davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MANCHESTER ELECTRIC, co.

The annual meeting OF the sharehold-
office of the President on the afternoon
|of Monday May I'd. 1910, for the pur-
Jose Of electing Directors, and any
other business that may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated this 7th day of April, 1910.
THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC Co,
15-lw By Chas. j. Seeds. Secty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-A five pas
senger Cadillac automobile for $500.
GEO. S. LISTER,
'13tf. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

CARNA ATloNSt FOR SALE-Owmg to the
neis iarsecrup this year We are oferlng ca rnattcn
for 4U cents per dozen.
c. L. ADAMS,
wks. Manchester. Iowa.
Ia i 4 b.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

FOR sALE-second hand surrey "a and
nhaeton. Enauire of NJ. +. LeRoh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

fine Stock barrea ROCKS Houdans saie wh'ta 1fTh
Faced Black Spanish and Pearl Guineas
Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. MRS. C. NJ. GROMMON.
Manchester, Route /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

FOR sALE-well improved farm of
New house. barn, corn crib, good land,
excellent water and about two, acres OF
timber. VIII be sold at bargain. En-
tutre at The Democrat office. tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

FARM INvEsTMENTs-Where is your
countries? Whether you have much OF
little to invest. l can show you where
it will bring you most.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

PIANO TUNING-A. A. Hawkins will be
in Manchester tuning pianos for short
time. Get reliable man to tune your
instrument. Orders left ut Myers &
SPHINX store. 1S-2w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

FOR sALFs-eooos or 5000 fine two-year
old ssa@ asparasus pc c. B. MILLS.
oI.p pAPFRs FOR HoUsEcLEANINs,G:.., Y, /,
f,5usie si2ed bundles for cents. at th,s -
otf'cc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
WANTED AND FOR SALE

FoR A..eALight driving mare.
years old. enquire at this office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-07
Real Estate

FOR SALE Two frames and one
bungalow. Strictly modern. Must
be sold inside of thirty days. Will
sell for much less than the same
houses could be built. Anyone in
terested will find this one chance in
a hundred.
FOR SALE One of the best
ranches in Starr valley. f(SCacres,
All under cultivation. Party leav-
ing State is reason for selling. An
ideal ranch for the proper party.
FOR SALE: 400 acre ranch
close to Elko. Owner is going to
leave County All under cuItiva-
ton on Humboldt river.
H. S. Taber.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial O2209
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City
Nevada,
May 81, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Herman J. Schuck, of Sherman,
Nevada, who, on March 6, 1908,
made Homestead entry No. 1902
Serial No. 02209, for Lots 5 and 6
Section % and Lots and 2, Section
33, Township 26N, Range Sc East
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
communication Proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of Elko
County at his Office, at Elko, Ne
vada, on the 18th day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nick Scott, Rose Sestanovich,
James Sestanovich and Peter Holm
all of Sherman Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial O2151

Serial 02154
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, May 27, 1910.
Notices hereby given that Alfred
M. Bruce, Of Elko, Nevada, who,
on August 80, 1907, made Home:
stead entry No. 1491, Serial No.
O2154, for WI SW4 and 81 NW4,
Section 20, Township 35 North.
Range sc East, Mount Diablo Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described; before the County Clerk
of Elko County, at Elko, Nevada,
on the 9th day of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John T. Wright, Frank Fernald,
Thomas Hunter, all of Elko Nevada,
Charles Clubine of Lamoille Ne
vada.
Louis ]. Cohn
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-07

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss
OF energy, and constipated bowels
can be relieved with surprising
promptness by using HERBINE.
The first dose brings Improvement,
few doses puts the system in fine,
vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The best bread pies, cakes,
pastry of all kinds and candies,
is fruit, berries, ice cream, etc
at the Home Bakery
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

