this country
and Europe. 10 alert and aggressive. Flushed
with the victory Of three years ago 1t will seek
premacy.
Democrats must be up and doing. They must
wage an unceasing war upon their enemies. In
no better and more effective way can this be
done than by the circulation OF good, sound
democratic newspapers. The publisher of the
Chicago Dispatch will send a copy of the Chi
cago Dispatch from now until Jan. LIST. 1901, for
fifty cents. II you are not already taking this
great political weekly, send In your subscription
at once. You should not only do this yourself,
but should Induce your friends to join you. By
little effort you can easily raise club of ten
or twenty subscribers. An extra copy for club
Of ten.
The Chicago Dispatch is Endorsed by William
Jennings Bryan and other Democratic leaders.
Address The Chicago Dispatch,
100 and 122 Fifth Avenue,
We will furnish the Chicago Dispatch and the
Democrat one year forSl.s5. Apply to Manches-
ter Democrat. 44f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
To be continued,
What do the children DRINK

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAlN-O? 1t is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain-O is made Of pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee
but costs about u a. much. All
growers sell it. i5e. md No.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
Daily Paper s1.oo a Year.

The Des Moines Daily News is sent
to mail subscribers for $1.OO IA year, Is
cents for SIX months, so cents for three
months, % cents for one month. The
Daily News is member of the Asso-
ciated Press and publishes all the news
of Iowa and the world condensed for
busy readers. Fullest and earliest war
news, congressional and Iowa legisla-
tive news, telegraphic markets and all
the features Of a metropolitan news
paper. Address, the NEWS, Des Moines,
l0wa's' - Ls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
No. So
Six handkerchief.
ooooooooooooooSS

Six Ladies' Pocket Handksr-
chiefs, hemstitched, colorsd oord-
ers. size Il xl3 inches. Seat pest.
paid on receipt of 3 cent
stamp and go sIG.
natures cut from wrappers Of
les' Roasted Coffee,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10

I. A. s. Blair, Judge of the District Court Of
the Tenth judicial District Of Iowa. do hereby
approve of the foregoing Original Notice, and
the Manchester Democrat. a weekly newspaper
published at Manchester, In said County, for Blk
Isl consecutive weeks,
Dated this 26th day of December, A. D, 1890,
A. 8. BLAIR.
Judge Of the 10th Judisial District Of Iowa,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
rnen went on chewing the cuo at rnelr

rnen went on chewing the cud at their
stallA
When they got out in the open air,
the sun was SO near his setting that
only few red rays came struggling
through the Mills, dimmed by the gath
ering clouds. Coch Tai glanced up
and pointed with his thumb.
"There'll be more snow before morn
ing" said lie.
Then he led the way among more
fragments Of the ruined buildings, to
a bit Of smoother ground beyond,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
COrSetS That Satisfy.

There's one rule that's never been deviatsd from 4
this store-"buy no trash" Every corset that ~
find here has proven its merit to satisfaction ard
have established clientele that find this storSt
corsets satisfactory that they feel that others a.
not good We don't go that far--some Of the othgx
stores may have good corsets; but why should ya
experiments There's guaranteed satisfaction here
FRENCH RIBBON GIRDI.E made of heavy doublefacsd u
satin ribbon in pink blue lavender white and black e
LA PREMIER the famous form Corset. made Of az
mond finished coutlle and dainy trimmed In lace, long
medium ana snort 49,
Americas leading w. B. ERECT FORM CORSET. essen
tial to the modern style OF dress. in black drab and
w. B. BIAS CUT FRENCH GORED CORSET low bust ana
long over the hips in black and drab .S7S IN
w. B. MEDIUM LENGTH AND MEDIUM HIGH BUST, Il n
drab black and fancy silk brocade ,..............
$780, $780, $f75, t22s and o11o
W. B. SHORT HIP AND Low BUST CORSET in black
drab white and fancy brocade $500, $50 and IN
j. B. SHORT HIP AND Low BUST CORSET in pink blue
whte ana black $f15 and txeo
p. d. BIAS CUT FRENCH GoRED CORSET. low bust and X
long the hips made of finest coutlle drab black
ana wnHe ....--......+..-. .tAQ9
We also full line of r. c. Thompson's Gloveyk
ting and American Lady Corsets In all latest styles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
MILLINERY
S'Ei 1oS T 1Ss %es RA7s at... S1.98E

