davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08

any time of the day or night. great
part OF Cyprus is under cultivation.
and as the train carries the traveller
to Nicosia, the capital, he sees grow
ing fields on each side. There is,
however, great scarcity OF water.
and during the summer months the
vegetation dies down. 1t Is recorded
that in the time of Constantine the
Great Cyprus was abandoned because
It did not rain for thirty-six years run
ming.
A little OF what England has done
for Cyprus can be seen from the fol.
lowing:
There Is a legislature consisting OF
eighteen members, six being office
holders and twelve elected, three OF
the latter chosen by the Mohamme-
dan voters and nine by non-Moham-
medan voters. The British high com
missioner. who represents the British
authority. is assisted by an executive
council OF three.
There are elementary schools, five
Greek high schools for boys, one for
girls There are also eight weekly
newspapers In Greek and one in Turk
ish. Native judges decide all cases
in the law courts with the exception
OF the supreme court. These courts
consist Of six magisterial courts with
summary jurisdiction and ten village
judges courts In addition there is
the supreme court OF civil and Grim
inai appeal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08
COLLEGE MEN ARE PRAISED
Major General Wood Says They Ad.
vance Rapidly in the Arts
of War.

Washington. - College men ar
showing the greatest enthusiasm for
military life and have the making OF
excellent soldiers, in the opinion OF
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. on return
ing from the maneuver camp at Get
tysburg. He reported to this effect
to Secretary Garrison. commencing
the progress being made by the stu
dents
Owing TO the lack of time In tbs
initial stages 1t was not possible to Sc
cure q large attendance of the cole
gians, but there are now It's In camI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08

"a the shores of Manila bay.
M where Admiral Dewey's guns
shattered centuries of calm
on that memorable May day
in 1895 A city beautiful is steadily
being shaped by the American exiles
In that far away land with the same
feryor that animates the civic worker
at home. They take no thought of
the fact that what they are doing
today will not even benefit their chill
dren when they have finished their
tropical task and returned to live
again among their own kind. Today
Manila is the most modern city in
lie far east. A generation hence it
will be one of the most beautiful in
the world, writes Frederic ]. Haskin
in the Chicago Daily News.
When the Americans first went to
Manila there were few evidences of
that delightful Latin culture of which
the story books delight to pirate. Thou
sands washed their clothes In the
streams and otherwise defiled the
sources of public drinking water.
Swamps dotted the city. Stink holes
and cesspools in the densely populated
districts of Tondo and San Nicholas
offended the noses Of the very angels
on high. A vile moAt, a turgil, putre-
flying mass of slime from five to TWEEN
ty feet deep and from twenty to one
hundred yards wide, surrounded old
lntramuros (walled city, and enjoyed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08

the doubtful honor of causing far
more than its share of the thousands
Of deaths annually from plague,
cholera, malaria and dysentery. Horse
cars ambled YEARLY up and down the
poor, old Escolta, the towns one
main street. A telephone service at
tributed by legend to the great Don
Quixote wheeZed and groaned through
the days alleged work. An electric
light system, which Thomas A. Edison
would have sued for libel had he
known the half of it's shortcomings
and outgoings, was permitted to fioun-
der through nightly attempt to keep
the citizens from total darkness.
There were no docks, no sewers, no
sanitation, no pretty homes. The
spirit of "manana" had the town
drugged and the only active force was
death dealing disease.
Now All Is Changed.
Now all is changed. Five steel
docks offer ample berth to the biggest
steamships that ply the Pacific or
traverse the Suez canal. A re-en-
forced steel and concrete million dol
lar hotel, five stories high, modern in
every respect from the garage depot
to the roof garden, takes care of the
fastidious tourists who once stunned
the place. The new LuDeta lies along
side the famous old Luenta on the
hlled-in land which has replaced the
waste water that used to wash against
1t and the Malecon drive. On this
same filled-in land, one mile long
and one-half mile wide, massive con-
crete warehouses, garages, the afore-
mentioned new Manila hotel, the Elks'
club and the Army and Navy club
greet the eye. The Bagumbayan bo-
tanical gardens and other beauty
spots feature broad, winding drives.
Modern telephones, electric light
and street cars serve the city. The
old moat is grass grown play
ground. A new water and sewer sys-
tenn capable of supplying city twice
1t size serves the citizens. Plate
glass windows in most of the shops
make the old store fronts blush. Mod
ern office buildings here and there
are elbowing the moldy old Span
lsh buildings off the business streets.
More than a thousand automobiles,
motor trucks and motorcycles keep
the people on the jump by day and a
score of moving picture shows en-
terrain them by night Substantial
bungalows and up-to-date churches
testify to the presence of home low
ing Americans A death rate lower
than many American cities tells the
story of health's successful fight. A
thriving trade, growing annually by
leaps and bounds, huns where
manaha once sat anu nodded.
City Has Population Of 100000
Manila is now city of 100000 PEG
pie which handled an export and i'm
port trade Of. over 500, 100000 last
year. Its geographical location, backed
up by the new dock and warehouse
area, win make it the commercial
distributing point of the United States
IN the far east, Just as it is now
our political base In that part of the
world. Fifty hours across the China
sea to the north Is China and her
100000, 900 of people. who soon are
going 10 demand shoes OF modern
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08