O5O57
Carson City Land Office.
May 18, 1901
Notice is hereby given that
George Hennen, of Blaine, County
of Elko, State of Nevada, has filed
in this office his application to
enter, under the provisions of Sec
ton 1906, Revised Statutes of the
United States, the following de-
scribed land, viz:
The Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter (NW4 of SW3)
of Section Thirty-two, (32) Township
Thirty-three (33) North, Range
Fifty-seven, (57)M. D. B. & M, con-
tanning forty (40) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file, their
affidavits of protest in this O BE-,
on or before the 18th day of July,
1910.
Louis J. Cohn.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-07

iIeaith for the Children. Rest for Yourselves. La
MOLE Nero. Co.'S. Store and Meat Market two min
ut:s welk from the grove and the Lamole Cream
e>y -iccty opposite. Floored and furnished tents
fr s|t epng, including ding and linen also cook
ing sieve, $1.O0 per day $500 Fer week-$15OO
per month. Fresh milk and vegetables can always
=---a--- be obtained ==z-===.===~-=-=-====
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

the Jaw bone, so the surface covered IS
not round, but more like a comma with
the curve turned UP.
When this kind OF massage has been
carefully done the face should be gently
wiped with a soft cloth. 10 remove the
grease which Is on the surface. but not
that which is below.
BY this time the cheeks are ready for
the rouge. Il usually lasts best II put on
with a piece Of soft cloth or a small wad
Of absorbent cotton. Like the cream, IL IS
begun in the center and worked out over
the cream covered surface, decreasing tho
shade as the edges are reached. To have
the outer rim as brilliant as the center
is TO make a startling. flamboyant effect.
All OF this work is 20 be done under
bright artificial or strong sun light, for
the makeup should be applied so It viii
look natural in the most searching glare.
over the rouge, when it has been toned,
powder is 10 be busted. vIping afterward
70 remove any foury effect
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
The Hair and Dyspepsia.

From the Family Doctor.
Dyspepsia is not only one OF the most
common causes for the loss OF hair. Ma
ture is very careful 10 guard and protect
and supply the vital organs with the
proper amount of nutriment. but when
she cannot command a sufficient quantity
of blood supply for all the organs, she
very naturally cuts off the supply OF parts
least vital. like the hair and nails. so
that the most important organs, Ike the
heart, lungs. &c, may be better n0ur-
ished and perform their work more salts
factorily. A very common cause Of indi-
gestion Is irreguarity Of meal hours The
human system seems 10 form habits. and
it performs its functions 10 a great meas
ure in accordance with the habits formed
This seems to be particularly so in regard
to eating, and you might say drinking.
too. The stomach gets into the habit OF
accepting a meal at n certain hour every
day, and at that hour It Is ready for It.
II. however. meals be taken at irregular
hours, the stomach IS taken by surprise,
and II does not know when TO expect a
meal, and II IS not in that state Of readi-
ness for prompt and perfect performance
Of its work. Be more careful about what
you eat. when you eat It, and. there Will
be less dyspepsia and fewer bald heads.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Quiet Manners.

From EnorsJn's EssayS
wish cities would teach their best
lesson-of quiet manners. Il IS he
foible especially Of American youth-pre-
tension. The mark OF the man Of the
world IS absence Of pretension. He does
not make a speech; he takes a low,
business tone. avoids all brag. is no
body, dresses plainly. promises not at
all. performs much. speaks in monosyl-
tables. hugs his fact He call his en-
ployment by its lowest name. and so
takes from evil tongues their sharpest
weapon. His conversation cliugs 10 the
weather and the news. yet he allows
himself 10 be surprised into thought and
the unlocking OF his learning and phil
osophy.
How the imagination IS piqued by
anecdotes Of some great man passing in
cognito. as a king In gray clothes; OF
Napoleon affecting a plain suit at his
glittering levee; Of Burns. or Scott, or
Beethoven. or Wellington. or Goethe. or
any container Of transcendent power.
passing for nobody. Of Epaminondas.
who never says anything. but will
listen eternally:" Of Goethe, who pre-
ferred trihing subjects and common ex-
pressions in intercourse with strangers,
worse rather than better clothes and 70
appear a little more capricious than he
was. There are advantages in the old
hat and box coat.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
HEART AND. HOME TALKS.
A Daughters Complaint.