100 TRIMMED HATS at ........................ -
TRIMMED HATS from $3.50 TO otloD
MISSES WIDE BRIM FRENCH FELT STREET HATS
MISSES SMALL ROLLING BRIM SOFT FELT HATS
fancy scarf s1s9; special
LADIES' STITCHED FELT STREET HATS, fancy silk
scars $249; special
LADIES' STITCHED CLOTH STREET HATS, polka dot
bands assorted colors sec; special
CHILDRENS ROLLING BRIM STITCHED CLOTH HATS.
t9c; special ........ ..............
One table assorted DRESS AND STREET HATS. all one
One table of FANCY WINGS, CoQUES. Birds QUILIa
PLUMES AND TIPS, special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.15c, 19c, 29c, s9c 75c CSC up eth
Just received. lot of LADIES' LADYSMITH HATS -
Also a lot of CHILDRENs LEATHER TAMs.
75c and ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
STONE, FISHER a LANE.
Millinery News of Interest.

We've the satisfaction of the appreciation of Se.A
ties most careful dressing women for our milnerv
for which claim this much credit: We We
very fortunate in selecting pattern hats and very care
full to take and combine only the best ideas in thess
for the hats from workroom. Some bits a
news-Read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
COlOred Dress Goods.

You can choose from fashions latest fashions here
now-some things have just been unpacked-and
with the aid of unadulterated daylight There's the
additional satisfaction of knowing you pay the low
price that's made possible by threestore buying.
NEW FRENCH FLANNELS full assortment Of coors and
combinations Oriental designs ana polka dots "a inches
WIDE price per yard S5e and s6e
SILK FINISHED HENRIETTAs. all colors and shades. So
to IS inches WIDE price yard .26e to sse
FRENCH SERGE inches eide line shades strict
y all wool, price 500 and 7se
WOOL PoPLINs A inches wide. coors blue brown. tan.
castor red and price yard efte and $50
wHIPCORD, just the material lightweight SUITS
browns, blues and grays a inches wide price per
HERRINGBONE CONVERTS. good very stylish,
Of best values 46 inches wide. price per
yaru $l1S
BROADCLOTHa SO inches wide all the coors and new
shades, price yard. to $225
vENETIANH both domestic and imported So to Sc inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Ladies' NeckWear.

You safely come to this store for the new and
approved things in ladies' neckwear-ts one of the
features of the store the close touch in which stand
with Eastern fashion centers
ACCoRDIoN-pLEATED JABoTS, edged with JUDY ruch
In good assortment OF coors ESQ, 96c, SIPS
BATwING TIES, in taneta silk with hemsttched ends
..s.s-sf.'.s 29c
BoERos In Baenberg lace Spanish lace Oriental lace
and Escurial lace, from .$t25 to $3s8
BoAs In pleated chiffon, with chenille trimming ranging
BUTTERFLY KNOTS with gold design. ...,....... soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Mems New Fall NeckWear.

