davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
..,,,.,..,


Extravaganza nj Warrington.
Recklessness in expenditures is re-
sponsible for the ruin of many a
happy home. Extravaganza is habit
that grows rapidly either in the fam
lily or in business. One extravagant.
member Of the household, or one exc
cutive who is careless with his firms
money, can start regular carnival
of extravaganza.
This is likewise true of city,
state or nation The astounding in
crease of expenditures at Washington
is due to the example of extravaganza
in high places in recent years. The.
present scale of national finance Is
something to set poor men thinking
and increase the animosity Of. those
who regard the rich as their enemies.
Not so many years ago the Ameri-
can people regarded with apprehension
the extravaganza of expending $4,000
"a year for salary of the President OF
the United States and upkeep of the
White House. To-day we expend an
nnally $2Ss,42O for the same purpose.
1.-THE Presidential garage and stables
cost $4,000 a year., or more than 800
a day. to, maintain. The greenhouse
{ supplies flowers for the Presidents
table at a cost of $4,000 a year. or
almost $25 a day. How do these ex-
penditures strike the man in the street
who earns perhaps $29a day, and must
support a wife and two or three chill
dren on that meager income?
Hundreds of eastern millionaires
have been made by the Republican
high tariff which gives them the priv
ilege Of taxing the West for their.
private profit These rich men. and
their families spend moneyilike wa
ter for their own comfort and tamIse-
ment, but do not pay anything like
their proportionate share of taxation.
The appropriations for expenses of
national government in 1890 were
$340, 100000 For the year ending
June 80, 1910, they are $1,044,014,-
29B.2S The two-dollar-a-day head of
family of five pays. directly or indi-
rectly. $62 Of this expense bill
Our national extravaganza is re-
Election of the Individual extravaganza
engendered among the beneficiaries of
the tariff. Its burden is not upon the
bond-holding rich. but upon the wage
earning poor Chicago Journal.
N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

While 2.000-horse power locomotives
are common In the United States and
many exceed that size. a 1,200-horse
power engine is considered large In
continental Europe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

Germany, Great Britain and the
United States produce four-fitths Of the
worlds supply Of pig iron,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

Women do not admire men half Is
much as the men admire themselves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

Every man thinks that as he is pass
ing through the world. he does .
whole lot of good he gets no credit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

He did, but the poor fellow wasn't
able to find the keyhole. Cleveland
Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

Within a month after you frst start
lawsuit 1t doesn't look 10 fayora,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

for otherwise we should never have
come together"
Once more her head dropped, but
this time 1t rested on my shoulder.
Joyce was mine at last.-E. Newton.
Bungey In NJ. A. P.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
degrees. and $50 is better, and the
latter temperature is always required
In our higher attitudes. Field and
C.a.e d We.k Eyes.

lstAssSA atShhPoihsNtSi 10 CAV V44hSo
In our higher attitudes. Field. and
Farm
Cauxe of Weak Eyes. s51
Dark stables are often the cause OF
weak eyes with horses. especially in
winter. when the sun shines brightly
on the snow. Their drivers are fire.
quently snow blind when they
live in well lighted houses. Provide
plenty Of windows for the horse sta
bles and there will be less trouble
with weak eyes. Some horses are az.
flicted with a periodic. partial blind
ness, which Is regarded nearly, or
quite. incurable. Battle the eyes OF
your horse with a lotion composed Of
ten grains of boracic acid and dis.
solved In one ounce Of camphor water.
This may be applied with q dropper
or a soft linen rag. Shade the eyes
during bright days with a green veil.
Habits OF Waikias.
An important thing to know Ii that
you have horse that is a good walk.
er, writes an expert, horse that will
pick up his legs fair and square and
set them down fair and square. NOV.
Ing every joint, not one that will move
his limbs with no knee or hook action,
II these defects are in the sire they
are; very likely to be In the foal, Many
OF you have noticed horses which whom
they are walking away from you will
throw their feet out sidewise, and 9TH,
ers when they are being led toward
you will step over. This is something
we do not want. / prefer a horse
that will pick his feet UP straight
and set them down straight. l would
select a horse every time that stepped ],
over II I had to have one or the other,
because he will climb a hill betters
with heavy load than horse thAts-
keeps his legs too far away from him.
sowing sesd for Cabbage Plants. n
The preparation of land for cabbage !
growing does not materially diner.
from that of other garden crops. IL
should. ofscourse. be put In good stilths
and an abundant supply OF well rotted
stable manure Is desirable.
Cabbage seed must be sown six or
seven weeks before 1t is desired to- set
the plants In the field, The time for
planting varies somewhat With the
season Seed for early cabbage Il
sown in Colorado about the 1st Of
March. In flats in a forcing house or
in hotbeds according to the EXPERT
ment station of the state. II sown
In hotbeds, the seedlin9s are not usu.s
ally transplanted until they are sst
In the field. The growing Of plants In
the greenhouse or In hotbeds Is a.tradss
In itself. the details Of which must
be carefully looked after. Seed for
late varieties is usually sown In tina
open ground. Several sowinss should
be made, the first being planted about
the 10th of April. S 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26
10 u..e,

