davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-06

dreds Of eyes fixed on them as the
deep. impressive tones Of the chap.
slain.g x0ice rang throughout the chapel
as ha repeated the marriage service.
finally thA minister held out gold
plate, ffom G1ch the Crown Prince
took & ring Xn placed 1t on the third
finger OF his brideSs right hand. The
bride took another ring with slight
fnmblinG, and slipped sit on the same
finger OF the princes right hand. The
singing OF another hymn concluded the
carHnony.
xfF ceremony lasted rather more
thanS half an hour and its conclusion,
was ANNOUNCED to the Berlin p0pulace
brill r1ngfifS .of church bells and the
fir1nk Of saluteshf s10l guns from the
forts round the capital. HI
WAen the ceremony VAS concluded
contfa atulations wers In order. The EN-.
|perOr Immediately advanced tstoward
the Grown Erfntess. kissed her db,bQth
chSeks, and so1Sered her M1 cpngratAs
| |latlnns. after which he sh3seed the
Crown Prince On both and
LwIshed Mn Ute Ipng hapb biSSss! All
dtes u, \ Feadp kiAsed TIE
fThS Crown finol S10 Crown Princess
then signed the register, and below
their signatures were written those Of
all the notables present as witnesses,
that of the emperor coming first.
A magnificent state banquet at the
palace last marked the conclusion OF
the wedding festivities. Five hundred
covers were laid and among the guests
were representatives of all the great
nations Of the earth. The empero,
proposed q toast to the young couple
and made a speech referring to the
high destiny in store for his son wher
he Is called upon to ascend the i'm
perial throne Of Germany.
Last night the Berlin populace were
like a multitude Of happy children
Thousands swarmed through the prin
cipal streets, which were nearly i'm
passable, blowing horns. singing thu
national airs, following the bands, an,
generally making merry. In all tn
principal streets and squares are Il
lulAlAdNCu pOI ~ oAto VI NuC SiOWi
trince and Crown Princess. and tn
! Emperor and Empress, as well as tn
i,sre,la] arms.
The bridal couple will spend thei
| honeymoon at Castle Oels, In Silesis
, an estate which belongs to the Crow
, Prince. The palace at Oels Is yer
old and 1t is favorite retreat of tn
Crown Prince. The surrounding cour
try is a typical hunting ground, tn
forest consisting of magnificent aide
| trees.
II After their return from the hone!
, moon the principal residence Of tn
Crown Prince and his bride will
at the old palace built by Frederic
9 the Great in Potsdam, but one of tn
{ smaller palaces in Berlin which ha
Q been unoccupied for several years
s being fitted up and will be placed ;
l. their disposal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-06

Miss Virginia White, Mrs. Juanita
Olivas and Manuelita Olivas are over
from Santa Fe TO visit for a week and
see the races.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-06
Record Broken Il!
At GaIlinas PARK Yesterday
IN First Heat of First Race on New Track nv in6sld
Stratton Of Denver PAGES q Nile in ~ l4 M1th
Stranger Close Second, NJ sglss

Big Crowd Turns Out to HyitnssaE ssaE pag .0f
Il Series Under the Auspices Of WSsStn naclR6|
Circuit Fine Sport Afforded QrseS y 3Ia
ssss noon ''.rs ..rs sss mi $
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-06

Nokla,s s{ecctds Nv broken at
GxNj6AS pafk yeste1 NV. In the Arst
he6fQ Qf ne 15et racS Nhs tlas 8
" ~
yer, driven by Joe Mcclure in the
free-for.all pace, made the mile in
2:14, which both Official Starter Stone
and Chief Judge Mangus Flaws de-
clared was the best mile ever paced
on new half mile track at this time
of year. AS DR.. Stone eaid In his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
NINE KILLED
IN 81" WRECK
Accident Was Caused by Derailmen,
of the Train-Switchman
Under Arrest.