Many of the late ideas-ideas that have come out
since the beginning of the season-are here now And
we've priced few;
New arrivals in BATwING AND CLUBHOUSE TIES made
from the quality silk soc Ties special Mon
.2oc
New arrivals In MEMS fMPERiALs and the late REvERs
IBIE FouRlN.HANDS for high rundown collars, the
latest effects soc
New arrivals MEMS TECHS AND PUFFs made from
grade Neckwear the very latest designs
and patterns ranging In price from .75c TO 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

~ degenerate survival. wreck from
the dhorss ~ sons heavenly Atlantis.
waited breath from happy Isles now
lost TO view. = dark resultant Of forces
that name Ne dsvilish rather than al
vine. h the symbol Of pessimism IRE
sistfble and hopeless because It then
becomes q logical necessity. Man as
the begtnnsng and the symbol. lifting
his head above the soil ~ do the
crumpied leaves Of the sprouting plant
that 10 to become one day the wonder
ana the comfort Of the landscape. man
low but rising, man journeyins toward
his kingdom from hate and passion and
all injustice to that eminence where his
hand shan grasp the iightnings and his
brow be clothed with benediction and
his heart leap toward the tlniest cry
of suffering from the crannies OF the
earth, man fashioned after the pattern
Of the perfect life that once came not
to bid US bemoan the past but to IL
iumlne future unachieved.--t figure
IL at once the explanation and tho
promise OF the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

there 10 the biiildins not moro than
three stories high. two being prsfetahlA.
with two flats on each floor. arranged
for housekeeping purposes complete. In
these only heat and light are provided.
elevator service not being needed and
the restaurant feature omitted.
The demand for small houses at
moderate rental, the pressure upon the
accommodations OF boarding houses.
and the large number OF families ana
individuals now crowded into one or
obtained all bespeak the need OF more
buildings OF these two kinds in Seattle.
Every suite OF rooms can be rented as
soon as the plans are ready for inspec-
ton. For such quarters coming under
this description as are already in pro-
gress. applicants stand 1--WE deep beg
ging for chance. The increasing value
or inside real estate ana the experience
Of other cities show that. in addition
to suburban homes. we must have plen-
ty Of nat buildings 20 house the great
body of people where the head Of the
household works for salary. must live
within easy reach Of his business and
cannot yet afford either TO pay for rent.
fuel and other expenses in separate
establishment or to buy home for
himself.
This large body Of people Of modest
means, neither poor nor rich, but striv-
ing to raise families in comfort ana to
put by competence. are tireless work.
ers and valuable citizens. No commu-
nifty can afford to thrust them into
lodgings or Danish them to the out
skirts or compel them to turn all their
savings over to living expense account.
On the other hand. there Is no possible
use for real estate near the business
district but not likely to be needed for
actual business purposes for some years
to come that viii bring such ample and
sure returns as the construction upon
It of apartment houses and less preten-
tious buildings, divided into six or eight
room fats with modern conveniences.
The interest OF capital and the needs
OF our people combine to urge these
facts upon the attention Of capitalists
and owners of real estate In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
John Ruskin.

= John Ruskln, who died yesterday. left
behind him a name long to be remem-
bered In literature and art. OF late
years the infiruities Of age have inter-
rupted the ceaseless activity Of his
youth ana prime. But his work was
done, ana few have exercised pro-
founder influence at once upon the
taste. the thought and the life Of their
time.
It was AZ critic ana an expounder
Of the principles Of art that Rusikin
achieved his highest fame. How far
soever his readers dissented from his
theories or his canons. however great
the changes since his melodious voice
first spoke. his influence upon his time
was enormous and his authority long
unquestioned.
No doubt something Of his power even
in his special field was due to his won
derful mastery OF the eloquent and the
beautiful in expression. His English is
matchless All that the genius of the
painter can do with the brush Ruskin
achieved with the pen; and today 1t Is
impossible to read without thrill of
wonder and exuitation those inimitable
passages In which he realized in Eng
lish prose a music and majesty. a
passion and q wealth Of imagery that
are not to be found in the works Of any
other writer,
His restless genius was not content
with this. The poet and artist in him
looked at life itself as glory of posi-
bilities. lie imaged the return to pas
toral days; the goodness Of field and
woodland: the happy, healthfui, whole
souled devotion of man to good work
and to his fellow man. Leaning tenn
peramentally to the socialistic idea, his
letters and pamphlets are full of the
zeal Of the reformer.
A wonderful, many-sided man this: a
man. of diverse genius. mistaken some
times, but incapable of less than great
ness even in his errors. The English
world has not, even in its most distin-
guished living representative. a man Of
art or letters to take the place made
vacant by the death of John Ruskln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

