davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-07
MARRtED.

BURKE IIARNEDY. ON June A. 1901 at ST.
Jeromes Church, Baltimore. Md. 10y the Rev.
Father kervick OF Holy Name Church MAR
TN III. BU RhE and DELLA A HARNEDY,
both of Washington. II. {.
NElII-WAGGAMAN. In the chapel Of the Cath
olc I nivt rSity. on June q. 1901. by the Rev.
Monsignor C"naty. CHARLES l.. NEIII. TO
ESTHER WAGGA AIAN.
RANDAII-SACASA. On May 81 1901 at San
Juan del Norte Nicaragua, LILA NJ. SACASA
and LOUIS q. RANDALL Of Woodside. Md
W1LL-KINSoLNIN,;. On June l. 1901 bv Rev
J: B. Perry, JOSEPH h. WILL. to LUCS LEE
klNSOLNlNG.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
The Chalfoute

On the beach at North Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, is located the Chalfonte, one
of the best known of the modern hotels at
this famous resort. IL is modern and COM
Portable in every detail and is an alto
gether popular and high-class hostelry. IL
the management is addressed a descriptive
booklet will be sent giving all information
that could be desired.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

John Hall. colored, today in the Police
Court pleaded guilty OF striking Josie L.
futile in the eye with his fist. and Judge
Scott fined him SO, with the alternative of
sixty days in Jail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
z. M. o. a. Entertainment.

Hoyt L. Conary appears at City Hall
this, Wednesday, evening, January 10th,
as the 3rd number on the Y. M. c., A.
star course for this season.
Mr.. Consry was pleasantly received
entertainer last winter and undoubtedly
will prove very popular tonight. He Is
an impersonater of rare ability, his
subject for tonight being A Man About
Town.
The Man About Town invites few
of his friends to a lunch with him, each
one giving story, some proving gay
and humorous and some grave and pa
thetic. Mr.. Conary's style is pleasing
and he deserves good audience.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
"A. G. Philip spent Monday with
relatives and friends in Earlville,

"A. G. Philip spent Monday with
relatives and friends in Earlville.
DIR. q. Knickerbocker, of Charles
City, visited friends in this city last
Saturday.
Michael Reardon, of Carbondale,
Illinois, arrived Monday morning for q
few days visit with Manchester relatives
and friends.
There will be ameeting of the Dr.
rectors of the Delaware County Agri
cultural Society next Monday at 10
O'Clock q. NJ, at the Court House in
Manchester, Iowa.
j. w. Miles, George Hunt, A. A.
Hollister, and H. q. Haeberle are in St.
Paul this week attending Lumber
mans Convention. They will return
the latter part of the week.
The local lodge of Royal Neighbors
have installation exercises this Tuesday
evening after which the order will give
banquet to members and their friends.
Each Royal Neighbor is privileged to
bring guest, which will swell the ban
quet guests to over one hundred and
fifty, and royal time is undoubtedly
well under way as we go to press.
The Delaware County bank stock
holders held their annual meeting last
Monday evening, at which time all
former officers were reelected for the
ensuing year. The officers are: VIM. c.
Cawley, President; R. w. Thrill, Vice
President; Chas. j. Seeds, Cashier; G.
w. Keagy, Asst Cashier. The Board
of Directors also remains unchanged.
The present directors are: w. G. Cav
lew. R. w. Thrill, w. G. Kenyon, Edw.
p. Seeds,G. w. Durham, G. W. Keagy,
M. Fl. Williston, H. F. Arnold and
Chas. j Seeds.
The Trapper's daughter which
comes to the Central Opera House
Wednesday Jan. 16 is q pronounced
success and has been drawing large
houses everywhere. Its thrilling eli
makes, the excellent company and
beautiful stage settings used to embel-
lish the play, and the pet animals which
help the illusion, the concert band and
orchestra, all have contributed to make
the 4 play q sbig success. The com.
pany travel in their own private car.
Prices for this date IL, Is and IS censt.
Reser we'd feats at usual place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Installation of Officars
CITY SCHOOLS

The second semester for the current
school year will begin next Monday,
January 2lst.
All whoi intend to enter school will
please do SO next Monday, especially in
the first primary, as new classes will be
formed in that grade, and it is very de.
sirable that all be present, as far as pos
slble at the beginning of the Semester.
Respectfully,
R. w. WOOD,
Supt. Schools.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
How to Avoid Grip.