The ostrich dance is the ns1ae OF
the latest society wriggle. Prob
ably so called because j. makes the
dancers feel like hiding their faces.
Baltimore Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08
sneeuIator AZ warse %

The man who buys pig in tOke
at least gets some sort OF q pig; where
as the Spectator often gets nothing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-08

Even IL you think you have reason
20 complain. make allowances.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Tuesday Aug. 12Tota sales for the cay o4''''' '"N -
4 shares for samed 1872 ..... compared
January to August r. inclusive, o'''00''' ~
with 7e636767 shar for riod 1872
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13

Quotations furnished 10y l.. l.. Winkelman 4
Co. No. A Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Firm to Strong Markets IN
London. Paris and Berlin.
fBv Gable to The Tribunc.l

London. Aug. 12-With scarcity oA
offerings, flrmness prevaileo ." '"v
stock market yesterday. The seie' al
carrv-over was arranged at rates shght-
" easier than before. and fairi! soou
now account was shown in Americans
and some Mexican securities. Investment
issues as well as speculative stocks were
firm.
After lower opening, American shares
rallied and buying orders from New io'N
and Berlin caused good gains In the after
noon. with strength at the close
Consols closed i higher. at 1874 ior
money and 1874 for the account oatlau'
ian Pacific was ~. points higher at 22''2'
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
s25. against $50 yesterday; at LISBON"
100. unchanged.
Paris. Aug. 12.-Prices were higher OH
the Bourse to-day, and the tradins was
more active.
Three pcr cent rentes closed 60 centimes
higher. at IS francs contimes Tor the
account - o. .,o,,-
Exchange on London, % francs 20 CEN
times for checks. -
Private rate OF discount J% per cent
Berlin. Aug. ia quiet tone prevailed
on the Bocrse to-day. but quotations were
firm. and Canadian Pacific advanced two
points - .,.a c,L
ptennigs tor checks.
Money. ~ per cent
Private rat. CT discount, per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks based
on the present selling prices and fiIed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
1000 Int VI Mar
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman q Forshay. No 8
Wall street.)
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MAPKET-There was no
change i'm call money Rates: Opening
2L per cent: highest, 2i1 per cent; clos
,np. per cent. Time money continued 10
he dull. with an easier tendency. Rates:
sia14 per cent for sixty days, H2dia, per
cent for ninety days. per cent for four
months. 81. per cent for five months ana
5a,4s per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper continued TO improve Rates: per
cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed
bills receivable, Gd6l4 per cent for choice
four TO six months single names and 6Ai
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
change closed easy. Yesterdays quota
tions: Demand sterling. f6lsHi Moo .
ca ables 4 1896. sixty-day bills, f.%il5; snort
francs. 5ISs. less t1-6i; short reichsmarks.
9jisd9jis less l-64.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par;
Savannah. buyins 3-lGc discount, selling
par. San Francisco. sight 3c premium.
telegra ohic &c premium. Charleston, buy =
ing par. selling l-l6c premium: Chicago
exchange before clearinGs 2Oc To 3oc dis
count; New Orleans, commercial .Sc dis-
count. bank 81 premium; st. Louis, ex-
change 2jc discount bid, 2c discount
asked.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver I'm Lon
don was steady at q 5-i6d. unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Trea sury was "A debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
s56.7lS.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Ne York. cX-
changes $3.50 100, ,9OS, balances 1895 SO. Bos-
ton exchanges S23S4, so, balances $l,G9l-
Os0 PHILADELPHIA, exchanges s22 1872 s3j.
balances S3,O6393 Pittsburgh exchanges
81. .40s. POS. balances s., s9l, ,i26 Baltimore eX-
changes s5,7S5.9O7 balances s996.Sl0: Chi
cago. exchanges $iS9i7,4l2. balances $2.3l7,-
75s ST. Louis, exchanges $ll ,93l,1 1i9, bal
anccs 1922 Si2.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
WALSH BANK TO LIQUIDATE
Chicago National S Stockholders Hope
for 20 Per Cent Dividend