and Of doksed psfsfstehce Il NOT WIN.
out IT. compensation The aim Of edu-
cation Ii not merely the acquirtion Of
those scraps Of knowledge which are
all that the best Informed Of US can lay
claim to. IT IL also mental discipline.
the win to confront . knotty task with
determined courase. the habit Of appii-
cation the powsr OF independent
thought. 49, g -
The amount OF home study necessary
or proper win always be conditioned
upon many variable quantities; the
physical condition and mental texture
of the individual. the course OF instruc-
ton, the quality Of the instructor. Hard
and fast rules about 1t are as danger
GUS as they are in all discussions Of
educational methods. But parents
would do well to bear in mind and TO
impress upon their children the fact
that there ID no automobile system OF
education, no royal road. What we get
In this life that h worth having we
work for. There are sometimes royal
roads and short cuts to wealth and
power, but there are none 10 learning
any more than to moral worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
THE MAN WITHOUT THE HOE.

An artist made picture for all time
A peasant, work-worn. bending DER his hoe,
Above, gray. discouraged . SKY ;n aroma S,r.
A poet caught, and his immortal verse
Exalts the theme. His clarion call awakes
The conscience of the world when he declares:
There is no shape more terrible than this.
Yet there are shapes whose protests are as deep
As are the stihed curses of this man.
Through which the stunted minds and hopeless souls
Look out upon the maddening maze Of things
The unemployed the who. chained without
Like Tantalus. must view life's feast in vaiu.
He that tolls reward Is ofttimes want.
That those who are not allowed TO reap,
Then chooses he the highways for his home.
Instead Of shaving for another's gain.
Canopied by the boundless blue, and Graded
Within the arms of nght-companioned by
The wandering stars-ean condemn his choice2
What though he pfer, beg and lean upon
The latent generosity in am
What though in drunkenness or crime he try
To drown those hopes the world will not allowf
s is he victim! slnnsd against 81 Oppressed neo
The Masters words: Judge not lest ye be judged"
Another man without the hoe is he
Whom birth has placed above necessity.
His life-force in perverted channels flows.
unscarred by noble conflict and without
The laurel crown which wreathes the victors brow.
Another IS the man of high ideals
And work with it. He. too, is doomed TO stand
Apart. and view the rugged heights Of thought
He had not strength 10 climb or having climbed.
Lacked power and mastery to stand upon.
More pitiful than these Is she to whom
The hoe OF honest purpose is denied:
"Such dainty fingers not made for work..
Men say: ION dew and sunshine should she feed
AS household drudge those dainty fingers
And wrinkle, or. if In the world Of men
They do q mans full part. they earn but half
Their dew and sunshine Outlines Is the bread
Bought by the bitter sale OF self and soul
Alasl that half the human race should DO
A slave. a plaything and parasite!
Throushont the starry realm OF boundless space
The myriad systems move in perfect time;
ON earth the miracle Of life and growth
Answers that same majestic, deathless law:
Above the panorama Nature spreads
Which Whispers of immortal fe-afl. all
Exist in harmony and beauty. Man
Alone must and suffer. strive and fail
Is IL the spark that stirs within the clodf
Does Il portend what man has never guessedf
We do not know, and yet when Art forsakes
The Eiysian fields Of beauty to portray
A weary peasant bending DER his hoe
Perhaps the universal conscience stirs
And shows us that beneath its seeming sins,
Humauity's great, hayward. better heart
Is pulsing In the rhythm Of the right.
Perhsps II is the dawn Of unity
And By its growing light the day will come
When wrong and anguish shall have disappeared,
And all the moIderinR strings Of earths rude harp
Will swell into major harmony
The seeys Of old have dreamed this dream, and In
Its most exalted moods the soul Of man
Has thrilled deep response must be so,
BARTON PiTTMAN.
Letters 0sPrOR the People" ON PAGE q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
More Flats Needed.