The following rules are recommend
cd to all who desire to escape from the
grip.
Keep warmly clad.
Keep the feet dry.
Avoid colds and draughts.
Use stimulants sparingly, if at all.
Eat nourishing food.
Take your meals regularly.
Do not overhead your house.
See that the ventilation is good.
Take quinine in tonic doses. y
If you are taken Ill call in physician
as complications which may ensue are
dangerous.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
First National BANK officers.

Tuesday of last week the First
National Bank of Manchester held its
annual meeting at which the following
officers were elected: President, NJ. F.
Leroy; Vice-president, A. H. Blake;
Cashier, H. A. Granger; Asst. Cashier,
H. A. Won Oven; Directors; M. Beehler,
r. M. Carr, r. R. Robinson, L. l..
Hoyt. Fl. G. jHseberle, M. F. Leroy, A.
Il. Blake, n. A. Granger and H. A..
'son Oven.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

In order thsk the system of Osteopathic treat
ment may become more generally known to the
public, will give reduced rates for treatment
dnring the first three months of the new Cen
fury. Examinations free.
j. II. MCGEE,
2h Oste0path.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Annual Meeting Of the MuDches-
ter Cooperative Creamery
Company.
Report Of Company Officers for Year Ending
November 80 1900

meeting stockholders
creamery Company held this
The attendance smaller seemed
usually interested the thrift financial
Inc meeting called to order by President
OF the last meeting Bishop
The Secrearys report It follows:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

oieCeiOA VI OHlCc.s lOr Iuo ensuing
year. The new officers are: chairman,
w. b. Robinson; vice chairman, E. II.
Moore; secretary, E. II. Hoyt; and
treasurer, F. A. Mead.
John Langhammer died Saturday
last at the home of his son, Joseph,
just east of town. Mr.. Lsnghammer
was eighty-two years of age and has
been in failjrg health for some years.
The funeral services were held Monday
morning at st. Mary's church, Rev.
Father O'Meara officiating. Deceased
leaves wife, one son and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Lsnghsmmer lives in town
with the daughter. Miss Jennie Lang.
hammer.
Since January LIST. the following
names appear among those receiving
marriage licenses: VIM Duffy and Mag
gle Keegan, Coggon; Henry Kruse and
Mary 7. Meier; Lewis Beitz and Mary
E. Main, Hazel Green; F. G. Bedwell,
Table Grove, ILL.,; and Nellie Buffers,
Cottage Hill; Edward F. Spreingel.
meyer, Dubuque, and Mary E. Hruby;
H enry Jardee and Carrie Brakeman;
Herbert M. Stoner and Barbara A.
Deueschner, Earlville.
Horace Perkins, brother of the late
Chas. Perkins of this place, died in
Akron, Iowa, Monday morning. Mr.
Perkins death was very sudden; his
home is in Chicago and he was return
ing to that place from business trip
to Sioux City when taken ill. The re-
mains accompanied by Mrs. Perkins
and her daughter arrived here to-day,
Tuesday and interment will be made
in the Manchester cemetery. Mr.. Per
kins made many friends here when
a resident in our city, all of whom
will be panied to hear of his demise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
$40 Acre Farm For Sale.

Near the north west corner of Honey Creek
township, Delaware County, Iowa. Enquire of
VIM y Geo Barr. Dealers In live stock and grain
at Manchester, Iowa Stf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
For Sale or Rent,

A dwelling house and two and one half acres
Of land in the east part of Manchester.
- For terms apply to Mrs. Peter Reiger,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
nruby-spreingelmeyer Wedding

