davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
WILL STICK TO THE WOMEN.
Denial of Report That They Would
 Have no Place in s. p.

San Francisco. Aug. "A denial of ment of the Southern Pacific had is sued an order prohibiting the en- ployment in the future of women be- cause of the tendency on the part of women to work only until they were ready to wed. was made today by Charles F. Fee, passenger traffic man. ager of the company.
 Woven always have been and aI- ways will be an important factor in the offices of the passenger depart ment of the railroad" said Fee. "and this company has no intention of em- ploying men to take the places of the women employees"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
THE WINGS OF FAITH.

Give me the wings of faith, to rise Within the vail, and see The saints above, how great their
 joys, How bright their glories bel Once they were mourning here below, And wet their couch with tears; They wrestled hard, as we do now, With sins. and doubts. and fears I ask them. whence their vict'ry came: They, with united breath. Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb Their triumph to his death. URksst They marked the footsteps he had
 trod;
 (His zeal inspir'd their breast:) And, fOll'wing their incarnate God, Possessed the promis'd rest. Our glorious leader claims our praise. For his own pattern given: While the long cloud of witnesses Shew the same path to heaven.
 Isaac Watts
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
BURGLAR BUNGLED
 NOW HE IS DEAD
In Employ of a Cashier Who Wanted
 to Conceal a Shortage.

New York, Aug 7-As a result of an alleged attempt last night to destroy records of the Lon Dock Mills and FL evator company. Jersey City, for the purpose of cOncealIng a shortage in the accounts of Samuel Brown the cashier. amounting to s2.50O, Brown and Patrick J. TimmOns. an expert ac- countant, are in jail here tonight un- der charges of arson, conspiracy and manslaughter.
 The police say they hold a confes- sion signed by Brown which says that he hired Frank Walsh, known as Lightning, the Burglar" to blow the safe of the company and secure books showing Browns shortage. Walsh tried this but bungled the job and died of injuries he received in the explosion The building did not burn. Brown
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
THE TRANSFORMATION OF PERCY

His name was Johnny, and his am bition was to be grown up. says An swers. He had watched Cissy and Percy; but that's another storiette, as Kipling says.
 Papa" he replied as he walked with his dad on the patch at Tiddleton- on-the-Tide, whats under those rocks?'
 'Limpets!" snapped papa. This was not the first question.
 wouldn't they rather walk about, pa?"
 ''No;" rapped out pa. ''They prefer to cling where they arei"
 "Is everything that likes clinging to something else a limpet, pa?'
 For goodness Yes." roared father.
 Johnny thought.
 Well, pa," he concluded, ''is Percy a limpet. pa. when he says good-by to Cissy in the passage?'
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
UNDOUBTEDLY.

"In my opinion the automobile has been responsible for good many di- vorces."
 Yes. A man on his back under car in which his wife is seated is pretty sure to destroy the respect she has had for him."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
A DELICIOUS WAY TO COOK PEAS.

Wash outside leaves Of Iettuce, and place them. dripping with water. in the bottom of a granite kettle. Put shelled peas on top of lettuce leaces. and sprinkle with a teaspoonful of su- gar. Cover closely and allow to sim mer until done, which will be in a very few minutes if peas are fresh. When cooked add salt, butter and pepper. If any water must be added. let it be only tablespoonful. When cooking vegetables in this way, turn cover of kettle upside down and fill if with cold water. changing to more cold water when it becomes steamy hot. This will keep the contents or the kettle moist, and free from water when done, and much more delicious than when cooked in water.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
AUTO RECORD BROKEN.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. Thurman to- day broke the mile automobile record on a half mile track Time 1:0S. Old fields record was 1:OS 2-5.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

while they found a slight rise of tenn perature that they considered the con- dition of the patient good.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

named Timmons as an accomplice as he had worked on the books trying to cover up the shortage.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

Big feature at the Savoy picture showing where the name Maccabees originated. p
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

Special at the Savoy tonight. 5000 feet of films "Maccabees night p
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

Special picture at the Savoy to- night-"Maccabees." p
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

At the Savoy tonight, special pro- gram-the feature "Maccabees''. D
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
SWARM CATCHER is SIMPLE
One Exhibited at Recent Maryland
Bee Keepers Association Meet
lns-Made Any Size.