their daughters real life Of aspirations.
Of JOY or dependency. they know Moth
ing.
father if ne makes a companion OF
his daughter can give her many views OF
life most helpful He sees life from
different standpoint from the mother He
meets a different side Of t. His advice
and teaching are quite as necessary as
the mothers TO help a girls character de-
velop symmetricaiIy.
He may be better judge Of the young
men who come 20 the house than the
mother. He ought 70 be from his wider
knowledge Of men and the world. lie
should be better able 10 tell whether they
are such as should be the intimate friends
OF has daughter But he leaves all these
matters TO the women folks. and then if
some catastrophe happens that wrecks
his daughters happiness he takes none
.of the blame Of it. 4 have always given
her everything she wanted he says pa
thetically. How could she DO this thing,
But he hasn't given her an she wanted
nor all she needed She wanted sympa-
thy and genuine interest In her affairs.
she needed the advice Of father as well
as the loving counsel Of a mother.
Many father IS unconsciousIy selfish
In this respect or so absorbed in business
he doesn't realize the help his daughter
wants and needs from him But ne Will
be the happier for this intimate entering
INTO his daughters lie and her life will
not only be brighter. but better safe
! < GUARDED, BARBARA BOYD
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

A young girl send rather a pathetic
letter that ought TO make parents do a
little thinking.
Mother is dead she writes. and
father isn't interested much I'm accom-
pllshments. So he wort let me learn
70 play the piano. or sing or dance. I'm
not pretty, and don't seem TO make a
hit, and / am terribly blue ana lonesome.
What shall 7 do?"
She is seventeen. the letter furthermore
states. Can't you see her? Young. with
out a mother TO advise or help fiji her
life with the pleasures girlhood needs,
with a father selhshly indifferent. she
knows not which way 20 turn TO get
the enjoyment out OF life she sees
others having.
Parents often think they have all the
problems 10 master when it comes 10
the matter of children. But there is
a children's side also.
This father probably does not realize
how selfish he is. He provides his
daughter with a home. gives her money
for her needs. tells her II it is hsr fual
duty not 20 cross his wishes in any way
and then believes he has done his duty
toward her
Even II there was a mother % make
up for his efficiency OF love and ten
derness and understanding Of a girls
longings Il isn't right that all this side Of
the training OF a child should be shifted
on the mother. But with many fathers
II is. They hand over the money that the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Feathers in Partisan Millinery

I From the April NlIlincrv Trade Review
Ostrich is used a great deal. and the
market is flooded with the most beauti-
ful tips and ha.S-l0ng feathers 7 am told
I that great many Of these come from
/ the ostrich farms established some time
I ago in the South OF France. which are
4 proving a brilliant success. and they
have certainly contributed 10 bring down
/ the prices somewhat.
sort q bicon. with tho brlm turned
right back I'm front and merely rolled be-
hind, is sometimes trimmed with two
half-long Amazons attached 10 the left
/ side and sweeping right across the
/ crown. The hat which is intended 70 he
worn so as 20 come down almost 10 the
/ eyebrows. looks particularly well made
Of black hair with sage-green or reseda
, feathers. but IL is also made in such COM
binations as deep violet and reseda. tete-
/ de-negre brown, and light gaiac shade.
/ Feathers are arrayed In a great variety
| Of ways. but they are no longer stuck
/ up erect Indeed. trimmings do not as a
/ rule very seriously increase the height
( Of the shape This does not mean that
/ low arrangements predominant. because
many Of the shaoes have the wide brim
turned high. Or else fairly high crowns.
but that the proportions are preserved
I pretty strictly. Exceptions are 10 be
! found la some CO the evening toques
built up Of light puf3ugs OF tulle often
frosted with gold or silver. and sur
mounted by aiErettes OF crane or other
very light plumage.
/ trimmings are often placed against the
up-turned portions Of the crown. whether
/ this be at the back or at the front. II
/ the feathers are fastened. then they come
/ forward over the crown, and vice versa.
/ Very stylish is the very large. leghorn
/ turned back right UP from the left tenn
/ pie and forced in this position by
/ feathers that sweep over the hat Others
/ have the crown covered with flowers and
/ coming over he brims. are turned IN
straight either behind or before. This
/ arrangement IS very effective carried
! out IN lilac, wistaria or laburnum or
! sage-green, or some quite dark-green
straw shapes. lined with crepon or surah
/ Of the same color as the flowers.
! II the brim is rolled at the side or
nearly in front, a quantity Of muslin
/ roses VIII sometimes be clustered over
] the roll. a black straw hat trimmed IN
this way has the crown covered with
/ puttinSs Of black tulle. Another pretty
way Of arranging roses-elther muslin
or Dresden roses-is to make themsup
INTO close garland or Gordon. which.
AFTER encircling the back and right side
I OF the crown, passes over the brm
/ lrolled on the left side) and is continued
around the outside Of II. close TO the
hair' to the back. I was shown a big
nat Of black Chantilly all-over trimmed
IN this way with pale gray-blue Dresden
roses. mixed in with a few dull-green
/ leaves.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Embroidered Belts.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A new touch in embroidered betting IS
the use Of jet beads and colored or crys-
tai bugles in connection with an embroid-
cry design.
A spray Of pink white roses worked on
white MORE betting had as a center for
each flower a jet cabochon. A daisy de-
sign worked in white on pale blue betting
had yellow bugles for the center and the
stems were made Of green bugle beads.
The close French knot used to cover
stamping. as in coral embroidery. is a
quick and popular way Of embrolder
belts such a treatment may have satin
stitch center with bead stems, or a mock
Jewel is used for the center, the stems
outlined or worked in narrow over and
over stitch.
Such betting will not wash. but 1t may
be cleaned with cornmeal and gasoline
mixed to a thick paste.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
TO APPLY ROUGE.