New York, Sept. ll.-Nhe persons
were killed and more than thirty in.
jured by the derailment of an elevated
railroad train Mt Fifty-Third street
and Ninth avenue. The train was Il
soutll-bound Ninth avenue local and
should have continued ON the straight
track, instead of being switched to
the curve by which Sixth avenue
trains proceed on FiftyThird street
from Ninth avenue to Sixth avenue.
y Sixth avenue train had just passed,
and the switch to the curve was open.
Owing to this open switch the first
car of the Ninth avenue train TOOK the
switch, just barely staying Oh the
rails, and turned into Irifty-Third
street instead of going down Ninth
avenue. The switchman. It is al.
legged, when he saw his blunder.
turned the switch back again as ii
to send the train on the straight track
down Ninth avenue. AS soon as this
was done the train was wrecked.
Coroner Scholer has caused the ar.
rest of ]. w. Johnson, the conductor
of the train; Timothy Higginson. j.
McDavitt. w. l.. Berry and ID. Clark.
the four guards. AIotornan Paul KEEL
ly, address unknown. and {. A. Jack
inson. the switclman on duty at Fifty
Third street and Ninth avenue, have
disappeared, the police say. and can.
not be found.
Later-Cornelius A. Jackinson, the
switclnnan who was blamed for caus-
ing the disaster has been arrested at
lis home in West Twenty-Second
street. He maintained that he had
set the right switch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
Roland Aubrey,

Roland Aubrey one of the very
earliest settlers Of this county died
at his home in Earlville on Septem-
per 5, aged 81 years and 8 months.
He was a Kentuckian by birth;
was for time a resident Of Missouri,
from which state he went to Illinois
in 1882 and enlisted as volunteer
to serve in the Black Hawk war.
The same year one of his brothers
was murdered and scalped by Win
nebago Indians at Blue Mound.
Wisconsin,. 9
At the close of his term of service
as a volunteer, Mr.. Aubrey married
his brothers widow and settled in
Southwestern Wisconsin, In Aug
ust 1889 he came to this county and
built cabin in North Fork town.
ship made some hay and returned
to Wisconsin, and a few weeks later
came to his new home with his fam
lily.
The first election held in this
county was in 1871. At that cleo
ton Roland Aubrey was elected pro-
bate Judge and served in that capac-
ity until 1874, when he was succeed
ed by the late Clement Coffin. AT
the election held in 1874, John w.
Penn was elected sheriff. of this coun-
ty and served until 1850, during
which time Mr.. Aubrey was his
deputy.
Mr.. Aubrey was twice married,
his second wife who survives him,
being at the time of their marriage
the widow OF the late Thos. Norris.
For several years past they have re-
sided in Earlville. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
STATEMENT
OF the Condition of the Delaware
County State Bank,

Organized under the laws of Iowa. located at
Manchester la. In tile county Of Delaware. at
the close Of business on the 26th day OF August,
A. D.. 1905. made to tile Auditor Of State as
rauntred nv law. M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
Gildner Brothers
MEMS OUTFiTTERs CLOTHING AND SHOES

of sheep was average. This, how
ever, was amply made up by the
showing made in the swine and
horse departments, There was the
largest number of stock horses. in
GLIDING roadsters, general purpose,
draft, family carriage and driving
horses ever seen at a similar exhibi-
tons in this county. The same is
true of swine exhibits. The classes
were thrown open to the world and
some fine animals were brought in.
Prof. Rutherford of Ames, was Sc
cured as Judge for this department
and his work gave general satisfac-
ton. There was a good variety of
poultry and the classes were we'll
filled.
The Floral hall contained the
usual e1hibits of embroidery, lace,
tatting, art work, ETC., on the second
floor. The first floor was given
over to vegetables. flowers, canned
fruits and the exhibits of business
firms.
Simon & Atwater had a large ex-
hibit of stoves, ranges and furnaces.
A. D. Brown showed a very beauti-
full arrangement of high grade fur
niture and book cases. Gildner
Brcs. showed complete line of
fur coats, trunks and suit cases, ard
P. F. Madden's space was occupied
by all of the latest creations in foot
wear. The real estate firm of Col
hinge & Durham had an exhibit of
southern agricultural products, in
charge of Corbett Il Mckinney of
Memphis, Tennessee. Adams, the
florist, had very large and beauti-
full collection of potted plants and
cut flowers, including home grown
lemon tree on which was hanging
the fruit almost ripe. D. O. Cham
berlain had his sewing machines
and samples of their work on exhibi-
ton. Cream separators of various
makes we're shown at every turn,
both indoors and out. Dunhan 4
Hoyt and Young & Doty had per-
haps the two largest individual ex-
hibits. They werein tents just out
side of the Floral hall and contained
complete lines of vehicles, farm inn
elements, cream separators etc.
Taking everything into considera-
ton it is doubtful if better fair
was ever held il this county. The
weather was threatening Wednesday
and Thursday but the attendance
was good. On Thursday about 1000
people purchased tickets at the gate.
II is estimated that there was over
a thousand more people on the
grounds. Small children were
passed free. Owners of ten year
and life memberships, theexhibitors,
those taking part in the exhibitions
and the renters of space were previ-
ously supplied with tickets.
The premium list will be pub
lished in full in next weeks issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
putnam-Manrold.

