davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

Tetriserator9 Do you want this to drip on
sth. Because the walls are lined with mineral
WOOL, substance neutral to heat and cold. Con.
| Mselnently M the warm air is excluded and the cold
minimum. " Ase "
stL :. Because scrubbing is not necessary to
aeep yep u pure, dry and sweet. Herrick refriger.
sweet as the day they were first used.
., loln. n because severe tests have proven then
VIE W W the pest preservers of foods known to }the
anu any adopted by physicians, colleges, hotels.
merit? '9'' - A"'p siue
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
snlt mating Arc Resttu,.

A warm bath with n handful of sea
siit ID I. Is about as restful as nap
Paddle In ftseall it cools, dry with u
rough towel, put on rrrss s.o.tings
and have n change of shoes. Ii one
could take time in the middle of the
day to change the stockings for fresh
pair. we should not hear 80 much about
rheumatism. One relief from fatigue
is to plunge the feet in ice cold water
and keep them immersed until there is
a sensation Of warmth. A bandage
wet with alum water and put on when
retiring is excellent for strengthening
tender feet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

Senator Spooner of Wisconsin is be.
lieved TO be worth about S25O,OOO and it
is understood that he does not want any
more, though, being an able corporation
lawyer, he could easily make a hand
some income and leave his present cap
itsl to accumulate. The senator says
that if be should pile up a fortune for
his sons, who are steady, industrious,
ambitious young men, they might be
spoiled by desire to spend it, SO he
prefers things as they are.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

The Pipestone (Minn.) Farmers
Leader says: And now it is reported
that proceedings have been ordered
against the beef trust by Attorney Cen
eral Knox. The administration would
cover multitude of its past sins in the
eyes of the people if it would enforce
the Sherman antitrust law in earnest,
but reports to the effect that republi.
can attorney sgeneral of a republican
administration will prosecute trust
are generally received with incredulity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

The surgeon who operated on Presi
dent Mckinley for the purpose of re
moving the bullet of the assassin, wants
only $4,000 for the service and the
others called in consultation will be
satisfied with $4,000. Had they saved
the presidents life the charge would be
reasonable; Uncle Sam would not
hesitate to pay, but the figure is un.
reasonable.-Ackley World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

ianship. To be sure. in every condi-
ton of life things happen that ought
not to happen. AT the same time. n
girl who is guarded during her years
OF responsibility may live a long life
ana go to her grave without suspi-
cion OF what might have been her own
capabilities in the way of folly IL she
mad been left to herself at that time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

This is a recently expressed opinion of
Congressman Littlefield of Maine: "If
1t were not for the newspapers the jobs
which would 60 through congress are
terrible to contemplate. If there were
no newspapers at all l don't believe
would be willing to trust myself alone in
the house of representatives for fifteen
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

ator on the market. SANITARY i'e'flger'
E ~ biecanse ,t has continuous circulation q,
'ota Raca, ar, wIieh ~ Keeps food pure and sweet.
come tainted or foul, 'o'toee' De-
s,,l. heeause IT consumes less ice than anv
KIN 'sefaaor Rn inaue lAsk your iceman.)
,'.t o.1i necause strong and light foods can be
fndhs ~ ine same refrigerator without the stronp
ora ot,' :. because It has from 80 to 30 per cen.
~ u storage capacity than any RefrireratoT ON
''iS ~ marker OF equal outside dimensions
Ill. IN. H.cause II has no poisonous Zine In ste
Srs W TO corrode. Have you ever noticed
e''p' Vi "a'er collect In dead-air, zinc-llned
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

The election of Dennis Mulvihill, q
furnace stoker, to be mayor of Bridge
port, Conn, and the election of Ignatius
A. Sullivan, a dry goods clerk, to be
mayor of Hartford, Conn, proves that
laboring men can rule the country If
they will but get together, quit voting
10 the interests of trusts and corpora
tions and 60 to voting for their own in
terests and the interests Of their wives
and babies.-Commoner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
What they don't know we will try
to find out from some one who does.
GzF SHNIF ! H.N!I!IF WojIIlgQs7
SG AA,1yG o,a1
MRS. E. M. GARDNER.
An Artist Who Dcvotes All Her Time
to Painting Cats,

to Painting Cats.
In pretty little villa at pltman
Grove, n. j., lives Mrs. E. NJ. Gardner,
who paints cat pictures. Every MORN
ing and afternoon for six days week
during the past twelve years this art
lst has worked with palette and brush
On the one subject-cats. She paints
them life size and in the most natural
attitudes. In colorins. perspective and
harmony of surroundings her pussics
are always so true TO life that on sew
eral occasions they have been mistaken
for the real animal.
Mrs. Gardner keeps careful record
of the number OF cat pictures she
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
..,a.-sESsrna.
Homeaeekers ExcursIous

Tickets to nearly ell points in the
United States on sale at all ticket Of
fees of the Chicago Great Western
Railway on the first and third Tues
days of May at the low rate of one and
one third fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Good to return in 81 days from
date of sale, For detailed information
address any Chicago Great Western
Agent or j. L. Elmer, G. p. A. Chicago,
nj
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
Not True to Nature.

