davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-01

IL uNouhlh HI ga pray
kar studira; popolnoma ie zatop-
lien V svoje berilo.
"Ali Martin. kako morete bra
ii 6asOpis, XII je vendar prepove-
dam" govori "a MIN glas, XII IL
raza zaGudenje.
Delavec Sc prestraSen obrne, "a
MIN stoji mlad MOI, V lahni, sivi,
letni obleki, ma CLAW panama, ki
senci $ SirOkim okrajem goli OBJ
raz, V katerem .je nos, ma katerem
sedi zlati SGipalnik. nekoliko pre-
velik.
"DOber dan, gospod ravnateljl'
pOzdravi delavec in Sc odkriie, ne
da bi vstal.
List je vendar prepovedan,
Martini ponovi ravnatelj. sko-
raj jezcn vslcd prcmalo spoStlji-
vega vedenja delavca. "Takih
socialistiGnih stvari ne smetc
brati!'
"Prepoycdan ie la Gasopis. pra-
vitee' in prcSencGcn IRE Martin
Y ravnatelja.
"Seveda."
"Seveda tudi Sc. zamrmra
Martin, smehliaje Y brke. "Meni
Sc zdi, da gospod ravnatelj niti
ne We, ola je ia caSopis pray tako
javen, kakor rs; dragi in da GA "a
to nm brati vSak."
Ravnatelja ie oblila rdecica.
Poduceyati maj hi Sc dial cd DELAY
ca. on. gOspod ravnateljl
I'm ce hi Stokrat ne bill prepo-
vedan', %vzrojil jc seda.i, "tedai
JAZZ ne trpim. IA hi delavec mole
tovarne bral take stvari.'
Martin je vstal in nehote je sto-
pill ravnatelj korak nazaj, ker Sc
Je bal samozavestnega moza.
Ponosno vzravnan kakor smre-
ka, oh kateri je stal. je stopil
pred r~avnatelja. OGi so mu zarele.
tako da je ravnatelj svoje nehote
povesil k tom, ustnice pa mu je
obkrozil zanicljiv smeh.
"POvedal VAN bonn nekaj. Fo-
nosen sem in hvalim boga. da so
moi starisi kljub temu, da so bill
revni. skrbeli "a moio vzgojo in
sem sc navadll brati in pisati. Tu-
Oh sem p%onosen, da skromno cd
merjeni prosti cas- lahko porabim
v to svrho. da vjamem nekaj drob-
tin cd tega, kar so veliki duhovi
ustvarili Ia sploSnost, "a vse lju-
di - torej tudi zane. In sledniic
sem ponOsen, da mi nj treba tako
topo in brezmiselno z~ivotariti. ka-
kor velikem delu delavstva. XII je
zaposleno V VAST tovarni in katero
voditi innate Vi cast. In ker lie
moi ponos in vse mole veseije.
ako Sc mOrem poglobiti V knjige
i'll casopise. da Ia trenutek poza-
BIN ma revScino. cato 81 tega ne
dam pray cd nikogar prepoveda-
Odrevenel stoii ravnatelj pred
delavcem. ne umeti. kako da
Sc predrzne podloznik tako govo-
riti I MIN. Rad hi GA bill takoi
odpnstil, ali Martin .je dobcr. pri-
dei:. tczko nadomestliiv delavec;
zategadelj raje pretrpi %zalJItev.
"lko ze hoGetc citati. ali mo-
rajC biti ravno socialistiGni CaSu-
pisi?" pravi ravnateli 4 zata.jc,a-
no jezo.
"Prijatelj resnice SEM. odgo-
vori Martin, Gin ker MAIDEN %"
nico Same tukaj" - pri tenn po-
kaze ma casopis. XII ga ie incl V
roki "~zatcgadefi bercm ravno
ia list"
"Jaz pa tega ne trpim in Vas
odslOvim, &c SO bostc Sc nadalie
pcGali : takimi Stvarmi," ie IL
iavil ravnatclj. rdeG cd ieze.
R~azburicn do Skrainosti. hi bill
Matin zdrobil tcga Glovcka cara
iii njcgovc ~prcdrznosti. Il obvladal
ic svoic obGutkc in dejal $ prisi-
licno minoStjo: ''Ni ste sluIabnik
gospodarsko moGncga razrcda in
cato innate tudi pavico. da me cd
%slnviin Pra vice M nimntn hn LII
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-01

maJaje odide ravnatelj proti to-
varni.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
DRY CLEAN WINDOW SHADES
Process Saves Laundry Bills and 10
Far Less Wearing on the Artl- II
, az cles In Question. E5,&