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Stockholders OF the
Chicago National Bank, one OF the closed
Walsh institutions, voted to-day to place
the assets remaining after the payment
OF all Indebtedness in voluntary liquida-
ton The value Of the assets is placed
at about s2oo 600. Of which about $4,000
consists Of cash on deposit In banks and
the balance o. notes and other forms Of
collateral.
The capital stock Of the bank was 81
CC0.OO0. and the stockholders expect 10
receive dividend Of about 20 per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
To Holders OF
JEFFERSON 4 CLEARFIEID COAL q
IRON COMPANY
Iirst MorfQa9e 30 Bonds

SINK ING T Nd NUI It. r.
Notice ia hereby given as provided IN Arti-
Gle 9 Of the ludenture dated June ~ 1898
securing the above bonds that sealed offers
will be received up to 3 r. NJ. on Monday
September -. 1918. by the GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. AZ its
Office. No 40 Broadway. New York, FOR ths
sale to ~ as Trustee at the lowest price al
which such bonds shall be offered. not ex-
ceedins 1857 and accrued interest. OF sun
cient OF the above bonds 70 exhaust the sum
OF Flfty-nine Thousand Five Hundred Sew
enty 1.-TWO Dollars and eighteen cents &59.-
JT2 isD.
Offers should be sealed and endorsed
OFFERS for the sale Of jefferson &, ClesTied
Coal q Iron Company jCl Bonds 20 sinking
Fund" and addressed % the TRUST DE-
PARTMENT.
JEFFERSON & CLEARFIELD COAL a
IRON COMPANY.
BY GEO H. CLUNE Treasurer.
Dated Rochester. y Y. August q. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT PURSUANT
TO the call OF the Directors n meeting OF
the stockholders Of Biggs YOUNG Shons a
Company, Inc. will be held AZ the Offices OF
Frank Seaman. Inc. ll6 West 32nd street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city. ea
the 3rd day OF septembe-. 1918. at 1880 p NJ
for the purpose OF voting upon proposition
that such Corporation be forthwith dssol'sd
Dated. New York. August ist 1913
HARRY J. PRUDDEN. SecretsT!.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Aug l2-The condition Of the
United states Treasury at the beginning Of
business 10 day was: Net balance In general
fund.- s13i.0o2,o05: total receipts YESTERDAY.
81. .2S7. ia, total payments yesterday. 81 T95. r.
i49. The dehcit this fiscal year Il sIt. .O0a. .s2i
against deficit Of 1914. i39 last year, exciu-
sive Of Panama Canal and public debt trans
actions,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished By W. n. Coler & Co.. No. - Cedar
street,
(Accrued interest 10 be addsiD
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. sResistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13

Sc. PAYABLE QUARTERLY. $4,000 FAC
tory extension certificates. Principal and In
terest guaranteed by a New York Trus, Co. Re
tired automatically IN ten years. Data can %
secured by application 20 HENRY !. WEBB
Room 1855 20 Church. New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
Funeral Of Mrs. Dippo.
| tn Times-Republican.