you say Jones is down and out?
Why, it was only little while ago
that he told me he had the key of sue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

why worry about the children7"
u can't help It,"
"But. my dear, you are hurting your
game Of bridge. Kansas City Jour
nal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

A]sSH tAAo osOuSCcS dpOlUSlSlS IOr
President Taft as a pacificator sacri-
ficing political promises on the altar
Of party solidarity now announce
that he will throw his full power
against the Insurgents and in favor OF
the reactionarfes.
Even since Mr.. Taft's Winona
speech. in which he took occasion to
praise the craftsmanship Of Senator
Aldrich, the West has foreseen the
final lineup Of the president with the
Aldrich forces. Therefore open an
nouncement of his position is not a
surprise.
The people Of the West know now
where they stand. They know that
the election of congressman who will
do the bidding Of Aldrich means ship
subsidies and central bank for. the
benefit Of eastern money kings, and
the highest possible tariff to pile up
I riches for eastern tariff barons.
The West is weary of government
of, by, and for the mill bosses and
financial magnates Of New England
and New York. President Taft,s al.
lance with the standpatters leaves but
one road open to freedom for the West.
Congressman who will work for the
West must be sent to Washington,
and Aldrichism must be taught by de-
feat In councils Of state that the Unit.
ed States does not exist to, serve the
convenience of aYfew selected inter
ests in one corner of the country.
Mi. Knox's Break with Mexico.
+ In deliberately seeking an alliance
with Brazil to break down the infiu-
ence Of Mexico In the affairs Of Latin
America, Secretary Knox is entering
upon a scheme of international politics
which Is DO full Of the possibilities Of
danger to the peace and safety OF the
nation that 1t should never be under
taken without the consent of the peo-
pie given in national election.
The Mexican government is much
more closely in touch with the senti-
ment OF Latin America than the State
Department at Washington can be.
Though the attitude assumed by Mex
leo in the Central American situation
is displeasing to Secretary Knox. 1t
is seemingly we'll fortified in the re-
sentiment which Latin America feels
at American dictation and interference
in the affairs Of its little republics
If the American navy and the Amer
lean marine corps are used to drive
a president out Of Nicaragua there is
no one Of the South American repub-
lies which can feel safe from similar
interference whenever its government
proves displeasing to the powers that
be in Washington. The only result that
can follow Mr.. Knox's policy is that
the United States will be feared and
hated from the Rio Grande to Cape
Horn
The Monroe. doctrine does not make
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-26

How can boy with only two feet
make all. that noise?" said the impa-
tient father. as. Johnny clattered down
the stairs.
Never mind" said the mother. Let
us be thankful he isn't centipede"-
Washington Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Spring Styles of
Boys and Young Mems Clothin,

in fancy mixtures and blue Serges
Combination Suits. in Norfolk and 7w q nw
Double breasted styles, VsJOs Cs$0
Values So so and 1850
Young Mems Suits. with - yn SARn
the Model Sack Coat, l<sOUS 13sOU
Values SIC 50 and 1880
Washable Russian and Sailor Suits
in Imported galatea stripes and white rep nw -
With Sailor Military Collars. l.SSs <syc
Vsnes So 50 and $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

rHes Indiana Democrats 20 smash
Machine Rrn fsr Private Gain.

rEREE HATTIE. Ind March 20 -viRo
county Democrats in convention to-
day indorS~d the suggestion OT Gov.
Marshall that the State conventiOn,nane
a candidate for United States senator.
and John = LIMB was lndOrssd "a a
candidate
Lamb made speech before the con-
ventiOn in which he attacked the Tag
Rart machine and declared that the
Democrats should divorce themselves
from political machine that extends
from Indianapolis to French Lick and
that exists only for private gain.
He sad the party has never won
victory under the machine and that Il
- time the people had thrown IL on and
taken their affairs into their own hands
The appearance at Lamb as a candi-
date with the Endorsement Of his county,
makes u certain that the fight will nov
be carried into the State convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WANTED. THREE GIBBO\SES.
Hsrsther Bernard Has Acquired Money
ana, ,.e.l., Tor tsss Brether md sisters.