A favorite Joke in cheap theatricals
Is a gay old man who is running
around after the young and pretty
girls. It's not true to nature. Young
and pretty girls soon tire of an old
man. They do not pay him any atten-
ton and say things that hurt his feel
ings. Old men are rarely gay, but they
are usually bilious.-Atchison Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
Insurance at Cost.

NJ e. Blair Secretary of the Delaware County
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., and County
agent for the Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance
Co. will be at Fred Blair's office In Manchester,
Saturday afternoon of each week. 2itf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

Our Business Directory.
HoLLIsTea l,,nsEs co.
THos, T. cARKEEE

UMBER and all kinds of building materials
Madison streets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
Delated,

as tn thrain gomez" gasped Pat as
he rushed into the station.
ut is" replied the agent calmly.
"Phwy didn't yez tell me that whin
OF was here yisteday, az
ay brulk me neck runnil
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

Sa Wf 9aT hundred vicinity are using the
o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

A R0HTTECT AND BUILDING SUPERIN
n TENDENT,S $. E. Corner Sth and Main ST
Dubuque. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

ScHsHLES. THE TAILOR.
MERCHANT TAILOR and Gents Furnishing
III Goods, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
PErER aoARpWAY


DEALER IN -four. feed, hay straw, Maquoke
~ IS lime, stucco. and common and Atlas ce
ment Telephone llS. Lower Franklin st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
@. e. GATES

FIg'Y ys.!a. IN, prsra-e. 10 do al,
u work III my line, Moving household goods
and pianos a specially. All work will receive
prompt attention. A share OF your patronage
IS solicited, Charges right. Give your draylng
TO man who mas come TO stay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
VIM. DENNIS

WIN. DENNIS.
CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR Il BUILDER.
~ am now prepared to do all work I'm my
line In good and workmanlikc manner Salts.
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur
nished. Work taken in town or country, Shop
near the stand tower on West Side of river.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21
ATTORNEYS.

G. YoRAN. Il. F.. ARNOLD. MI. YoRAN.
YORAN. ARNOLD & YORAN
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, and Real Estate
q Agents. Once over Delaware County State
Bank, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

W.N. Boz NTON. j. f. MCEWKN.
ROYNTON & MoEWEN.
MATCHMAKERS, Jewellers and Engraycrs
w dealers in Watches, Clocks, Silver and
Plated Ware, Fine Jewelry, spectacles, Cutlery,
Musical Instruments, ETC., Main street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-21

F. WERKMElsTER.
ENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE,
u Coflns. Picture Frames, Etc. A complete
took Of Furniture and Upholstery always on
S.earse kept for attendance at funerals. Earl.
lie, lowe.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
FOUR CHAMPIONS
IN THIS RACE.
Albert Champion, Freeman,
Munroe and Hall to Ride in
Meet at Manhattan Beach
Cycle Track Saturday.

The famous old cycle track swept by
ocean breezes at Manhattan Beach
was to have opened last Saturday. but
owing to the bad weather the meet
which was scheduled nae to be post
poned, and now the honor of opening
the outdoor season will fall to the Ken
nedy-Powers Company. who have ar
ranged n big meet for next Saturday,
in which all classes of cycle-racing will
be featured.
The main event will be a four-cor-
nered motor-paced race between Albert
Champion, the record breaking French
man.; Howard Freeman, of Portland;
Bennie Munroe, of Memphis, and
Tommy Hall, of England.
Many improvements have been made
III the mutOr-paced game since iast
season, and instead OF having the small
iouf-horse-poWer motors to supply me
pace, the men will be equipped with
powerful ten-horse-power t~aachines,
which are able to carry the riders
MAKES the racing more exciting. and
adds an element of danger which the
spectators seem to enjoy 80 much in
cycle racing.
has made since the season opened has
placed him In The front rank OF the
pace-following division, u ms appear
ance in a race at the Beach will no
doubt prove a big card. The cycling
public in the vicinity only remembers
the Frenchman from his daring work at
the Garden last summer. when ne was
riding the single motor In exhibition
races.
Careful training and good handling by
his manager. Jim Kennedy, have made
Champion the sensation of the season.
Since April 10 he has won ten straight
races. beating Harry Elkes twice, Bobby
Walthour four times, Howard Freeman,
Bennie Munroe. Tom Butler, Otto Maya,
Floyd Mcfarland, Simar, Leander and
Mcconnell. The most wonderful part OF
made in the record column, cutting the
one-mile record to lis 20 .hye-mile to
6.53, ana the ten-mile TO 1852 2-5.
The Frenchman with all his fast work
will not have such easy sailing this
Saturday, as his three opponents have
had the beneht of training at the Beach,
and the trio viii work together to beat
the speedy Frenchmnn.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
CREWS ALL ON EDGE:
HARVARD STILL RAGGED
Rival 'varsities Take Their Last Work Before
Annual Race on the Thames.