|
aruby-spreingelmeyer Wedding.
Last Wednesday morning at seven
o'clock in the parlors of st. Mary's rec.
tory occurred the marriage of Miss Mary
=. Hruby of this city and Mr.. Edward
F. Spreingelmeyer, of Dubuque, Rev.
Father 'Meara pronouncing the mar
riage service. After the ceremony, to
which only Miss Hruby's relatives were
hidden, the wedding party repaired to
the home Of the brides father on Main
street, where an elaborate meal of dain-
ty breakfast dishes was partaken of.
Mrs. spreingelmeyer is a beautiful
girl, one of Msnchester's most amiable
young ladies. She has scores of friends
here who wish her much Joy and a long
and prosperous life in her married rela.
ton.
Mr.. Spreingelmeyer is business
Of our neiehboring city, Dubuque, and
those who know him best speak of him
as young man Of worth and ambition,
who will be a capable provider and a
kind husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spreingelmeyer left on
the Clipper Wednesday for Dubuque
which place will be their home.
Installation of Officers.
At joint-meeting of Post and Corps
at the G. A. r. hall on Wednesday even
ing, January End. Installing officer
Mrs. r. w. Thrill duly installed the
following officers elect of w. A. Morse,
Woman's Relief Corps No. 90.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Elder
Senior Vice President. :. Mrs Emma p. Carr
Junior Vice President .......... Mrs. Anna Fishel
Secretary..-......... ..........Mrs. A. C. Carter
treasurer. ........Mrs. Myrtle Swaper
ShaPiah Mother Otis
COnductor........ ...........Mrs Anna Glissendorf
ASST. Conductor Nellie Sias
1uard Mrs. Katie Ellis
Asst. Guard Mrs Mary Crosby
Color Bearers
!. MIS-. Huene, 2. Mrs. strngham
.. Mrs. Skinner, 4. Mrs, Cheney.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

.. |! !. ! ! ! j l ID ]! ! /
! ! !. ! ! !
1s; 1850 's'ls a., uss
Patrons paid for their butter
pound was IA cents Net receipts
Manager JOS Huhnon November ab 1000
was read and accepted in He stated = ~ ' i'N'
E.,mot,a I.es.e 49,. 49,, 68.9
s2sss1e
Building and Machinery, consisting of Alnha snoro
eofs' engine Doi churn and other fixtures s45oooo
..'....' $4,000
s3,es250
MI also stated that conducted on b
on the the wear inst
history of Company The average number of patrons have
nearly thirty thereby increasing pounds Of milk a
e srss this year exceeded something over
u,v.uen VI 90 per cent was declared
me former Board Directors they being Luther s
j. Sheldon Bishop Hutchinson j. A. Morse Rani Shea
ford Jno Marschal simson on q D. 1u1ner-
Inc Stockholders expressed all mattar
er notice and plainly evident
cry paying Institution The subject hauling every dav M
the nresen @ ue
hauling being talked back forth fayoipp and
feature Suggestions nterchanged after which mova =. s
promptly seconded. ~ 'ose ~ adjourn was
At the meeting of the Directors Immediately following officers were
year follows President sly Vice president s
Sneloon Secretary Jas Bishops Treasurer Stmson
hutchinson The Auditing Committee composed j Rnthfa
Morse and - = " 1'usneiiolo, D. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05

Our environment is ever changing. We
claim to live in the most progressive age.
This progress necessitates a corresponding
development of laws and institutions. The
result cannot be safely and wisely ac-
complished except by virtuous and en-
lightened people.
Every era has its problem. Each gem
GRAFTON and each individual is RESPONSE
BILE for its solution. The Sphynx pro-
pounded to all who passed before her face
a riddle. Not to read it was punished
with death to read it wrong was pun
ished with death. Time is the grim, in
exorable Sphynx To us she has PROFOUND
ed her problem. Eve are the heirs of all
the ages in the foremost files of time.
Our inheritance is not only the achieve
ments, the conquests, the glories of the
past but the responsibilities for the OPP
portunities bequeathed to US. This new
century is pregnant with destiny. Here
is a crisis in industrial intellectual and
political development.
In the earlier part of the last century
the utilization of the power of steam
marked an epoch in industrial progress.
The steam engine with its muscles of iron
and sinews of steel took the place of
brute force and the machine performed
all the delicate functions of human hands
The old loom of our grandmothers hushed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05
HONORABLE LOCKE CRAIG'S
ADDRESS TO THE LUMNI

tears and blood. The only reply he made
to the Emperor of Germany was, Sir, /
hate war
War may eradicate evils, but evils fol-
low in its wake. Waste places and chasms
are left behind.
1t is no longer possible for an Alexar-
der or Caesar of Napoleon to conquer the
world and hold the nations under military
law. but it is possible for some financial
genius, some great industrial organizer
to dominate our social, political and in
dustrial organism and govern by his ar
bitrary WILL
There is one solution of this problem,
and only one. No people for any con-
siderable time ever enjoyed better gov
ernment than they deserved, and no peo-
pie ever had a better government than
they themselves could create. No ignorant
people ever enjoyed at the same time the
blessings of liberty and the advantages
of an advanced civilization. Organized
society is social structure. The people
are its corner stones, its columns and its
walls. If they be strong, morally and in
tellectually the structure cannot be sha-
KEN if they be weak the rotten edltlce
must crumbIe. Brutus and his confeder-
ates thought that julius Caesar had de-
stroyed the liberties of Rome, that il he
were removed the Republic would be re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05