The chief need of Seattle at the pres
ent time is an ampler provision of homes
for people Of moderate means who wish
to live within reasonably easy reach Of
the business center The city has grown
SO rapidly and its prospect of expansion
IL 80 great that household IA
cilities have not kept pace with
the demand for them. The pros
pect is that these will lag still
further in the rear. Any conner can OBJ
tain real estate at reasonable figures,
can buy or build In any direction at an
outlay that is not great and that offers,
in the promise of rising values. choice
investment. But this does not provide
for the army of renters who are seek
ing comfortable quarters within the
margin Of modest incomes.
None Of the extreme Western cities
approach those of the East in their
accommodations for the renting popu-
lation. In the older centers the need
made itself felt positively long ago. and
capital was at hand with which to pro-
vide for 1t. New cities like Seattle are
at first made up largely of people who
own or expect to own their own homes.
With the growth of population and
business and the infiowing of tide
of workers, the new demand for small
homes at a reasonable rental presses
against the wall Of deficient supply. 1t
is as much for the public interest as
for the convenience and comfort Of
these people that their demand should
be satisfied.
This is accomplished elsewhere by the
erection OF numerous buildings divided
into flats, and these quarters are so
eagerly sought for that even In cities
no larger and no farther east than st.
Paul and Minneapolis 1t seems as If the
limit of demand could never be reach
ed. Entire blocks are covered with
buildings divided Into suites for house.
keeping, and all are leased by good
tenants before they are ready for oc-
cupancy. These quarters are OF two
kinds both of which are popular. There
Is the great apartment house, five or
six stories high, with elevator and res
taurant and almost complete hotel SER
vice. In this are housed those who de-
sire household quarters without the APP
purtenances of housekeeping, as well as
small families where servant is kept
and general housework done. Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Sanitary Precautions Needed.

Sanitary Precautions Needed.
The existence Of infectious diseases
within territory in communication with
Seattle does not call for public anxiety.
but It does emphasize the need Of taxi
ing all possible sanitary precautions
For q long time there has been con-
siderable smallpox In communities east
Of the mountains. with occasional cases
on the coast. The persistence of this
shows It to be OF stubborn type. and
we should guard against 1t. The first and
best protection IL universal vaccination.
In addition to that It would be wise to
institute careful inspection Of all per-
sons and freight coming into the city
from infected districts. This II no more
than q measure Of reasonable preven-
ton.
AS to the Asiatic scourge commonly
known as the bubonic plague, any dan
ger il exceedingly remote. Quarantine
regulations are under federal superyi-
sion, and all that we have to do is to re-
quest that they be applied with the ut
most rigor The threat Of the pest is
not q bad thing in as far AZ 1t pro-
notes the correction Of unsanitary con-
ditions within the city. All Of these
contagious diseases thrive upon. filth
and find In II an effectual aid and pro-
motion. There IL reason to suppose
that 1t is an inseparable condition OF
the bubonic plague. Our safety. then.
within the quarantine lines. lies In
municipal house-cleaning.
The climate OF Seattle Is one that
calls for unusual care in the enforce
ment OF sanitary laws. We have no
long winter in which germs are locked
up in ice. We do not need spring
renovating, but daily and habitual
cleanliness. This rule must be enforce
ed, and we are glad to, see that proper
measures are being taken to collect and
destroy street refuse, to cleanse the
dirty quarters of the town. to enforce
the making Of sewer connections. and
in general to compel the adoption OF
civilized modes OF living. We wish
more power to the elbow of every au-
thority engaged in this work. Careful
sanitation. wholesome living. avoidance
of excuses and a mind free from worry
and apprehension are the best safe
guards in the world against all the
diseases that plague mankind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

The loiterers around the political pill
counter are still trying to work theil
old confusion game.