davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

that by lively one doesn't mean any
thing more than healthy joy of life.
All the smartest hostesses are busy
laying plans to get into the princes set
and are making the most strenuous eff
forts to attract the favorable attention of
the heir-apparent- One who will be a
woman OF some Importance in the prince s
set. and who is helping him to form IL, is
Lady Vivian, wife of Lord Vivian. Lady
Vivian Is exceedingly clever. attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

and next to him sat one Of the pretti
est women in the peerage, who is a
past mistress in the art Of making
herself agreeable; and before the din
ner was over the prince had committed
himself TO a visit to her husband
country seat.
After dinner there was a little i'm
promptu dance, and then a supper, and
and f1attered as he had never been
petted and fiattered before-for it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

greeable task to have to make these
reports Of the princes doings to head
quarters) Queen Mary wrote first OF
all long letter to the prince on the
people without his parents consent,
and dispatched an equally long missive
to Mrs. Mackenzie. telling in the plain
language Of which she has an almost
unequaled command what she thought
Of her conduct in taking the prince to
dine anywhere without consulting his
mother on the subject. Mrs. Mackenzie
did not reply to the letter. but sent 1t
to her father. who saw Queen Mary on
the matter. Lord Knollys apologfzed
for his daughters conduct. and as well
as he could made peace for her with
the queen. but he told her majesty
that il Eddy" wanted livelier and
more amusing society than he had
him having 1T would do more harm
than good.
There the matter ended but Mrs. Mac
kenzie has candidly told the prince that
she will not again bring on herself all the
trouble and annoyance that assisting him
to enjoy himself apparently entails. The
prince. however. will find plenty of people
who will, who have less reason to dread
Queen Mary's annoyance than Mrs. Mac
kenzie.
Amcng the people with whom Queen
Mary has surrounded the prince. one
whom his royal highness really likes. is
Lady Newton Lady Newton is not
"smart'-and is given to the study OF
genealogy and old manuscripts. but IN
spite OF this she makes her house uncom
monty pleasant. and the prince and his
brothers and the Princess Mary have had
many good '1arks" there.
Some little while ago the prince ex-
pressed a desire to see how the turkey
trot. which he had heard SO vigorously
condemned at home. was danced. Lady
Newton agreed to show him, and she had
his royal highness and Prince Albert and
the Princess Mary to tea one AFTERNOON
with half q dozen other young people ana
had some one In to teach them the trot
ITS beastly rowdy sort Of dance. you
see," said Lady Newton to the princes
and the princess at the end OF the enter
tainment.
Its jolly good fun" was the princes
reply, but see why mother won't have
IT.
Lady Newton subsequently told her maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Excuse me TT minyit frinds;
here's a messenger firm tn State De-
partmint. What? TIL prisidint iv
Mexico demands to be recognized? All
right i recognize him. I'd recog-
nize him anywhere IN tn dark as a
halfbreed Indyan desperate. Tell him
SO FIR me, an tell him further that If
he wants amy more reconition firm
me I'll ask me frind Joe Daniels to
bounce a couple iv cannon balls off
his head to show how well ! know
him. II that fellow realizes whin he's
lucky he'll thry his best not to be
reconized be amy wan that might turn
him over to tn polls. But. kind. frinds
as / was sayin' whin Uninterrupted be
officyal business, we clasp tn whole
wurruld to our bosom; we have no
inimies; so why shud we go armed?
We will convart our soards into prunes
that is, into prunin' hooks to chop TIL
ripe grape with Its life-givin' juice
firm tn arbor iv peace. An firm tn
guns iv our battleships will fly not
shrapnel or chain shot, as at prisint
but roses an vilets an anymonies an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

One Of the smartest Of English society
women. who IL becoming q leader Of
the "set" which the Prince Of Wales
IL forming.
all done with a rare skill and much
grace-the prince took his departure.
the prince did not tell his mother OF
his intention to stay In London and
dine with Lady Neumann, and when
Mr.. Hansen reported the matter to her
majesty ut Is tutors somewhat disa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

tender wurruds. I thank We. / thank
We. ] thank ye.'
so i s'pose. Hinnissy, tn end has
about come FIR that rude pastime that
has amused tn young people iv' tn
wurruld liver since there was a wur-
ruld where men bumped into each
other. TIL on'y thing I'd like to know
is what's goin' to take its place. It's
oldest, this here business iv men fight
in each other. They seem to take more
nachrally to it thin to embracin'. TIL
first thing two little kids does afther
they've made frinds is to slam each
other.
"Whin a man is old an all his frinds
ARE gone he still has plenty iv inimies
left. we can bet on that. Yes, sir; it's
been goin' on fr long time like most
Nv tn bad things iv tn wurruld. An
If it goes what ARE we goin' to cilly-
brate If we don't cillybrate war?
THE other day a lot iv oil lads that
had fought at tn battle iv Gettysburg
whit back to look over tn field an
pint out to each other tn place where
they'd shtud durin' Pickett's charge
They'd meet together an wan OF fell
low wud go up to a perfect stranger an
say: Amt We tn Jawnny Reb that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

esty OF the princes comment as a good
joke, and she is probably the only one Of
Queen Mary's friends who would have
ventured to do so.
The present arrangement that has been
made for the prince is that he should
have Frogmore House. near Windsor, as
his own private residence, for 1t Is his
parents desire to keep him out of London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