At the recent meeting of the Mary
land State Bee Keepers association in
Baltimore. DR.. B. N. Gates of the
United States department of agricul.
sture exhibited and described an ap-
paratus for securing swarms. AS will
be seen from the illustration, 1t con-
sists Of wooden box with holes in
five of the sides, the sixth side being
open, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
Any convenient size will answer.
The box shown by DR.. Gates was
about 16 inches long, IL high and 8
wide. The holes were about an inch
in diameter. At the top were two
Sits in which small pieces of comb
filled with unsealed brood could be
let down into the box and fastened
30 that they would not jar out. They
are placed parallel with the long side
OF the box, so as to leave no obstruc-
tion when the bees are to be Jared
out
In the center Of the bottom and
the top Of the box larger holes are
bored for pole to pass through.
Several poles of varying lengths are
provided. SO as to reach high or low
clusters of bees. When the pole has
been put in place through the box a
hook is fastened to the top. 80 this
may be hung over a limb II neces-
sary. Preferably the edges should
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
HAD BEEN SILENT SUFFERER
Subordinate ofleer the Recipient Of
Hints Intended for His
Superior.

A sea captains wife tells this story
OF a maiden woman, sister of one of
the owners Of the ship on which she
once made long voyage. She had
very decided opinion on most matters.
and she and the captain had many
spirited arguments at the dinner table,
The captains wife, meek, submits
sive little soul. fearing that In the
heat or argument her husband might
say anything to offend his august
passenger, was in the habit of kick
ing him in the shins to hint at modera-
ton. Nevertheless. all these remind
ers passed unheeded.
One day she administered a more
vigorous kick than usual, and noticed
an expression OF pain fit across the
face of the mate. who sat opposite
her.
"oh, Mr.. Brown. was that your
shin?" she asked
Yes, Mrs. Blaikie." said the mate.
meekly. hits been my shin hall the
voyage, ma'am. "-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
Forage Crops.


The Missouri Experiment station
has Just given out the results Of an
experiment lasting three years. which
shows large profits from feeding hogs
on forage crops. The average income
per acre from clover forage was $34.11,
from rape and oats s23.63, from corn
and cowpeas s29.OS, and from blue
grass $17.71. The estimates are all
made on the basis of go cents bushel
for the corn fed and cents a pound
for the pork produced. The results
are important as indicating what may
be accomplished when the hogs them
selves do all the harvesting. This
bulletin. which is numbered 95. was
written by Dean F. B. Mumford and
c. A. Wilson, and can be had on re-
quest by writing to the Director Of the
Experiment Station. Columbia. Mis-
souri,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28

cloth Of gold were put upon him. In
turn. then. his majesty was given the
orb. the kings ring, the glove and the
two scepters.
All was ready now for the supreme
act. The archbishop placed st. Ed
wards crown upon the altar and de-
livered short prayer, and then, sup
ported by the other clergy. placed the
crown upon the kings head. At that
instant the trumpets sounded. the
congregation shouted Long live King
George" and the peers and kings Of
arms put on their coronets.
The differentiation was handsome
part of the ceremonies. The king
was lifted up into his throne by the
archbishops. the bishops and certain
peers. and all the great officers and
those who bore the swords, the scep-
ters and other regalia grouped them
selves about the steps of the throne.
Next the princes and peers did their
homage. led by the archbishop of
Canterbury and the prince Of Wales.
Each Of these and the premier duke.
AGA Auaot CoA NA6Souul auu UdAOA
kissed the king upon the cheek.
The amounting and GROWING of
Queen Mary was short and simple
ceremony. Following the example of
Queen Alexandra, she was anointed
on the head only. She was invested
with the ring, was crowned by the
archbishop Of York and received the
scepter and the ivory rod with the
dove.
Few American In the Abbey.
OF all the Americans who have
been attracted to London by the fes-
tivities of the coronation season. only
very few were admitted to the
Abbey. These included President
Taft's. special ambassador, John Hays
Hammond. and Mrs. Hammond; Maj.
Gen. Greedy and Rear Admiral Vree-
land, representing the army and
navy. and the latter's secretary; Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid and the attaches and secretaries
of the embassy, Pierpont Morgan and
less than a score of American women
who married English peers.
One fact connected with the coro-
nation was the subject of some amused
comment. This was that King George,
who is quite the reverse of a giant,
had selected four of the shortest
knights of the garter to hold the gol-
den canopy over him during the
amounting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
FREED FROM SKIN DISEASE