From the Philadelphia star.
Rouge. unless carefully applied 20 the
complexion, Is easily detected. Because
amateurs. lacking experience. put on the
color without preliminary foundation Of
fnal blending. and so bright spots in the
cheeks stand out with brilHancy that
proclaim them unreal
Before putting on rouge a matron IA
mil!ar with the use OF such cosmetics al
ways washes and dries her skin thor
oughly. Then she rUbs her cheeks with
cold cream. Without this preparatory
process she believes success cannot be
insured Later the grease can be eImi-
mated from the pores by wiping with
white wine or lavender vinegars, as both
OF these are cleaning astringents.
Decidedly artistic must be the manner
of putting on the cream. Too much Will
show. Too little Will be useless. / can
not give any exact rule beyond saying
that a piece the size OF the finger tip may
be put Just below the cheek bone on
either side Of the face. This should be
rubbed down and into the skin with the
fingers. carrying the cream up along
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

This may not be the period OF beauty
but there is much sense in the inclination
10 take up some OF the customs Of our
ancestors. The braided rug. for instance,
Is high in favor for summer homes and
dens and living rooms. and those who
know how 70 braid rags in harmonious
colors and sew the braid into round
rugs that lie fat upon the floor may earn
pocket money by supplying the demand.
Such rugs have the wearing qualities Of
Oriental floor coverings.
Woven rag rugs are also popular. and
being cotton they have the advantage OF
being washable Portieres are made in
the same way. Of cotton. wool, or silk.
Counterpanes are being knit or 'crocheted.
and quaint methods Of treating windows
are in vogue. A few courageous women
have dispensed with shades and used two
pairs Of sash curtains. windows some
times being treated TO the imitation
stained glass. which softens the light and
resists prying eyes.
II a woman is determined TO have a
pretty home, lack OF money is not going
70 stand In her way. Hanglngs are mex
pensive when carefully chosen ana made
at home. There are easily applied paints.
stains. and varnishes which do much in
the way of freshening Wall papers are
cheap and pretty and can be chosen so
that pictures will be shown 10 the best
advantage or their lack pass unnoticed.
Bed coverings may be about what one
chooses. and covers for tables and bu-
Ireaus are made with little trouble De-
termination and taste are about the only
requisites a woman need possess.
Furniture should be comfortable: there
I is no excuse for the other kind Our an
cestors could not have had a clear idea
OF comfort. for antique furniture Is rarely
comfortable. Feather beds were the cor
! rect idea OF comfort at night, and two
tined forks were hardly 10 be compared
10 the kind found on modern tables ]
should not Ike 10 be confined 20 the use
OF cups without handles, although the
few have received as heirlooms I regard
as treasures.
/ I heard a man say that the working
man Of to-day was more comfortably
housed than Queen Elizabeth used TO be
/ He is without doubt much better provid-
ed with Injuries which he his grown To
regard as necessities. Certainly his wife
does not have TO spin the material from
which the family wardrobe IS made We
are fitted with hundreds OF labor-savinI
/ devices. yet we declare ourselves 20 be
! overworked I believe that this condition
is largely OF our own making We car
! escape II II we choose. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
For Heavy Linen Waist.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Lace insertion as a part Of the en-
broidery design is not so frequent as IN
past seasons, but there IS a rich pattern
just out requiring shoulder strap and
three long upright strips of wide linen
lace back and front upon the bodice sec
tons
AT the end Of each of these. which IS
the bust line a large flower is embroid-
cred in coarse cotton floss, and the bios
som is repeated on the upper part OF the
sleeve where the shoulder strap ends.
The flower is so designed that its petals
run upward and surround the lace in
sertion at the point where it Joins the
embroidered flower
The center strip OF lace on the blouse
extends further down than the two side
ones, thus giving a pointed. becoming
shape to the trimming.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Queen Helena a Roller Skater.