Il is frequently desirable to have
white Holland shades, when the dread
OF soiling the spotless surface, and the
necessary laundering, will keep the
ambitious home decorator from salts
flying her desire. The laundry prob.
lem may be readily dispensed with.
however. There is seldom any neces-
city for washing even the light and
pure white shades in suds. The best
plan is a dry cleaning that does not
require the shade to be removed from
the roller. When soiled spots and
creases appear. simply lay the blind
fiat on the table, and; go over the en-
tire surface with bread crumbs from
partially dry bread. There should be
Just enough moisture in the bread
(day-old bread being about right and
not too dry to erase the soiled spots
as the rubber eraser removes pencil
marks. Rub carefully and thoroughly
In the same manner as the eraser Is
used. and the shades will look quite
fresh and clean, with less than half
the work required In laundering.
For the dark shades. and those that
seldom show spots or STAINS, IL Wl1l
still be necessary to give special At
tention to see that cracks do not ap.
pear from having them blown and
twisted in high winds. When worn.
places appear at the bottom Of the
shade. which is in frequent use, and
has constant exposure. the quickest
way to renovate and give a new lease
of life is to turn" the shade. This is
accomplished by removing the shade,
from the roller. placing the hem at the
top, where the portion Of the shade
that is seldom unrolled is still bright
and fresh: Then remove the stick in
the bottom hem place It IN, the hem
and tack the original bottom Of the
shade to the roller. Tho old hem
should remain, to provide double
layer, and additional siren 9Th, where
the old portion OF the shade is tackled
to the roller. 5.5 sG 4, .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
FARM =,I,I| TRAINING IN SCHOOLS
Move Toward Providing Such Eduea-
tion In Illinois Made at Conferences 1
at the University,

Champaign, III. An important con-
ference Of educators opened In the
college Of agriculture of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, the object of which
is to start a movement toward pro
ividing for agricultural education in
schools throughout the state. The
conference was called by B. F. Harris,
president OF the Illinois Bankers as
ISOLATION and chairman of its COM
mittee on agriculture and vocational
education. Il X
Z In opening the session Mr.. Har-
ris said that while more than 40 per
cent Of the population Of Illinois is
in agriculture, that science is not
taught in any of its country schools.
except in few instances, where it is
done voluntarily. Many of the states
require the teaching OF agriculture.
&It>is believed the conference will re-
suit in report or bill for the legis-
lature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
ROADS REFUS { RAISE.
RAILWAYS REJECT DEMAND FOR
q. a Il 4, AN ADVANCE. 5l &
Employers Say Charges Would Block
improvements Which Are Re-
qulred by Law.

New York Fifty railroads com
prising practically all the lines
east OF Chicago and north Of the
Norfolk & Western. refused to grant
an increase In wakes demanded BY
their locomotive engineers.
The conference committee OF rail-
road managers which has had under
consideration the request Of the engi-
neers made It's reply. which in sub
stance is that the railroads are un,
able to bear the increased expense In
volved. ''and find 1t evidently impos-
sible to grant the request"
The engineers demand, presented
on January %, was for an increase
amounting to about 10 per cent. =
year. The railroads refusal is based
on the assertion that they are finan-
cially unable to bear the increased ex-
pense. 5 x. III
The reply was presented at joint
meeting Of committees representing
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and ~ presidents and general
managers of the railroads. 4. va \
The railroads point out that the pro-
posed increase will amount to 81 .553. :
1872 annually. This increase. they say.
would be equivalent to placing on their
property q lien Of $1ss.s44.s1s OF 4 per
cent securities, which would have
preference over nrst mortgage bonds.
"and to Just that extent would lessen
the ability OF the roads to make the i'm
provements necessary to increase the
efficiency of their service and to in,
sure greater safety to the public and
employes'' n IN 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
|2fAllARot!ND
9'sf10)USF