Our boy was born in Toronto on
Oct. Is, 1908. and when three months
old slight rash appeared on his
cheek. What appeared to be wa
ter blister would form. When It
broke, matter would run out, starting
new blisters until his entire face,
head and shoulders were mass of
scabs and you could not see par
ticle of clear skin. Other parts Of
his body were affected, but not to
such an extent. We tried about every
advertised remedy without avail, in
deed some of them only added to his
suffering and one in particular, the
Remedy, almost put the infant
into commissions. The family doctor
prescribed for him and told us to
battle the baby in buttermilk. This
did not do any good, so we took him
to hospital. He was treated as an
out-patient twice week and he got
worse. II anything. We then called
in another doctor and inside Of q
week the boy was. to all appearances.
cured and the doctor said his work
was done. But the very next day It
broke out as bad as ever.
I'VE decided that it could not be
cured and must run its course and SO
we just kept his arms bandaged to
his side to prevent his tearing his
flesh. We left Toronto and shortly
after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended.
We started using them in May, 1909,
and soon the cure was complete. You
would not think he was the same
child for Cuticura made his skin per-
fectly clear and he is entirely free
from the skin disease. There has
been no return this time. We still
use only Cuticura Soap for baby's
bath. Robert Mann, Proctor. Mimi,
May 3. 1910"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
GIVE THE VEGETABLES ROOM
Probably More Garden Truck Ruined
For Want Of Being Trimmed Than
by Any Other Cause.

Do not be afraid to thin out your
plants-they must not be crowded.
Probably more garden stuff has been
ruined for want of being thinned at
the proper time than by any other
cause.
However that may be. one of the
most puzzling things for the beginner
Is to find out whether any particular
vegetable should be thinned or trans.
planted and how far apart the plants
should stand afterward.
He will get some help from the
catalogues as to the distances. but
whether he should transplant or thin
is the kind OF thing that is not in the
book.
1t requires great deal OF nerve to
pull up and destroy the unnecessary
seedling-nore nerve than the anna
teur possesses. They say that per-
son never becomes a good gardener
until he steels his nerve TO this ruth
less sacrifice. -
A vegetable must have plenty of
room to develop its best size and
flavor and one can take no pride in
small or commonplace vegetables.
True 1t is that 1.-The worst weed in
corn is corn"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
FARM RI > 3
|!A!|f||II'f[O1nES

Never plant melons near squashes
or pumpkins.
Let the rows run north and south;
this gives the most sun exposure.
Every farmer should give attention
to the science of disking in the con-
servation of moisture.
Young babies and young plants must
have the right kind of food and plenty
OF 1t to make them grow.
II your plants grow tall and spindly
thin them out. Do not be afraid to
cut-go at them courageously.
II you keep lot of cats. you won't
have birds about the place. Birds de.
stroy great many insect pests.
Tomato seeds are easily preserved
and II you have extra good ones pick
out the best and save the seeds.
Good seed. good cultivation, good
common sense are pretty good COM
bination. If good crops are desired.
1t is great thing to know Just
when plant needs water. 1t is
matter that requires close observation.
The city house wife cannot under.
stand why the farmers are not all
rich when she considers the enormous
price she pays for vegetables and
fruit.
A well planned garden is one that
will allow as much Of 1t as possible
to be cultivated with horse. Hoetng
In the garden doesn't set well with
most of US.
Plan to plant crops that live from
year to year, like asparagus. rhubarb,
Strawberries and the like. at one end.
80 that they will not interfere when
you cultivate the annual vegetables.
Seed potatoes in the cellar may
look all right on top and be badly
sprouted in the bottom Of barrels and
bins: better investigate.
Too much water is as bad as toe
little. because the surplus fills up the
interstices at the soil. excludes the al,
and smothers the plants.
Root crops should be planted to
gether, as well as vine crops. such as
cucumbers. melons. ETC.. also tomatoes,
peppers. eggplant and the like.
Two essentials are necessary for the
rapid maturing of vegetables soil
made light with sand. and rich with
! veil rotted manure. and wind brsah
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM
Under Conditions. the Matter Seemed
Comparatively Easy Of
Arrangement.