Last Thursday at noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Putnum. occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edith Putnam, to Mr.. George Man
gold Of Specht's Ferry, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. H.
w .Tuttle Of Grinnell, in the presene 9
of only the relatives of the principal
parties. The bride is one of Man
chesters well known young ladies,
who has spent the most of her life
here, and is held in the highest re.
gard by her many friends 10 this
city. The groom is in every way
worthy of the young woman he has
Woa for a wife. He is man of
high education, now holding a pro-
fessorship in the University Of
Pennsylvania where they will reside
in the future. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mangold, parents Of the groom and
his sister, Miss Salena Mangold of
Specht's Ferry we're the out of town
guests present at the ceremony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
LAND SALE.
Notice of Final Report

STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County.--ss.
In District Court. October Term, 1905.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas s.
Davidson, Deceased.
Nora Graf, Cecil D. Davidson. Vio.a David
son, Joseph Davidson IT.. Kimo Davidson. T.
&. Davidson, heirs at law and devlsees Of said
Thomas y. Davidson. and to whom 1t may con-
You are hereby notified that on or before the
IL day Of October 1906 there will be filed In the
ware County. Iowa, the Final Report Of Joseph
Hutchinson Administrator OF the estate Of the
Thonas S. Davidson. Deceased. That spplica-
term Of said Ccurt fsr the approval Of said re-
port and the ANAL discharge 81 said Administra.
tor hOrein, Said matter will be called up for
Of Court. which commences Of ths Court House
at Manchester. Iowa, on tho 10Th day OF October
s7.Sa JOS. HUTCHINSON. Administrator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
GRAND BAND CONCERT

at one O'Clock p. M, at corner of Main
and Franklin streets, and at 1880 p. m :,
In front of theatre.
Seats on sale Monday morning, at II.
Q. Smiths Store. Priced 90, 35, SO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
New Advertisements.

Denton & Ward advertise school
books and school supplies.
p. F. Madden announces that he
handles the Excelsior and Little
Giant shoes, which he SAYS are con-
ceded to be the best and strongest
on the market. Read what he says.
Anders & Phi ipp make..a special
feature Of school books, new and
second hand, this week.
Ed. Conger announces w. w.
Martins great Uncle Toms Cabin
show at the Central opera house on
Thursday September 81. For par
ticulars see his ad.
Read Gildner Bros. ad if you
want anything in the line of flannel
shirts or sweaters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13

"After suffering the torrents of
kidney, bladder, nervous and other
complications for months, and tax
ing treatment all the time and re-
ceiying little or no benefit, l became
discouraged, could not work and suf-
fered everything. Finally consult
ed DR.. Shallenberger, the Chicago
Specialist. He said he could cure
me and has fulfilled his promise. I
feel like new man, and work hard
every day. J. CLAUDE,
Woodstock. Iowa"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
Wanted.

A family without small children
to occupy my furnished residence
for the next few months or during
the winter. Call at the house or
store. GEO. SIMON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
Postponed Sale.

J. NJ. Paris announces that the
auction sale which was advertised to
take place on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th, has been postponed one
week and will be held Wednesday,
September 3Oth., on the A. B. Heth-
erington farm,l five miles east of
Manchester and one mile west Of
Delaware.
At the same time and place of the
above auction, A. B. Hetherington
will offer for sale at public auction
the 100 acre farm described above
and occupied by ]. N. Paris.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
The Fair.