Mayor Gaynor received Yesterday a
letter from a boiier maker named bernard
Gibbons Of davenport. Ohio. asking him
TO AID ia searching for the present where
ahouts Of Gibbons's brother John ana hrs
two sisters. Mollie and fannle thDhons
Who 4. NJ years old anid in his letter that
both his parents died when he was years
old and that after being given TO the care
Of the Roman Catholic orphan asylum he
was sent Vest and was brought up - an
apprentice TO the boilsrnaking trade. his
brother and his Two sisters, ne explained
wer. also sent "a charitable institutions.
and a. he has now acquired money. a.
the letter put Il, he wishes to find and to
care for 10 need be his SISTERS and brother
The Mayor vent tho letter 20 Police
4 OmmiamioneT Baker with directions TO
MAGE the search asked for by tbs writer
and he also requested the newapaDers 10
give publicity 10 the case. Gibbons .
home IA Davenport 10 52f Federal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

ia
Stern Brothers
Direct attention to their Large Assortment q
Women's Costumes
in variety of simple and elaborate effects.
Including styles suitable AenOOn
at 5000, 1850, $500 23s.O0
street Dresses,
Serges, FOuIard.
PO6Sss TaTiet. Silks $3.50. 1850. $3.50 $3.50
Summer Dresses
brOidered and trimmed with laces.
$3.50, 1880, $3.50 to $500
Women's Outer Garments
From the Leading Paris Houses
Imported and Domestic Automobile and Steamer Wraps.
Excellent Values for Monday
Imported Chiffon Coats SOC m
hand embroidered. Value $4,000, ~0S.UU
Imported Motor and Steamer Coats. IN IN
Pongee Paetots, silk lined. Do zx
Special Sale Of SILK and Cotton Mixed
Miro Shantung
Medium weight in two toned effects extra bright ONO
lustre desirable cOOs for Street Costumes ~
Also another purchase of
French Ramie Dress Linens
Spring shades, including white, 90
Usual Price CSC Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Rugs Made to Order
SHJELDLESS WILMERDING.
Vet BuEhers FrteOslslaiD mat Gave Hs"'
the maawe Ihe offered lASly rOek.

tne SDaawe Ihe CSISFed iJady TOsk.
Deputy Police Commissioner Bugher
ia not A friend Of Robert Wilmerding.
the Young broker who Loot his special
police badge on Friday night when he was
set upon by colOred lady near sherry
IN Fifth avenue. Wilmerding. when he
told she Ieutenent az the East fnty-
tlrst street station 80 has loss. said thai
ne -h,eld had b~en given Ia him 10y VIZ
Bu9her The shield VAS No os
TINS shield was applied Tor some noh,hs
aso by WilmerdinR who u IN the employ
n the General Accident. flIe ana iAfe
L-a,Irance Corporation 81 Philadelphla'
with New York oftices a. Liberty street
The shield was asked COR D.causs u
wOllca he an assistance To Mr. Ntlinernlng
in investigating fires, Tor nis compahy.
The application came to Headquarters
through the regular police channels;
indorsed bv the captain VI the Second
Drs.s.inc, the inspector IN charge OF mat
district and the chief inspector IN"
first Deputy CORNERSTONE passes ON
ali such applications. and 80 ne mat,
ter came 90 MI bngher "" Srah0o
Last June young wilmerdinG was
arrested for Offering &C. buy candy IoI
a nov ne didn't know He explained that
through nearsightedne-s he had ms
hv a Police Magistrate next day. A.
Il the rule. holders % special police badges
who get into trouble lose their shields
ana Mr Wilmerding had To 20 before
D,.puty Commissioner Bugher Ia eN.
Nv his father. The explanation satisfied
Nr BuEher. for Wilmsrdings shield
was not recalled That meeting between
Commissioner Bugher and Mr.. wilmer
ding - the only time the two men ever
saw each other CommlssiOner bugheF
a Mr WtlmaYflnH
before OF since then.
six hundred such special badges have
been ISSUED. Some of these may be re
called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
TO SrEIKE HERE AND THERE.
ssea mntseSs NIH Psrk Oss buildings ~
which OGher Inssns win ault.