The central police station was over
crowded one day last week. Officers
were wondering what they would do
should another arrest be made, when
the door opened and sleepy-looking.
blue eyed foreigner drifted in with q
most detected "Goot efning. mems"
The officers nodded their greetings
to the stranger. who then asked: Can
l did some sleepings here? yust
came from Chicago and am start to
work tomorrow
Well. the only space we have left
is bunk which is already occupied
by a colored man. You can share
that If you want to-" replied the off,
Ger.
The man thought for few minutes.
scratched his head and said:
well, guess no can see him in
dark, and besides am tired and want
sleep" milwaukee Wisconsin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28

hundreds Of thousands of visitors had
been moving toward the royal route
from Buckingham Palace to Westmin-
ster Abbey. AS soon as the seats in
the numerous stands were filed, gates
were closed that kept out the rabble,
and then the throngs tried to crowd In
to the streets adjoining the route.
From pole to pole throughout the en-
tire distance gay colored bunting was
strung, and the whole city was stream
Ing with flags.
Along the Mall and all the way from
the palace to the abbey troops were
standing, company upon company,
British troops of every shade OF color.
living symbols OF the countries and
peoples over which the new king and
emperor reigns. On every side bands
were playing patriotic music, and the
din of cheering was continuous and
overwhelming.
Procession From the Palace.
As the hour for the coronation ap-
preached the waiting thousands first
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28

choir to the theater and after kneeling
in prayer, seated themselves in the
chairs of state.
The first action of the coronation
service, the presentation Of the king
to the people for recognition. is sur
vival Of ancient Teutonic usage. Ac-
.companied by the great officers Of
state, the archbishop of Canterbury
went to each side of the theater in
turn, saying: "Sirs, here present
unto you King George, the undoubted
king Of this realm; wherefore, all you
who are come this day to do your
homage, are. you willing to do the
same?" The king meanwhile stood
up by his chair and turned to each
side. and the people acclaimed him
with cries of God save King George"
Then followed the litany, the COM
munion service and a short sermon
preached by the archbishop of York.
after which the oath was administer
ed to the king by the archbishop OF
Canterbury.
The Amounting and Coronation.
King George now was Invested OF
his crimson robes by the lord great
chamberlain and seated himself in
the chair Of King Edward l., which
contains the ancient "stone of des-
tiny" The dean of Westminster
brought from the altar the golden
ampulla and spoon. and the arch
bishop anointed him on the head, the
breasts and the palms of both hands.
and blessed him. The king was next
invested with the colobium sindonis
of fine linen and the supertunica Of
cloth of gold, his heels were touched
with the golden spurs and the sword
of state was girded upon him, after
which the armill and robe royal OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
HANDY ROTARY TURF EDeEa
Revolving Wheel Makes Neat Edges
to Lawn and Along Walk
Tyro Can Work It.


The mere moving Of the grass 10
only small part Of the labor re-
quired to keep lawn in attractive
shape. The trimming Of the turf
along the edges of walks and flower
beds is an important feature and
is work that requires certain amount
of skill and experience. II done with
old-fashioned tools. A New Hampshire
man. however, has devised an imple-
ment that he calls the rotary lawn
edger." which enables the veriest
tyro of a gardener to keep the edges
OF his grass neatly trimmed. The
edger consists of long handle and a
sharp wheel mounted at the lower
end. The wheel can be held station
airy by means of cotter pin, but un-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
nAIcY HY kIIIFp ,,...4 my,
Il . s%: s;s. s sss Thompson's Eye Water
a HeartIes. Father.