A little salt sprinkled on the milk
which has boiled over on the stove
will counterfeit an unpleasant odor.
Y Things to be fried often stick to the
pan If new. To prevent this scour the
pan thoroughly with salt, rinse we'll
and then dry. n. s i5s
Do not. salt oysters when cooking;
wait until just before they come from
the stove; otherwise they will shrivel
and become tough s.f5 G. .;.8.s a Z.
One woman who has reputation
for her cooking always adds Just 9
pinch OF baking powder to the cracker
not read-crumbs, in which she
rolls the oysters before frying.
There is nothing better for cleaning
the lint from the laundry tubs than q
button hook; it is well to keep one
with q long handle hanging near the
tubs for just such emergency, thereby
saving plumbing bills. =,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
COL RADo STRONG; I FOR B. TAFT ! u:
Sends Solid Delegation to Chicago
Convention for the President.
Alaska's Two Delegates Also,

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The Colo
RADIO Republican state convention here
was solid for President Taft, the dele
gates being as follows: y
Thirty-nine counties with 656 dele
gates being for. Taft as against ~
counties and 242 delegates for Roose-
velt
The resolutions strongly Endorsed
the administration Of President Taft
and approved OF the modification OF
the tariff made by him, this tariff re.
fgarded as injurious to mining and
stock raising Colorado. The delegates
to the national convention at Chicago
are: Senator Guggenheim, A. M. Ste
venson and Crawford Hill OF Denver;
Irving Howbert OF Colorado Springs.
Thomas N. Devine Of Pueblo; A. n.
Parrish OF Lamar, Jesse F. Mcdonald
OF Leadville, Sheriff ]. B. Farr OF Wal
senburg. Senator Guggenheim was
selected as Colorado national commit
teeman to succeed Jesse F. Mcdonald.
Tacoma. Wash. Cables from Cor
dova and Fairbanks say votes for
Boring sea and interior Alaska pre-
cincts. solid for Taft. Will control
Alaska convention to be held Satur-
day at Cordova, insuring vote Of
3Alaska's two delegates to Chicago for
Taft 25s I'll r n .tfs q vi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
MAY END :: COAL STRIKE 1|''!l'''|:
President White Of the United Mine
S8. Workers to Ask 5 per cent. if4$s:.
y5% Increase. $s5ii3g

Cleveland. John p. White. pres.
ident iof the United Mine Workers OF
America. and the district presidents
are considering a possible solution Of
the threatened strike Of the bitumiE-
ous miners OF western Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. n
They purpose placing before the
workers the plan to.drop all their de.
mands except that for an increase In
pay and that they ask for five per
cent. instead Of ten.
Il This compromise has not been de-
cided upon definitely. but 1t was CON
sidered one loopholeS by which there
would be no strike on April ! or q sus-
pension Of operations until new wage
agreements can be elected.
The union sofIicials are in doubt
whether such q compromise would be
approved at a referendum vote
Members OF the executive board and
policy; committee Of the United Mine
Workers Of America are preparing to
draw up recommendations for 10 ret
eerndum vote by, the union.
The union officials say an agreeable
adjustment OF the bituminous dispute
would have much influence In secur.
ing for. the 175.OO0 anthracite miners
ajAsettlement Of their differences.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
METHODS Of COOKING EGGS
Appealing In Conjunction With
Minced Meat--May Be Baked
IL In Gravy or Milk. az

Eggs on Baked Mince.----Make 2
good mince of any kind Of meat you
have, seasoning 1t well and softening
It with little gravy. Put the shallow
bake-dish containing 1t into the oven
until the mince Is hot through. Drop
eggs on top OF tone for every per-
son you wish the dish to serve-pour
little gravy over them and bake until
the eggs are set. I'll z. 5s5
& Eggs Baked In Gravy.-Cut rounds
Of toast to 1T the bottoms OF your nap
pies, or place a layer OF toast In the
bottom OF pie plate or shallow ba-
king dish. Pour over the toast gravy
enough to soften 1t. lay an egg on each
round, fill up the dish with sufficient
well seasoned gravy to cover the eggs
and set in the oven until the eggs are
baked and firm. &. ify 5iES
Il Eggs Baked in MIX. The preceding
recipe may be followed, except that
instead Of the gravy you use milk. in
which an onion has been cooked for
ten minutes. Add triie OF celery salt
to the milk before pouring it over the
eggs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
stephenson WINS
WISCONSIN SENATOR RETAINS
SEAT BY FINAL VOTE OF /.
i.b5.i 40 TO 81. =.
la TOILETTE OPPOSES HIM
Latter Leaves Sick Bed to Cast Ballot
Against His coIIeague-comp'ete
List Of Those For and Against 1.
Statesman.