Prom thu Philadelphia Bulletin.
Roller skating. which has been so popu-
lar in New York this winter and has
amounted 20 a regular craze IN England.
has now spread 10 Italy, and Queen
Helena and her children are setting a
fashion that is finding hosts OF imitators.
The great parqueted floors of the Quiri-
nal, where formerly the Popes held
court and presided over great ceremonies
Of church and state in the presence OF
ecclesiastical and temporal dignitaries
from all parts OF the world, have been
found TO make ideal Kinks and now re-
sound with the clatter Of roller skates
and the talk and laughter Of the lords
and ladies Of the court. The little prin-
cesses have proved ready pupils in the
art, and Queen Helena herself is a most
graceful skater-which possibly accounts
for the vogue the pastime is en-
joying in the Italian court: but King
Victor Emmanuel has not yet consented
TO trust himself to the treacherous little
wheels, in spite of the constant urgings
Of his young daughters.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Rice and Nuts as a Meat Substitute

rice and nut-meat mold IS both good
to look at and good 10 eat To prepare
it. line buttered baking mold with
cold boiled rice Season two cups OF
chopped nut meats, using any variety
preferred, with salt and pepper. and bind
together with a beaten egg. FIJI up the
mold with this mixture and cover with
layer Of rice. steam three-quarters OF
an hour and serve with tomato or cream
sauce. Then there are nut balls, nut
croquettes. nut salads nut sandwiches.
and numerous other nut dishes. all Of
which form acceptable substitutes for
meat. For preparing these dishes, as in
the case with cheese, the housewife need
but turn TO her cook book or her file Of
domestic magazines to find recipes galore.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Paris Pattern No. 3O89
Al Seams Allowed

This attractive model for a miss prin-
cess dress is exceedingly stylish both in
cut and finish. Il is made Of cashmere
IN a pretty shade OF light brown, but
other materials, such as poplin. broad
cloth and the checked woolens, may be
substituted. The broad sailor collar. in a
hair-line stripe, IS trimmed with braid a
shade or two darker than the material
a soft brown silk tie adds 4 touch OF
smartness. The open neck IS completed
by a removable chemisette Of white
pique. The pattern is in sizeA-l3 TO Il
years. For a miss OF Is years the dress
will require 81 yards OF material "A
inches wide, "a yards z inches wide, s
yards IS inches wide. As yards a inches
wide or 4 yards 81 inches wide. with 4
yard Of contrasting material q inches
wide for collar and 81 yards OF braid to
FWrv
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
For Brilliant Windows.

Prom Woman Lie.
Take d pad Of cotton rag soaked in
glycerin. and rub the glass all over
inside Then take a piece OF clean
dry rag and lightly polish the glass
until the glyCerin is invisible, but
not entirely rubbed away Do this when
the glass IS fairly warm and dry. and
you will get brilliant windows, no con-
densatlon. and a great saving in the
amount Of cleaning.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03

A wire clothes line can be cleaned .per-
fectly by rubbing with a wooden cloth
saturated with coal oil and afterward
with the same cloth literally sprinkled
with cleansing powder.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
MORNING CHITCHAT.


squeezed dripping
proverb about a stitch
n my are
heads n
folks
"a
70 wi eyeld a
glance medicine
epidemic
troubling your
night" told him attending
member wisdom
o a
stock In
terrible before
his both I
n
spaIlsts-enbers
o
o.
person
e
An preventative is worth a pound Of cure"
it."
Nnety-nine every hundred people
I believe really
s a
you say you belong 10