Special to imeS-Repubncan.
Mon:our, Jan. 23.-Ms. Nancy Collar
Dippo. who died Sunday. was born in
Geneseo, n. V. March II. 1924. Her
parents were Jedediah and Sarah Col
lar. She was married June Is. 1S49. to
Barnett Pippo Eight children were
born to them: two dying In infancy.
Those who survive her are Mrs. Nettie
Wilson, VIII, Ed, Ellsworth. Frank and
Mrs. Mae Pratt She came to Iowa with
her husband in 1855 and made her
home ut Butlerville for several years
After buying the farm now owned by
John Buchanan in the edge Of town.
they lived there for twelve years. They
then sold the farm and moved to the
home where she passed away. She was
member Of the Congregational
church and had been for many years.
She was the last Of a family OF ten
children. all Of whom lived to ripe
old age, but none Of them lived to the
age she attained. which was SO years.
10 months and days.
The funeral services were held from
the CONGREGATIONAL church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Adj
kins, the pastor. having charge OF the
services. Her body was taken to the
Montour cemetery where she was laid
beside her husband. Her four surviving
sons, VIII, Ed. Ellsworth and Frank,
we're the pallbearers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

Make q plain syrup BY mixing one
warm water and stir for two minutes
Put 27a ounces Of pure Pinex fifty
cents worthl in pint bottle, and All Il
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you . family supply Of the best cough
syrup at q saving Of 81. 1t never spOils.
Take . teaspoonful every one, two OF
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
q surprising. + seems to take hold in.
stantly, and will usually stop the most
Obstinate cough in - hours. It tones
up the jaded appetite and is just laxa.
tive enough to be helpful in . cough,
and has g pleasing taste. Also excellent
Tor bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lung. and ssthma, and an unequaled
remedy for whooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
f tson.s honey !. prime f fsv91ts IN
and Canada. The plan has been imita'
ted, though never successfully. # You
tfy 1t, use only genuine Pinex, which 10
the most valuable concentrated com.
pound Of Norway white pine extract, and
Is rich In guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
lions viii not work in this recipe.
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
Eli. 9esE hsss p %s
pr will get e for you. If not, send to
mo Ptuex Co, F. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
ROLAND CREAMERY BANQUET.
Farmers Company Entsrtains Business
Mon-Direeters Elected.

Farmers Company Entsrtains 0usinsss
Msn-Dirseters Elected.
Specia Ito Times Republican.
Nevada. Jan. 23.-The stockholders
Of the Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Company Of Roland started some
what of an ovation when they ban
quoted the business men Of that city
prior to their annual stockholders
meeting. which was held in the town
hall. There were $50 of the stockholders
with their wives, guests and their
wives seated at the banquet board. A
sumptuous meal was served after
which there was short program of
toasts and responses.
Following the feast the reports Of Of
flcers Of the company were received
and approved and the board Of direc-
tors named for the coming year. The
directors re-eelcted were Chris Logan
and w. T. Weirson and the new ones
named were Jake Risdale A. HI. Lura
and Joe H. Twedt. The directors will
meet at the parlors Of one Of the bank
on Friday morning for the purpose of
completing the organization.
The Roland Farmers Creamery Is
one Of the most successful in the state,
has a large number of stockholders,
has recently erected a splendidly
equipped new building and is modern
in every way. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