Washington-By the vote of 40 to
81, Senator Isaac Stephenson OF Wis
consin was declared elected to his
seat This ends long fight in which
there were three investigations, reve-
lations of s1O7,793 spent by the sen
ator in the primary campaign OF 1908
and charges of che illegal use or
money. ,s5
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette left
a sick bed to cast his vote against his
colleague.
The vote was as follows: s
E For Republicans bradley, Ken
lucky; Brandegee, Connecticut:
Briggs, New Jersey; Burnham, New
Hampshire; Burton. Ohio; Clark, Wy
oming; Crane, Massachusetts,; Curtis,
Kansas; Dillingham;, Vermont; Du
Pont, Delaware: Gamble. South Da-
kota; Hepburn, Idaho: sLippitt. Rhode
Island; Lodge, Massachusetts,; Lori
mer, Illinois; McCumber, North Dako-
ta;f Mclean, Connecticut; Nixon, Ne
vada; oliver. Pennsylvania; Rage,
Vermont; Penrose, Pennsylvania;
Perkins. California;; Richardson, Della
ware: Root, New York: Smoot, Utah {;
Sutherland, Utah; Warren, Wyoming;
Wetmore, Rhode Island-2s.
For (Democrats)- -Bankhead, Ala
bama; Chiffon, West Virginia; Fetch.
er, Florida; Foster, Louisiana; john
ston, Alabama; Newlands, Nevada;
Overman, North Carolina; Pomerene,
Ohio; Rayner, Maryland; Smith, Mary
land; Thornton, Louisiana; Watson.
/ West Virginia IL. . Total. 40. ss 55.Ss
Against (Republicans)- Borah, Ida
oh; Bourne, Oregon; Bristow, Kan
sas; Brown, Nebraska; Clapp, Mime
sofa; Crawford, South Dakota; Cum
Minis. Iowa: Dixon, Montana; Cronna.
North Dakota; Jones, Washington;
Kenyon, Iowa; La Toilette, Wisconsin; ;
Poindexter, Washington: Smith, Mich
1gan; Townsend, Michigan; Works,
California-16. .s5 i.
Against Democrats Bryan, Flori-
da; Chamberlain. Oregon; Culberson,
Texas; Gardner, Maine; Hitchcock.
Nebraska; Johnson, Maine; Kern, In.
diana; Lea, Tennessee; MARITIME, New
Jersey; Myers, Montana; O'Gorman,
New York; Owen. Oklahoma; Percy,
Mississippi; Shively, Indiana; Smith,
Georgia Smith, South Carolina;
Stone, Missouri; Williams, Mississip-
pi-1S. Total, "a. .s5. = j.f
The pairs were as follows, the SEN
ators named first being in favor of Mr..
Stephenson: .g.; u
Bailey, Texas-Reed, Missouri.
Cullom, nlinois-Simmons, North
Carolina. d &. Is w,
{: Gallinger, New Hampshire Clark.
Arkansas. 53 8 s II. i KS
Guggenheim, colorado-Davts, Ar
kansas. 4.5 III ~ q
Nelson, Minnesota Bacon. Georgia.
Paynter, Kentucky Gore, Oklaho-
ma. s{5 9 Eg$s; Il
The following senators did net vote:
Martin and Swanson OF Virginia;
Taylor OF Tennessee. and TAlman Of
South Carolina. 53.. 4. .s.s.5
Not single progressive Republican
senator voted for Mr.. Stephenson. On
the other hand, three regular Repub-
licans voted against him-Jones Of
Washington and Smith and Townsend
OF Michigan. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
|82 DEAD IN Mine
JED, w. VA, SHAFT SCENE OF.
GAS EXPLOSION AND IN 8. II
%%o SLANT DEATH. s8
|.ELEvEN ESCAPE THE BLAST
Thlrty-Thre " Bodies Recovered
Rescue Cars II Rushed to Town
Five Men Killed When sawmlll
Z Boiler Explodes.