HARVARD QUARTERS, GALES
FERRY, Conn. June 2i.-The work of
the Harvard Varsity eight was per-
formed without a coach to-day, the
crew going up the stream three miles
In short stretches. Just as on yesterday
morning they seemed rather stiff. fail
ing to make the finish of their stroke
long enough and also being short on the
full reach. 1t Is expected. however.
that they will work this defect out to-
day.
The freshman crew. with Mr.. Blake
coaching them from the launch. went
downstream, Although there are no
complaints OF ill-health among the
freshmen, they nevertheless seem TO act
sluggish and weary and 1t Is possible
that they are getting a little over
trained, but the coaches cannot make
sure of that yet.
The freshman f%our-oared crew rowed
n few short stretches at quite a high
stroke. about 20, Tomorrow the race
against the Yale freshmen will take
place and will be only one-half mile
The evening world., 1902-06-24
YACHTING.

The steam yacht sara-si-Bahr. which arrived
at this port from Naples on Sunday night and
Ia under shaEter to Mr.. Charles NJ schwao. will
DO RENTED at once. She Win be locked and
painted and receive such other attention an Will
be necessary for a seasons cruising along the
Atlantic coast.
Mr.. J. Hopkins Smith, IT., Harvard. 1soe.
and commodore OF the Harvard Yacht Club. has
charge and will sail the Uncle Sam for the
nmperora Cup At the Kisl regatta this week.
Mr.. Smith. who has been cruising on the steam
yacht MAMMA since March. has recently been at
the Royal Yacht Squadron. oowss, and will 20
20 Norway with Mr. X. W. Goslet after the In
perlaI races. Nj. George d. Riyes. Third Sec
Rotary OF the United States Embassy at Berlin.
Ia one Of the crew, which. By the EmeproTs
deed OF gift. must DO ALI American and all
gentlemeu."
The steam yacht osesolA. owned By Mrs. J n.
Curtis, OF New York. has been on Tebo's dock.
having her underbody painted. Capt. clausen 10
in charge.
The evening world., 1902-06-24

long, SO the practice of the high stroke
was with hat race in view.
Tha Yale Varsity men made their
customary yearly visit this afternoon
to Red Top to rear the report Of the
Yale-Harvard baseball game at New
Haven.
Yale Crews on Edge.
YALE QUARTERS. GALES FERRY,
Conn. June A.-Fair weather conditions
again favored the crews his morning
when. they went out for their work on
the river. Though the practice for all
the boats was n little harder than that
of Yesterday. it was not heavy as COM
pared with the work of last week, the
object of the coaches from mo-
race day being merely to keep the men
up to the present satisfactory form,
There will be no more time rows.
The Varsity and Freshmen eights
We're sent up stream to practise racing
starts in competition, and in every in
stance the Varsity boat got the jump
over it's rival, and pulled away from II.
The work of the Varsity four-oar
and the freshmen four-oar was per-
formed in company to-day like that Of
ing starts. the Varsity boat showing
its superiority to the craft by getting
the lead and increasing 1t.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
PAID FOR
A SON OF HAMBURG.
w. c.. Whitney Secures a
Coveted Yearling - Sydney
IPaget Gives $1,000 for a
Half Brother to kinley Mack
Special to Tho Evening worh.)

sHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
June 24.-Spirited bidding was again the
rule when the vearliIgs from the Ell
mcadorf Stud were again Offered In the
Easig-Tipton Co.'S paddock, opposite
the track. before the races began. Con-
sequently big prices were secured.
Sydney Paget made a number of pur-
chases and paid big prices for them
He gave $4,000 for the chestnut colt by
INN. Juvenal-MnXine, after a tussle
with Green B. Morris and w. J. Arkell'
and $500 for the ches-lu, oily by Ham
burg-imp. Isaac, after a tussel WIN
Tom Welch. Green b. Morris secured
the bay colt by imp. Juvenal--Pepper'
grass. the latter n full sister to Water
color, for $3.50. w. j.. Arkell was the
bidder against Norris, JOAN Madden, q,
Butler and w. Il. Jennings a quite a
hght for the bay colt by imp. Ogden
mp. Red Spinner. and Jennings woS
out with a bid OF s.. 100.
Right after him came the colt by
Hamburg-imp. Rose of Hampton, and
the best bidding OF the sale took place
between sydney Pagct. who got him for
81, 600, Green Is, Morris and w. J Arkell.
Paget announced hat the colt was
purchased for W. c. Whitney. A few
moments later Paget gave $1,000 for tho
Songstress, a halt-brother TO Kinley
Mack.
,66i.
Oh. Q. BY salv.tor-Himyanest W. W. Jack
Oh. C., by imp. BatAAmptOa-tmp lrsnlc; J
On. T., by Hamburs-imp. Isaac sydney
a. y, Ben HOnla'y-Jo''o Reed Sydney
& c. by mp order-lmp. Litl. Lady III
Oh. T., my imp, ~order-L4lzis d. Z. Butter,
Ch. c.. by imp. RIppallo-LoEluS; c. Butler,
IN. c.. by imp, o~rder-LoYsllrta G. Butler,
Oh. c BY imp, Ju'enai-MHIlno. sydney
q. e., by st. Leonsrds-May PinSerton, @.
G6; & o5sg Ben h0Il'd"-M" H. sydng
u, e.. BY imp. Juyeuai-Peppergrass. O u.
d. c. by imp. order-Plumase: p, Dunne.
Nch. O. by imp shaptelI-PompadourA; p.
D.. c., by Imp. o~Eiea-imP. RED spinner W.
Gu. 9, 6y saiyator-Repentant. W. W. Jack.
IS e., by hamburg imp, Rose OF Hampton
W. c. Whltnel, loo.
a. dhho G." " "'4u""'-7s'@''a w. D. Motifs
il c., by imp, Juvenal-semlnolai sydney
On, c, BY imp, Juysnal-solnosay; W. Hardlno
$500.
Il c, ~ lmo. Enlsat Of the o-sony stre,.
sydney PAget, T,OO0.
ch. T. BY imp. Juysnal-sionelliei @, Butler,
B., {, a6I H'~Sors-mOrnolo''on' sydno,
pi SSi &. "a. Imp. o'''@'''-T''''''' sy'R''
On. c Y Imp, Bathampton-Troba: }. O. Fol,
lsasbse, 1900 W.
Oh, g by George Kessler-TyrSi ". d, Jsn.
b. (. BY Imp. Athampton-Unadaz w N
jennings, 1900. '" +"
IN. c. BY George K~ssslsr-verlye O. Butler
Morris, 5000 y" 2"
The evening world., 1902-06-24
CzzQZWH Witt

looked tired as he came out of his cor
ner. After both boys had exchanged
several blows Jordan suddenly landed
his right on McFadden's jaw, Telling him
to the floor, where he lay unconscious
until Referee White had counted him
out. Jordan was declared the winner.
McFadden received n great ovation as
he left the ring for his zane fight.
More Fights Tonight.
The third of the series of international
bout will be seen tonight. The con-
testants will be three more American
fighters n one English boxer. The
American fighters who will battle are
Frank Erne. of Buffalo, the ex-light-
weight champion of the world; Tommy
Ryan, of Syracuse. the acknowledged
middle-weight champion; Johnny Cor
man. the west side middle-weight, and
Jem Maloney. the crack lightweight
champion OF England.
Ryan will have as his opponent Cor
man. while Erne will be pitted against
Maloney. the EnglIsnman. Both con-
The evening world., 1902-06-24

awarded the decision on points. II was
the consensus of opinion after the battle
that Walcott did not want to put West
out and let him stay the fifteen rounds.
Little Men Fought Hard.
The bout between the little fellows was
certainly a vicious one. AS soon as the
bell sounded for them to begin fighting
they started to finish each other as
quickly as possible. There never was a
moment that they were not fighting as
hard as they knew how, and the result
was the spectators were keyed up to a
high pitch OF excitement.
In the first ten rounds honors we're
even. After that Jordan managed to
LAND blow after blow on McFadden's
stomach, and these had a weakening eff
feet on the Yankee boxer. In the twelfth
round McFadden landed a right swing
on Jordan's jaw. dropping him to the
floor, but Jordan jumped up quickly
and continued his onslaught on his OPP
ponent.
When the last round began McFadden
The evening world., 1902-06-24
TONNNAX WEST
Charlie White Gives WaIcott Decision Over
West After Disappointing Contest.
TOMMY WEST