We ascribe all honor to the great and
good that have endowed this institution
with their gifts, whether those gifts he
great or small They build to themselves
monuments more durable than brass and
loftier than the royal built pyramids.
They deserve and will receive the CRATE
full admiration Of the men Of North Caro-
lima. But this must forever be the State
University Fostered and sustained by all
the people, and ministering to their high
est demands. Let her never be depend
ent upon any man or party. She can
with all confidence rely upon the patriot
ism and justice of the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05
ROck=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words. bur how much
pain and suffering they used to mean, It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known exPectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers friend is a liniiWsnt to be
applied externally. Il is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles of the abdomen. II gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05

Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa.
for all Florida East Coast points, and
Cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans,
for all points in Texas, Mexico and Cab
forpia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05
Raleigh Business Houses.

PHOTOGRAPHER.
WHARTON, C. p,
119 Fayetteville Street.
ARTISTIC WOOD MANTELs.
ZACHARY & ZACHARY,
108 West Martin st.
BOOK STORES.
BAPTIST BOOK STORE,
113 Fayetteville St.
BANKS.
COMMERCIAL e. FARMERS BANK,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin Sta.
COAL, WOOD AND ICE DEALERS.
JONES IL POWELL.
107 Fayetteville st.
ODoRLESS REFRIcERAToRS.
HUGHES, VIM. H.,
127 Fayetteville st.
CHINA, TOYS AND CANDY.
RIGGAN, J. D.,
132 Fayetteville Street.
DRY GOODS.
WOOLLCOTT, WALTER,
IA E. Martin st.
MARBLE WORKS.
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS,
Cooper Bros, nroprsetors.
JOB PRINTERS.
Afford, BYNUM & CHRISTOPHERS
lis Z. Hargett ST.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY,
lis Weg5 Martin st.
UZZELL, e. M,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin Sta.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
NORTu STATE PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY,
100 West Martin St.
SHOES, TRUNKS AND HOSIERY,
HARDING, VIM. T.,
$50 Fayetteville st.
INVESTMENT AND LOAN.
ALLEN, GEORGE,
Pullen Building.
JEWELLERS.
MAHLER'S SONS. H.,
228 Fayetteville st.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
ROBBINS, j. H.. STABLES,
wilmington St., back Marlborough House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05
Durham Business Houses


CANDY MANUFACTURERS,
SAMUEL, LEVIN,
222 w. Main st.
DRUGGISTS.
W. M. YEARLY,
123 e. Main st.
FURNITURE.
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
los to los e. Main st,
GROCERIES, SHOES, HATS.
B. w. HOBGOOD.
ia e. Main St.
JOB DYE HOUSES.
DURHAM DYEING CO..
III Green st.
MARBLE WORKS..
DURHAM MARBLE WORKS,
219 to 229 Main St.
MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS.
.sURRAI, 11ARRIS CO..
liz w. Main St.
CRoCERS WHOLESALE.
w. II. PROCTOR,
'Se ard 112 Cor. Mangum and Parrish Sta
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05