hV AllAuut A0AA VAtSA WOO AAoA0
here last week under the direction
of the Delaware County Agricultur-
al Society was decided success. To
the officers of the society and espec-
tally to Secretary j. j. Pentony is
due great credit for the untiring
etferts that were put forth to make
the fair q credit to the county. The
amusement part was never better;
the pike" was there with its Ferris
wheel. The Lachman-K eitchl Carni-
val Company furnished seven tented
shows, all of which were we'll worth
seainS. in addition to these were
free attractions, including Q
Bounding rope act, triple trapeze
and aerial casting, single trapeze act,
slide for life, etc. etc. The Dorado
Amusement Co gave good satisfac-
ton in their open air performances,
consisting of a revolving ladder act,
flying rings and double trapeze acts.
The base ball games drew large
crowds. The Wednesday game be-
tween Manchester and Masonville
resulted in a victory for the for
mer by score Of 6 to 3. On
Thursday Greeley won the game
from Ryan by score of 9 to 2.
The plan was that the winners of
the Wednesday and Thursday games
should play on Friday for purse Of
$50, but as the Manchester club re-
fused to play the Greeley club on
the ground that it was not composed
entirely OF home players, the game
! was declared off and match ar
ranged between Dyersville and
Manchester. 1t proved one of the
best games of the season, and took
twelve innings to decide it.
Dyersville won by score Of 9 to 4.
The races were as good as were
ever seen on the grounds. The lib
eral purses offered attracted speedy
horses and some good time was
made. The summary of the races
is as follows:
WEDNESDAY.
| Special els Pace-Purse 5000
Position won
Richard L 2, 2, 2; Urbana Nc l, l
1; Lady Maud 8, 8, 8. Time 2:22
2:25, 2:2S.
One Half Mile-Running Race
Purse $50
Ding Dong 1; Polly Eagon 2; Mus
cover 3; Evil 4. Time 81 seconds
, THURSDAY.
Free for all-Pace or Trot
Purse $500
Star Onward l, l, l, Ardell Sim
! mons 3, 3. 3; Urbana Nc 2, 2, z
r Time 2:l7aa, 2:l44, 2:l544.
These were the three fastest heat
Y ever made in race on the track.
Special free for all trot
f Purse $500
> Doc Hardie l, l, l; Ellen 2, 2, 2
Allie w. a, 4, 8; Josie E. 3, 3,
s Time 2:32, 2:2944, 2:32.
8 Mile Running Race & Repeat
3 Purse 500
: First race-Ding Dong 2, Mut
j. covoir |, Harry Heider 8.
d Second race-Ding Dong l, Mul
" covoir 2, Harry Heider 8.
q Owing to an accident Harry Held
a er was drawn from the third he'
# and the other two were allowed
d divide the purse.
y FRIDAY.
u Special Free for all-Pace or
O. trot-Purse $500
N Doc Hardy l, l, 1; Richard L 2,
IS 3 2; Ellen 8, 3, 3. Time 2:264, 2:2l
4 4 2:2Sa.
'. 2:35 Trot-Purse $500
% Josie E l, l, 1; Allie W., 2,
Dewey NJ 3. 8, 3. Time 2:3l
: 2::2944. 2:294.
Five Mile Automobile Race
m Purse $50
ce f. H. Hoyt, first; Ed. Hollist'
g second. Time IL minutes.
Or In the live stock division I
showing of cattle was small and th
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-13
Stoves for Sale.

have three good stoves for sale,
trade or exchange for wood-one
kitchen stove, one large coal heater,
and one ee-burner gasoline stove.
36-S WILL CHAPEL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
The Smoothing Irons.

The state of the irons has much to d. with the success of the ironing. When the irons show tendency toward rust ing or black speeks it is time that the! are washed in soapsuds. Dry then. carefully after this washing. Sandp;s per Is a good thing to have at hand when irons become sticky with starch Rubbing an iron cace or twice across the sandpaper will render it smooth again. If the sandpaper Is lacking dry salt on a piece of paper will answer the same purpose. Flatirons should not be left where the steam of cook ing can reach them, as that ca,ls1.' them to rust. Always set the irons away on end rather than flat OF th shelf. Those which have once bee allowed to grow red hot never retain the heat so well afterward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
BIG TREES OF THE SEA.
The Wonderful Plants That Grow Up
 Under the Water.