There will he no general sympafhsiio
strike Of the building trades unions in
AID Of the striking steamatters, 10 was
AnROunced last night at . meeting Of
delegates from the building unions at
Arlington Hall According TO the re-
ports gwen out last night twenty seven
or 20 % the thirty eight building unions
Wers represented. OG which twenty have
decided 90 strike in sympathy on indi-
yidnal buildinms TO he selected by the
Enterorise Association Of Steamfitters.
SIX Of the unions will wait 10 So what
the others do The twenty the
Electrical Workers Union, decided natly
not 20 90 on strike.
The remaining eleven uniOna in the orig
NAL thiFt y-eiGht have not been heard from
yet
The atFiks COMMITTEES Of the Entsrpriss
Association OF StsamhtteFB will meet
lO-morroW or Tuesday 10 designate the
buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
nor BtCK or RAIDING COPS.
PsrLhur-t society Has Ne Dealing win
keenaa and Cunningham.

The rlImoF got abroad yesterday that
Policemen Thomas keenan and Charles
=. Cunningham. whose sunday excise
raids in The Bronx Of late have got them
into trouble with Police Commissioner
Baker. were hacked by the Parkhurst
society and would speedily become
agents for this society. should they no
dismissed from the force
Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss. who used to he counsel to the
society. said yesterday that the society
had had no dealings with the two polics-
men and the story was totally untl 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
aIr .Ielan greaeh b W. Tanaalan Tresna.

KINGSTON. Ont. March % Gen. Sir
John French will sail from Liverpool
for Canada on May -. Though his Wait
will b Of . private nature he will in
Npsct a. Gar - possible the militia forces
will - addraa9ed - NJ Frederick Borden
1liniatgP % Militia. A many TROOPS a.
pannilsle Will ~ a. PNeawaWa Camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
POckETPCKING CISE UPSET
Bpeause sG JuaIEr'a Interps~itIoo and
Prosecutor Excessive ZsaI.

HFFHWNF y "'I9II| ''3NT' U""I'""" ~
ProaeeutSr's ExecsstVe Zeal.
The Appellate Division % the supreme
Court has ordered a new trial in the case
u william Springer. sentenced 20 eight
wears in Sing sing after conviction Tor
stealing a diamond ring and so in money
on the hack platform Of a street car.
Justice Scott. who wrote the decieion.
aid that Oensral Sessions Judge O'Sulli
van ELECTED testimony from the police
rad told him he had bean arrested before
after Assistant District Attorney Manley
rad Withdrawn the question. Judge
O'Sulhvan ordered the Jury 10 disregard
the testimony. but Justice Scott aAys u ~
diEilcult % obliterats such testimony from
the minds Of the jurors
Justice 8cOtt also aays that, tAs Assist
ant District Attorney, IN Bof keAl.
made covert ailuNons % 1pgln18rg fatluro
10 lake the witness sand IN hls defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

in the newest and most desirable models
Suits Of plain vale serRes, also shepherd check
WoFssed materials and hair line serge, Two Button
Coat with long notch collar de cyene s.n
lined, ~ TO 20 years, Value 27SO ~1y./S
Dresses Of Chiffon Coat MATCH
bOdsred runc, in navy copenhagen, brown, nm
and lace yoke and seeves ~ 20 20 AOsOV
Value $500
Misses and Girls Suits and Coats :,
Misses Junior Suits. OF plain sarge and shepherd
: ss ;:.s %i: = 10 si';a A'' ;S'' % $3.50
Girls Three Piece Suits, plain Serss. shepherd
check and homespun materials inlad satin collar. ~ @w
plated skirt 10 20 10 yearS Value 0l.SO, 1919
Girls Chanecler Coats. plain SsEEe shepherd check
Side Plated Model with Egyptian Gdle, wN
Rep silk sailor collar and cuffs TO 10 %sOV
Value $3.50 81
West TwSnty.thIFa street nj Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Colored and Black Dress Goods
Dress and Skirt Lengths
of Imported Sheer Materials, in plain and fancy effects
AZ Greatly Reduced Pricss
And n addition
Imported Black Br0adclOth,
Lustrous finish Spring weight, S1
spOnged and shrunk. for Tailor Gowns. sNS
Regular Price S27S Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
FARO BUNCO GOT HIS sSi5,WO
COLEMAN. BOSTON BANK THIEF,
SAYs M lost MONEY HERE.