& Bluefeld, w. ,Va--Eighty-two men
were killed by a gas explosion in the
Jed Coal and Coke company's mine
at Jed, w. Va, six miles from here.
y. Only eleven men escaped alive and
one of these died within an hour after
being brought to the surface.
Thirty.three bodies have been To-
Gated and the rescuers will have them
out shortly. 5 a Ef
When the explosion took place prob
ably only the eleven men working at
the foot OF the shaft had a chance for
their lives. They readily made their
way up the cages which were not
damaged. Z; w ..i Fl
Though some Of the blades Of the
fans were shattered. they continued
to operate, with the fortunate result
that enough air was present to admit
searching parties Immediately.
Less than half an hour after the
news OF the explosion had been COM
municated to this place relief meas
ures were being taken. Oxygen he'll
NETS and other appliances We're
rushed from the plant OF the United
States Coal and Coke company, .
United States Steel corporation mine
near by; IA government mine rescue
car en- route to Huntington, w. Va.
was turned back on Geographic or
ders from Washington and another
car was started from Pittsburgh. The
first car reached here shortly after
noon. The experts Immediately con-
coded that all in the mine were dead.
State mine inspectors promptly or.
ganized rescue parties and began the
exploration of levels. As the gases
were cleared out and they began
searches Of the lower levels they i'm
mediately began to come upon min
ers who had been killed almost In.
fstantly. Other mines near by sent OK.
perienced foremen to lead hundreds
OF volunteer rescuers who flocked to
the scene as the news spread about
the countryside. Is
The mine was inspected only Re.
Gently and pronounced safe. 5&
Salisbury. Md.---Five men were
killed and two others probably fatal
gly injured when boiler exploded II
q sawmill operated by Hermis i
Hearn, near here. 81. s
The explosion is thought to have
been caused by lack OF water In the
boiler. The mill was blown to pieces
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
TAFT Al SWEEPS & NEW YORK
President Victorious At the Primaries
Two Sets OF Delegates Chosen
at indianapolis Meeting.

New York.-In the primaries held In
New York state, former President
Roosevelt carried three districts-the
first (his own. embracing the coun-
ties Of Nassau and Suffolk, where
there was no contest, and the West
chester and Rockland County dis
tricts, controlled by National Commit
teeman Ward. Roosevelt also has one
delegate from Brooklyn, William A.
Prendergast, who as a known Roose-
welt man, was left on the regular
ticket s.3. "a n 81 Il 1J3:t VI
II President Taft carried the Utica
district, the home Of Vice President
Sherman, where there was fight.
Roosevelt won only seven delegates
out Of ninety in the entire state.
The four delegates at large will be
instructed for Taft.
Roosevelt men assert the primaries
were improperly conducted. and will
carry the matter to the national con-
vention. Il " III sl 5$.s Il
Indianapolis, Ind. Two sets OF del
egates at, large to the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago were
chosen here. lss s.
One quartet. elected in, the state
convention, is instructed to vote for
the denomination Of President N Taft.
The contesting delegation bears the
Roosevelt stamp. IA. r.
The Taft big. four are ex-Vice-
President Fairbanks, National Commit
teeman Harry 8. New. ex-Congressman
James E. Watson. and Joseph D. Oil
yer Of South Bend. II h i, ia
6 The Roosevelt delegation. chosen in
trump" convention. includes ex- United
States Senator Albert j.. Beveridge.
Edwin Mice of Lawrenceburg. chair
man OF the Roosevelt Indiana cam.
5paign committea; Charles F. Campbell
of Shelbyville. and Frederick Lands
of Logansport. 5l st3 4
Phoenix, Ariz.---The Arizona legis-
lature has unanimously selected Mar
Gus "A. Smith Of Tucson and Henry F.
.Ashurst Of Prescott as representatives
of this state in the upper house Of
congress-. Smith and Ashurst were
elected by popular vote at last election.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
NO WORDS WASTED H
A Swift Transformation Briefly D.
a. scribed.