Hitherto the University has been a most
potential influence in the life of the State.
Her alumni have been the brightest jewels
of the commonwealth, and adorn her his
tory in war, agriculture, art, science, poll
tics and religion.
Her opportunities today are greater
than ever before More is demanded of
her, and the people of the state must
provide her with the means TO meet the
requirements of the time and to fulfill
her great destiny We hope and believe
that in this revival of learning in this
era OF the States upbuilding, the Uni
versity under the administration of her
newly elected scholarly, energetic and
able president, is entering upon her gol-
den age of usefulness and greatness.
The young men VINO go from these halls
must be the builders of the State, the
architects of her institutions and her
laws. They go equipped with learning,
broadened by culture, and strong in the
virtues that make the man and the lead
er of mcn-"With power on this dark line
to Tighten, and power on this dead world
to make It live
There is in man the irrepressble spirit
or justice which IS the essence OIL Ifee-
dom Ii is the heroic, the divine if you
please. The truth will be spoken. The
printing press is its great apostle-the
great educator 1t is the dynamo that
sends its currents of light throughout the
earth. 1t difuses the truth to all the
world All men will know it. The strong,
the yirtuous, the great, will strive Tor
it, if need be, die for it. They viii guide
tie multitudcs on their way. "Aa4 those
who fight with Ormuzd though they may
not know each other now, yet somewhere
sometime, will the muster roll be called. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. 81 and 34-Florida and Metropoli-
tan Limited. Drawing Room Sleeping,
and Through Day Coaches between New
York and Jacksonville. Through Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta.
Nos q and 66-Florida and Atlanta
Fast Mail. Through Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Cars between Now York
and Jacksonville. connecting at Hamlet
with Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta
Tickets on sale to all points Pullman
Borths Reserved and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-05
SGabOard ATL.iRORy
"CAPITAL CITY R0uTE. Z

Short Line to principal cities OF the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico, reaching
the Capitals of six States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
No Dream.

| l had dream, yet twas not all dream; | The sun, burned up, did hang in redhot space, | And cooling fans were not what they dld seem, | But blew my whiskers, charred, from off my face;
 And my few hairs were burned from off my head; ! I wore a whltehot halo like a wreath; /; My tongue was Shrivelled meath the words l said.
 And language bulged in blisters past my teeth.
 And the melted asphalt streets did sluggish | flow, | With brazen reptiles sporting in their deeps, | And all of heat I e'er did dream, or know, 1 Heat that, where dread Gehenna's cur- rent sweeps, Still were deemed hot, did Whelm me rounu l about; Ice wagons gave gasp and stopped stock still,
 l Just steamed a moment and warped inside And ali their load was vanished but the l bill.
 Parched were the city's ways and country trails | And street car rides were joys of other
 The lines were warped, two redhot twisted
 And streaks of redhot ballast marked their ways; And 1t was hot! and life did reek of heat! | And all life's oldtime joys did seem amlss. When lovers tried to treat each other SWeet
 Their lips were fricaseed ere they could kiss.
 My eyeballs creaked in sockets long burned dry; | My toe nails warped and shrivelled on my feet;
 heaved one whstllng, blistered, incandes- cent sigh, ,,,,. And plunged headlong beneath the polilhg street! And now the asphalt torrent ebbs and hoWs Above where my warped skeleton doth lie. rcpose; , |, 4 Lord knows twas hot to live twas not to die. Houston fost'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
THE BIC, GLORIOUS, HOT SUN.

If the fires of patriotism burn as hot ly to-day as the fires of the sun will it will be truly hot time. And, by the way, how about that interesting and somewhat terrifying theory that the sun is cooling off? It seemed plausible back in June, but what has happened lately has thrown doubt on it. Can it be that the solar fires are 'flaring up as wood fire sometimes does just be- fore it goes out? Those who think the sun is overdoing it may well pause and think what would happen if there should be no solar heat instead Of too much. Such pausing and thinking wont make them any cooler, but it may reconcile them to living under big, glorious, hot sun. How would you like to be the last man in a cold and dark world with sure and icy death staring you in the face? Isn't it some better to be alive this summer, even if people do ask you if it is hot enough for you?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

His hide was metamorphosed now into an imperviouS covering for the tepee, now into clothing to be worn by day or the warm blanket for the couch at night and again into the horse trap pings, cooking vessels and various utensils of aboriginal life. The broad
 fibrous sinew of the back gave to the woman her thread and to the hunter or warrior his bowstring. The bones, horns,, hoofs and tails played their part in the ornamentation of tepee and clothing, while even the dried offal SUD- piled the much-needed fuel. The vil- lage of movable tepees floated hither and thither in the wake of the drifting herds, the extinction of which revolu- tionized the conditions of the plains h. dians life. His chief occupation, the chase, was gone The war-path was of necessity discontinued, because with the passing of the buffalo his comrlis- sariat was destroyed. Thus. his &C., tivities gone, averse to agriculture, un- trained in any useful art, he was left stranded on the different reservations. a pensioner on government bounty, and a prey to indolence, disease and vice. Outlook