DECLARES mat one Draper WOrked HIN
for sas.0OO and Thsa Turned Hnlm
over 20 Rlg nln kel1heF. WhO Get
mlnO, O0O AaoPe-Game TW lee q Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Lace Departments

Lace Departments
Later Spring ImpOrtatiOns Of exclusive novelties
consisting Venise dAencon Fancy Net Marqu Msne
with metal and eOlOreU combinations in Edgings Iner
riOns, FOuncngs and AllOvers match
Also Tomorrow
Valenciennes Laees and Insertions,
"a ~ wide Csc, $50, +Sc SIC Doz Yds
Regular Value 36c Csc ~
Tucked and Figured AHOver Nets ecru, white
gold wide Csc 10 S2.2S Yard
Regular Value 81 IS 800
Novelty Bandngs, in Steel
Cold ~ 4 inches Wde 2Sc 81. rs Yard
Regular Value TO $47S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-21

happy as could be, but in the sec
ond week | came home from work
one night to find eight more child
rem around the house. Then, judge,
she explained to me that the two
families would live together"
But the charge of disorderly
conduct?" the magistrate ventured
to suggest.
There's just where the disor-
derby conduct started, judge" said
the unhappy man, "and there has
been a scrap in that house every
ten minutes since that day."
Travis said that he found his sal.
airy entirely too small to support
two adults and fifteen children
Magistrate Connolly directed thai
Travis and the seven little Travises
and Mrs. Travis and her brood o.
eight appear in court.
Receiving the decision with a sigl
Travis once again spoke. He said
Judge, I'm guilty. | am no
afraid of going to Jail and | don
! want to go home
Travis weighs 115 pounds. Hi
better half weighs 224.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-21
ALL HAIL! ALL HAIL!

been compelled to lie awake
ecas relatives
neighbors which
ises to snoring lost
An-Snorer" is the of the little device which
is to
of features
The a great the custom of
the offending
piece which the chnafer
folded which held place by straps
buttoning and behind the head.
section of the
unber shuts off the leak by
of frightened
the but be ad
jused without help will make married bit
of fear that their husbands would
when they wanted
the ri Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-21
SOME INSIDE LIGHT.

The the house of repre-
senayes from which, because under the
of in which executive or
be held, returned to the de-
partment unread conveyed lot
yason enemy startling to the general
public.
It what the department
recommended for the
the confessions of an enlisted p-
army the Cosmopolitan Magazine
are According told in this magazine the treat
unbearaby harsh and barbaous that
1t there have been $4,000
desertons and is certain that the aver
age citizen reading will overly
enthusiastic about shouldeng of his admis
Il was washing pots, emptying spit
often picked pieces of swirl
the majors pigs and ate them
medical treatment the provost sergeant
the hospital steps, and
the kill if opened mouth or
around
What this country where its soldiery
enlistment of its
be much han this in
Russia.
those insuferabe snob-who
scheme of government the pr
he is But it is to understand how
prevailing it is going to be awuy hard
matter to strengthen the through enlistment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-21
DIVORCES AND GAMBLING.

of the of the grand jury
recently attention called to the fact that the
materially of the
of gambling With the decrease in revenue mention is
made heavy which Nye forced
bank the bonded indebt-
t is known countys treasury is not in
healthy time the outlook is not
elimination of the from
gambling take its place For this
city which
famo residence Divorces
content to let well enough alone but
again publicity regarding the divorce Natur-
with frownng the gambling
keeping the divorce seekers within her own
and is strongly a change in the laws.
a intelligent appointed dis
tngush greater gambling doubt
revision in the divorce egsla
idea
children, the atmosphere tainted
the proceedings Gambling the other
hand appears favorable under such comparison
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-21
MUST ATTEND SCHOOLS.

the trustees of the Tonopah
schools with police the district attor
dy enforce the law compelling the attendance of every
minor the schools For past few
months children and their
responsible where 1t clearly
children sustain the household
the attendance compelled This the
consideration 1t their intention To
work a hardship
All violators punished prescribed by the
evidence investigate the absence of
all children II estimated about thirty children of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day,
a regular quarterly dividend of 25
per cent, and extra dividend of 15
per cent, was declared payable jan
uary 81, 1911, to stockholders of
record December 81, 1910. Trans
fer books close 800 p. m, Deem
Der 81, 1910. Open January 3,
1911, 1000 a. m.
c. A. HIGBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 10, 1910.