II need some help with my household
Duties" announced a woman when her
husband came home the other night
What's the matter with our daugh.
ter?" the husband wanted to know.
Our daughter? The idea! Why,
Jim. you know she's awfully dellcate.
and she would die If she had to do
any household work. She has hev
school, and"
And what? Her teachers report
shows that she isn't doing bit q
school work"
But she Is the star member Of her
basketball team, and you know she 10
eager to take the prize at the gum
nasium contest. But that's just like
man-wanting delicate girl to en-
gage in rough, hard labor. Be asham-
ed of yourself, Jim Jenkins! You
have no feeling"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28

probably arise from exposing 80 large
surface of nutrient fluid to the air.
Soup should be served in cup, low
broad teacup. and the method, which
is becoming more usual, is hygienic.
Too deep vessel would be an error
on the other side, its advantages
would be cancelled by its great draw
back, we should miss some of the deli
cate flavors Of the soup. Id the shall
low champagne glass the bouquet as
well as the taste can be appreciated.
In a narrow deep glass the bouquet
may miss appreciation altogether.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
GEORGE Y. CROWNED
KING OF ENGLAND
Westminster Abbey Filled with Brilliant Throns Is Scene
Of the Great Pageant-Royal Progress from Bucking
ham Palace Delights the Populace.

g.
London-That magnificent spectacle
which the entire British empire has
been looking forward to for months.
the coronation of King George v. and
Queen Mary, was staged in Westmin-
ster Abbey on Thursday. Seven thou
sand persons witnessed. the stately
ceremony and as the Archbishop of
Canterbury placed the crown of st.
Edward on the head Of the ruler they
all rose to their feet with loud cries
of Long live King George" At the
same instant the great guns of the
Tower of London doomed out, and the
populace without the abbey repeated
the greeting to their monarch until 1t
became q tremendous roar that spread
all over the mighty city.
Great Throngs In the Streets.
From the earliest hours of the morn
ing the population Of London and the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28

saw the arrival OF the gentlemen ap-
pointed to act as ushers during the
ceremony These were led by the
earl marshal, the duke of Norfolk.
Then the nobility entitled to seats in
the Abbey began to come. Most of the
peers and peeresses rode in state
coaches that have been used by their
families for many years. These car
riages, reprinted and regilded. were
drawn by four horses apiece Each
was accompanied by outriders and
footmen in gorgeous liveries stood on
the rail behind. Each peer as he
passed was greeted with cheers and
often with familiar greetings that set
the crowds of in roars of laughter, for
even the solemnity of the occasion
could not restrain the irreverent hui
humor Of the cockneys.
Not all the nobility rode In coaches,
however. for the king had permitted
one violation Of precedent and given
permission for the use of automobiles
by those who have discarded horses.
This was done reluctantly, and there
were not many motors cars in the long
procession Of vehicles.
The lord mayor and his suite, in
their gorgeous robes and regalia, were
the next to pass toward the Abbey.
King and Queen Appear.
Now the bells of many churches
pealed out. and the people knew the
king and queen were coming. From
the moment their majesties emerged
from Buckingham palace there was a
continuous roar of cheers that accom-
panied them all the way to the Abbey.
Their approach was heralded by the
kings bargemaster and twelve water
men, wearing quaint medieval tunics,
knee breaches and stockings, all scar
let, with the crown and badges en-
blazoned in gold on their breasts. and
wearing low buckled shoes and black
velvet caps. Immediately behind them
came the closed carriages OF the royal
party. every one drawn by splendid
horses gorgeously caparisoned.
Through the windows of the great
numbering state coach the people could
ge. glimpse of the king and queen.
Following their majesties rode the
household troops and especially picked
military bodies. Field Marshal Wis
count Kitchener was at the head of
the headquarters staff, as he was at
the coronation of King Edward. In
this part of the procession, too, rode
many Indian princes and maharajahs
and potentates of England's widely
scattered dominions. Their splendid
robes glittered with jewels and they
added much to the magnificence of the
parade. But the man who, next to
the king. received the loudest and
warmest applause was Lord Roberts,
for the people love "Bobs" and their
affectionate greetings almost made the
grizzled hero of hundred campaigns
blush.
Arrival at the Abbey.
Waiting outside the west door OF
Westminster Abbey were the archbish.
ops of Canterbury and York and a
large number Of bishops, and when
the king and queen approached they
first entered the church. followed i'm.
mediately by the Prince of Wales and
his suite. As the monarchs passed In.
to the abbey the choir sang an anthem.
Their majesties moved through the