d, Z 4 r 3, { ~ !
About food, the following brief but
emphatic letter from a Georgia wom-
an goes straight to the point and Is
convincing. v;
my frequent attacks of indigestion
and palpitation Of the heart cul-
minated in a sudden and desperate III
ness, from which l arose enfeebled In
mind and body. The doctor advised
me to live on cereals, but none OF
them agreed with me until 1 tried
Grape-Nuts food and Postum. &
1.-THE more used of them the more
I felt convinced that they were Just
what needed, and In short time
they made different woman OF me,
My stomach and heart troubles disap-
peared as II by magic, and my mind
was restored and is as clear as It ever
was
II gained flesh and strength so rap
idly that my friends were astonished.
Postum and Grape-Nuts have benefited
me SO greatly that am glad to bear:
this testimony" Name given by.
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and it is explained
In the little book, "'The Road to Well
VILE" in Pkgs.
81 Ever read the shove ietter1 A new
one appears from time to time. they
are SSAvanes true, AID fall Of kuna1
interest. sli55 S. z'I -'----S'- !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
SEND JUDGE Ct SECOND BOMB
Package Of Explosive Detected q
!. Mails May Have Given Police
e t5S Clue.

New York. It has be,
come known that the police are
in possession OF a second bomb mailed
to Judge Otto A. $Rosalsky Of the court
Of general sessions. the trial Judge in
the Brandt case. detectives would not
disclose what clues they are work.
ing to solve the mystery Of the two at.
tempts upon the life Of the jurist. #
The new bomb, which was detected
in the mails and kept intact, coupled
with threatening letters sent to De-
lancey Nicoll. attorney for Mortimer
l.. Schin in the, case Of Folke E.
Brandt. schint's former valet. are be.
lieved to have encouraged the police
to renew efforts in running down
the sender. %s ~ 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
Chilly.

7I:55,3 = NUT1Iys a ~ "A
A certain member of a Boston club
habitually evinces such frigid de-
meanor that many Of his acquaint-s
tances have facetiously averred that
lit gives one cold to shake hands
with him. 4, II.
One evening a group at the club
were discussing the disposition Of the
said member. when q newcomer ven!
tured this: II Il ~
why, gentlemen. understand that
It Is the custom in this cluL when that
chap attends a dinner here to Ice the
claret in order that 1t may. be at the
same temperature as 2. the dining
room" Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
Happiness Postponed.

An awkward predicament in which
sailor bridegroom and his bride were
placed In st. Mary Majors church. Elk;
eter Devonshire. England. recently
caused the postponement.of their we'd.
ding. The banns had been duly called
at the church, but when tho parties
presented themselves at the altar the
bridegroom, who had been recently
paid OF from his ship at Portsmouth.
was unable to produce the necessary
permission from his commander. The
bride swooned, and eventually re-
turned home, while the bridegroom
left for Plymouth to get the required
document N y ~ ~ 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03

Famous Qulnn-Peek Suit Dismissed.
New York.--The 100000 suit for
breach of promise that Miss Esther
Quinn brought against Harry Thurston
Peck. formerly professor at Columbia
university. has been dismissed by su-
preme Court Justice Platzek because
of technical defect in complaint
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
Shaving Among the AncIerts.

Shaving Among the Anctents.
Shaving was practiced among the
Egyptians early in the eighteenth CEN
fury before Christ. The first mention
Of It III the Scriptures is in Genesis.
where Joseph made hasty toilet
when called to go before theI king
and Shaved himself Nearly a cen
fury later shaving the head is MEL
toned. Ezekiel (B. c. $3.50 alludes to
the BARRIERS razor"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
3 Annle. baked win waInuts

Take Ave or six large apples those
having the tartness for baking-re-
move the cores carefully, being PAR
ticuiar not to break the outside skin.
Fill the cavities with walnut meats.
then bake in quick even. When done
place in a dish and pour over them
whipped cream or milk. Serve while
hot. Do not take the skin from the
apples, otherwise they would burst in
cooking andtspoil the beauty OF their
appearance. sa Z.