If you ask most persons what the worlds biggest plants are, they will probably mention such growths as tie giant trees of California, the wonder ful eucalyptus of Australia and thc huge banyan tree of Asia. But they would be wrong. All these mammoths of the vegetable world are mere pyg- mics compared with the true monsters which have been seen by q very few.
 In the deep sea, hidden away from man except when fierce storms tear q few of them from their secret beds or when the deep sea dredges of some explorer wrest them from the abyss. grow plants that are 1,50O feet long They are brown seaweeds. with their roots in the sunless ocean bottom, where never a spark of light filters down, and their stems reaching up through a full quarter of a mile of ocean,
 The greatest of these plants has a stem only about q quarter of an inch thick and at the end of it has leaf or leaflike growth that is fifty feet long, surely the longest leaf ill the world. This leafy end is beset with great blad- ders, each cs big as an egg. The blad- ders are full of air. and this buoys the vast plant up so that it stands upright in the water.
 On our own northwest Pacific coast is another weed that grows to be more than 800 feet long. At it's upper end it has an air bladder shaped something like d cask and from this again there grows a tuft of fifty or more leaf sprays which are thirty feet long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
SEWING HINTS.

When joining bias piece of material to a straight piece. always keep the bias piece underneath, as this preyen : it from stretching.
 Half worn sheets should be cut il half lengtbways, the selvages scanned together and the newly cut edges hem med. This considerably lengthens their lease of life.
 When sewing thin material, such q; chiffon, on the machine, place piece CT paper underneath the material. It will prevent it puckering and can be easily removed afterward.
 To avoid marking velvet when sew. ing it, lay anot}er piece face downward to rest your fingers on, and you wils find when you have finished sewing that the pile will not be fattened
 Buttonholes on shirts should be stitcf4 ed round with strong cotton just GU side the buttonhole stitch while the, are new If this is Gone they will lass almost as long as the shirt itself with out tearing away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
The Complexion.

With perseverance. any wonan whether she works at home or in busi- ness, can keep and improve her com. plexion. At night when work is over the face should be cleansed with good cold cream. Rub it all over the face with rotary motion, wipe it off at once with soft towel. and you will bt astonished at the amount of dirt you will remove. If desired, good face powder con be dusted over this. but always cleanse the face with the cream just before retiring. In the morning bathe the face with cold water and pat it for several minutes. This induces firmness. When you wish to cleanse the face with soap and water. choose pure soap and use warm wa ter but not hot. If evidences of a double chin appear, cold water used on it freely and batting will be found help full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
Water Flowing Upi.ill.

One of the few instances of a stream running uphill can be found in White county, Ga. Near the top of noun tain is a spring, evidently siphon, and the water rushes from it with sui ficient force to carry it up the side of a very steep hill for nearly half a mile. Reaching the crest, the water flows on to the east and eventually finds it's way to the Atlantic ocean. Of course it is of the same nature as a geyser, but the spectacle of stream of water flowing up steep incline can probably be found nowhere else in the country and appears even more remarkable than the geysers Of the Yellowstone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29

As a matter of fact, the solution is impossible. Any two odd numbers and six odd numbers are merely three sets of twos. In other words, one odd number added to a second odd number makes an even, a third odd added makes an odd, a fourth added makes an even, a fifth odd added makes an odd, and sixth odd added makes an even. Therefore neither twentyone nor any other odd number can be ob, tained by adding together six odd num- bers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
The Fortune Teller.

A warm reception is in store fOI "The Fortune Teller,' which comes to the Elks theater Tuesday, January ?. Milton and Sargent Aborn offer the original Alice Neilsen production which is sufficient guarantee that the scenic equipment, costumes and effects are Of the most lavish deserip- tion. That this charming comic opera, containing the best effort sof Victor Herbert and 1Earrv B. Smith, will be admirably presented is War ranted hy the names in the east. Grace Orr Myers siaes the pima don "a role of lrma and Nns2tte, f0 which she is admirably aaaated. i $ said both in voice and 1istrionic ta1ont, Grafton Bef2 omrlE fls tie exact inc reaufrrnts of tha nor ro)e, Irene Laasfer7 is eharmine in the part Of Nle. Pom Pom. and Harry Tugpin siaas the baaso numbers of the eyny lover. The excellent eam- edy trio. Tareh Cameron. ffer~~ f1irshbors aG9 Iam6s Ee,7'be9a5 are cast for tbe three principal laaeh.nro- dUcing characters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
Paul Gilmore Bibliomaniac.

Your true artist is a man of books as well an enthusiast upon his natu- ral gift. This applies to the man who paints character on canvas, the one who writes it on paper and the one
 who interprets it on the stage. To know life, one must study it-out of the book of nature and out of the books of men. Of all lovers of books
 your true artist is the one who cares for their outsides, for their histories and for their associat ons as we'll as for the knowledge they contain. At the Elks theater Thursday, January