German has fought only n six-round
bout in almost wv years so his anc
of beating Ryan are not promising. I'm
less everything goes wrong Ryan ought
to put German to sleep in less than ten
rounds.
AS tor the contest between Erne and
Maloney, this should be another one Of
those one-sided affairs. Erne Is too fast
and clever for his English opponent and
according TO the dope" on fighters he
figures to beat Maloney in just about
eight round Nothing is known OF Ma
honey, as he has not fought enough bat
ties in England 10 allow any one to get
u line on him. He was substituted for
Pat DAILY, the English fighter, to meet
Erne because DAILY could not make the
weight to fight the ex-light-weight
champion. All four OF the fighters are
in splendid shape for their contests.
The evening world., 1902-06-24
CICELY BEATEN ON
TIME ALLOWANCE

ISLAND OF HBLIGoLAND. Ger
many, une A.-The yawl Leander,
owned by Rupert Guinness. arrived hero
at $50 p. NJ. yesterday evening. so that
both OF the yawls. the Vol au Vent.
owned by John Dempsey. and the Le-
ander, which started from Dover. Eng
land, at moo June q. in the race to
this Island for the German Emperor's
Yacht D Cieel sae OWED s1@ by ceou quentin,
designed to challenge Emperor Williams
American-built schooner-yacht Meteor.
The Ccely was tho first yacht In the
race to reach Heligoland, but she was
beaten on time allowance. She allowed
the Vol au Vent FIVE and a half hours
and the Ieander three and a half hours
The evening world., 1902-06-24
WORK
At SHEEPSHEAD.
Heno Back from Chicago and
Looks WeIl-Sir VOORHEES,
and Martie Lewis Turn Six
jFurlongs Fast.
special to The Evening WORLDLY

Nspeclal 10 Inc evening World)
SHEEPSREAD BAY. June 24-wRh
charming weather and a perfect track
as conditions. che racers did their gal
lops at Sheepshead Bay this morning In
a spirited way.
When the C. II. Mackay string was
shown IT was seen that Heno was in the
number, and 1t was noted that the racer
looked exceptionally well after his trip
to Chicago and his severe race in the
| American Derby. Jockey Bullman, who
rod him in the Derby. was also present.
Grand Opera covered the half mile
ground in 81. Trigger galloped a mile
and a quarter in Eli 1-2. Dartman and
Roslyn turned a mile in 1.6O.
j. i. Seagram's Gold Cure reeled off
the mile route in 1.46. The two-year-olds
Dramatist, Dragon and Healing Salvs
did five furlongs In l.04 and Lo4 Ia
Basuto and Presumption did six fur
longs in 1.20.
j. r, & +. p. Keene's Delagoa COW
cred six furlongs In l.2O, The youngster
buster turned five furlongs in Lon:
Dalesman, White Chapel. Injunction and
a pair of others covered the same
ground in about the same time.
I. j.. Healey sent DlNieline q mile
and a. quarter in 2.20. Hylander turned
the same ground at a two-minute clip.
Flying Buttress galloped n mile in Lag.
j. Il. Haggin's Royal covered a nj
in LAC. The youngSter Slr Noorhels was
S. S. Browns Martie Lewis covered six
furlongs in LII 1-2. River Pirate turned
the same ground In liz. E. D. Morrel's
Agnes d. covered the mile route IN 148,
The August Belmont horses wore all
shown on the track, but nothing fast
was wanted,
The evening world., 1902-06-24
JOE WALCOTT 7. t""'"~ "S-
Ben Jordan Knocks Out Kid McFadden in
Final Round of Their Bout.

LONDON. June 2.-Richard Croker
sat at the ringside OF the National
Sporting CLUB last night and saw Ben
Jordan. the English champion feather
weight. knock out Kid McFadden, or
Francisco. and Joe Walcott gain n
decision over Tommy West. of Brooklyn.
The ex-Tammany chleftain was one OF
n small group OF Americans that rooted
and cheered for the Yankee fighters.
Actor Nat Goodwin. the American jock
eys and the alleged Harvard and Yale
boxers were the others OF the group.
Mr.. Croker evidently enjoyed Charlie
Whites methods of refereeing as well
as he did the contests. T'he knockout
OF McFadden. however, seemed TO disap-
point him
West and walcott Disnppoint.
M%oEadden recently sprang into popu-