books, showed these to merchants
when he presented bogus checks in
buying goods.
Washington.
The new armory building Is nearly
completed and ready for occupancy by
Company D. 1t is the intention to for
mally open the armory the middle Of
next month with a military ball, to be
attended by Governor George Clarke
and his staff. 1t will be a big event
for Washington and the local company
is planning on making it one to be re-
membered. The armory Is one of the
best in the state Of Iowa and is strictly
modern in every respect. The furn1-
ture and furnishings Of the new drill
room were secured by the proceeds OF
a public subscription will cover this.
The proceeds Of the big military ball
will be put in the company treasury
for future use.
keokuk.
Tuesday, in the district court. I. ].
Shaughnessy entered suit against the
Burlington railway asking judgment
for $2,999 damages on account of per-
sonal injuries. On Dec. 10. 1912. the
plaintiff was injured at the railroad
crossing at the foot of Anschutz hill
on the Canal road. He drove to keo-
kuk in his buggy and when he returned
at night he found that railroad track
had been constructed across the re-
located roadbed Of the railway. He
charges that the crossing was In no
condition to pass over and that his
buggy was overturned and that he was
permanent injured. suffering dislo-
cation of the shoulderblade and other
INJURIES that are alleged to be Of a
permanent character.
Dss Moines.
The body of Mrs. Lucy Voshel
Franks. missing for the past forty
eight hours previous. has been found
in the river at the east end OF the
Northwestern bridge. The body was
discovered by Jake Mann who. know
ing the woman was missing, was
searching for her. Going across the
Northwestern bridge with j. Demerey
and Bill Streator he happened to loon
down and saw Mrs. Franks skirts IN
the open place in the river. He de-
clared that it was a body In the river
and going to the water Office securing
a pair OF hip boots and came back. He
waded in and towed the body to shore
where it was identified as that Of Mrs
Sherman Franks who disappeared from
her home on Eighth avenue some days
ago.
Burlington.
Chief Willard and Officer McElroy
dropped into the Brown House" al
the southeast corner of North MAR
and Court streets, about O'Clock
Sunday morning. AS result Dors
Price, the landlady. was arraigned II
the police court Monday charged will
operating house OF Ill fame. ant
Grace Hall. an inmate. answered to
charge Of resorting to place OF TIL!
character. A lad is years old
caught with the Hall girl. who is abou
80, gave evidence that convicted tn
two women. The Price woman paid So
and costs and Grace Hall went to jai
for fifteen days. not having the none!
tc pay fine. The boys testimon!
showed conclusively just the sort o
place being run there. Chief Willard
also related what he saw. which
backed up the story Of the first wit
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
AMEa EXPERTS MAKE DISCOVERY
WHICH WILL AFFECT ALL
BRIDGE WORK.
NOT ENOUGH ALLOWANCE
FOR TEMPERATURE CHANGE
Experiments Show Allowance Should
es Made for Change Of Eighty De-
srsss-euiIdsrs Work on Basis Of
Forty Degree chanss-Tssts Made
on Highway Bridges.
Special to Times -Republican.

Special to Times -Republican.
Ames, Jan. ?3.-All future cement
bridge building In Iowa and elsewhere
will be Influenced by the results Of i'm
portant work recently finished by the
state engineering experiment station at
Iowa State College and now to be pub
lished in bulletin form. This work.
conducted by C. S. Nichols and c. 3.
Mccullough, showed that bridge engin-
GERS had not made enough allowance
in their specifications for the changes
in temperature in concrete work be-
tween winter and summer conditions.
Before this investigation, engineers
allowed for range Of 40 degrees and
the contraction and expansion that
goes with that range. The investiga-
ton showed that the range is twice
as great. so degrees. and that for safe
ty more reinforcing steel should be
used. Acting upon this information,
the Association of State Highway En-
gineers in n meeting at Chicago re-
Gently voted to change its standard CT
specifications for concrete bridges.
Test Highway Bridges.
The tests were made on highway
bridges near Ames and on the great
cement bridge across the Des Moines
river at Walnut street in Des Moines,
D. w. Maxwell, of the city engineers
force in Des Moines, assisting in the
latter work. Both mercurial and cleo
trio thermometers were Embedded in
the cement and read from time to time.
The fine cracks that appeared In
bridges like these were due in some
measure at least to this larger con-
traction and expansion than had been
provided for. However, Dean A. Mar
ston Of the engineering division says
that these cracks do not mean any
serious weakening of the bridge. With
an increased expense of about per
cent, however, the additional reinforce
ment may be provided to take care of
the actual range Of temperature. This
was done in building the new Locust
street bridge in Des Moines and every
where cement bridge specifications are
being changed to take care Of the facts
disclosed by the investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
.OUlNINE! No! PAPE'S
BEST FOR BAD COLD
FIRST DOSE OF PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL MIS-.
cry FROM AscoLD OR THE
GRIPPE.

It is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold
either in the head. chest, back. stom-
ach. limbs or any part Of the body.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. sneezing
sore throat, running Of the nose. mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound Al
directed, with the knowledge that there
is nothing else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as.
sistance or bad after-eKects as q Is.
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com.
pound. which any druggist can suppl,
accept no substituted contains NJ
auinine. Belongs In every home. Taste,
nice-acts gently.