the prince was to be the chief guest OF
the evening, and among the undergrad
yates asked to meet the prince was the
son of a very wealthy cousin OF Lord
Rothschild. When, however. the list OF
guests who We're to be asked to meet him
was submitted to the prince he asked
that this proposed guests name be
omitted. His refusal drew on the prince
a severe lecture from King George. who
told him that he must not refuse to meet
Jews OF such social standing and repu-
tation. 1t Is true that the first hostess
to entertain the prince at dinner WAS
Jewess, but, as already explained. Lady
Neumann secured the princes presence
through the influence Of Mrs. Mackenzie
and took care that the Jewish element
was entirely absent from the entertain
ment.
The prince is beginning To take keen
interest in politics, a fact that Will also
influence him a good deal in the choice
of his friendships. and In regard to this
matter he is causing his parents some
anxiety. His royal highness has been a
rather constant attendant at the meet
ings of the Union Debating Society at
Oxford. and though he was strictly for
hidden ever to speak there. il is matter
of common knowledge that his sympa-
thies are entirely with the supporters OF
the most exclusive toryism and that he
is opposed to all the ideas of democratic
government which are now finding
wide an expression at oxford. The
princes idea is that England's hope lies
in the foundation OF a tory party COM
posed exclusively of aristocrats and free
from all commercial influence. and there
is a group of young men at oxford who
apparently hope to make the prince the
center round which such party viii
gather.
In the present state of political thought
in England it would be difficult to imag-
Inc a more dangerous position for the
heir to the throne to occupy. and the
prince has been strictly forbidden to at
tend any function gathering of any
sort that is In any way OF a political
character. So seriously does the king re-
gard this matter that he recently made
the prince cancel two engagements TO at
tend receptions in London given at the
houses Of Lord Willoughby de Broke and
Lord Londonderry, which were obvious
ly political In character. for all the
guests invited belonged to one political
party.
Copyright. 1913 by Curtis BrownS =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
PRINCE OF WALES.

PRINCE OF WALES.
The prince has begun to "expand" So
cially, much to his mothers cOnsterna-
ton, and Insists upon choosing his own
"set."
and ambitious. possessing a pair of ex-
pressive gray eyes and a figure whose
natural grace is always set off to the
best advantage by the creations of the
most fashionable Paris modistes.
She Is too smart to be regarded with
much favor by Queen Mary. but for all
that she has several friends In the royal
encourage and as q matter Of fact it was
at garden party last summer at Buck
ingham Palace that the prince first spoke
to her, though he had seen her often
before. His royal highness sat by her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

LADY NEWTON
One of Queen Mary's "set," who has
gained considerable influence over the
Prince Of Wales. She recently gave
the youthful royal heir an opportu-
nifty Of learning all about the turkey
trOt."
and it's manifold temptations as long as
possible The prince has rather reluc-
family consented to accept this arrange
ment, but as a concession to his wishes
he has been given q private suite of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

ELL. SIR said
Mr.. Dooley. "wnin
i watched me
frind Willum Jen
nings ry a II
marchin' off TO
defind his coun-
thry in tn year
iv ninety eight
It's lit tt I e 1
thought I'd live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

1t Promises, More
over, to Be, If Not as
Lively as His Grand
fathers Marlborough
House Set, Yet Rather
Livelier Than His
ROYAL Mother Relishes.
and Queen Mary, in
Consequence, Is Con-
81 d e a b ly Upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

pretty name, but not sooted to a flotilly
that is to carry a message iv brother
hood to tn wurruld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

URING the past
few months the
Prince of Wales,
now within two
years OF his major
ity, has given evil
dence that he de-
sires and means TO
have more lively
a : s o C | a tie S and
friends than those
em.nently well be
haved but rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

dull persons by whom his parents. more
particularly his mother. have kept him
surrounded since he could walk
Queen Mary. much to her annoyance.
Ii beginning to discover that she will not
be able 20 choose her eldest sons COM
panions much longer. for as an old friend
Of the late king said at the Marlborough
Club the other day. with a smile: 1.-THE
prince is beginning to expand"
His royal highness Is forming set
of his own that gives promise OF being.
II not quite as brilliant as the famous
Marlborough House set" Of his grand
fathers time, at all events much hveiier
than the company he has been accus-
toned to. 1t must be made clear. though,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

LONDON, July 10. 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
alRlSHoP-REEvEs.

Miss Ruth Reeves, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Reeves Of this city.
was married in Chicago on Thursday
morning to Edward Bishop, a. former
Manchester boy. Mr.. Bishop came to
Manchester on Wednesday and that
evening he and the young lady OF his
choice took the evening train TO Ce-
Iar Rapids, going from there to Chi
.cago. where the " adding ceremony
was performed. M !.
n The marriage OF. Miss Reeves 0ccass'
3ioned great surprise to her friends,
even her parents not having been
Informed iof her intentions. The
young couple. had made all of THAR
arrangements through correspondence
and succeeded in carrying out Their
plans without anyone here being ap.-
prlsed of what they had in mind.
Miss Reeves was born in Manches-
ter ana grew to womanhood here,
where She Is well known. The
groom is an industrious young man
and is employed as a locomotive fire
man on the Chicago & Northweste rn
railway, with a run. between Chicago
and Milwaukee. They will go to
housekeeping in the latter city, ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
T. T. Oliver, M #
Marshal of the City of Man
chester, Iowa.
NOTICE OF DisTRAlNT$A AND SALE
OF COLTS.

OF COLTS.
To whom it may concern Isl.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has distrained three
colts, found running at large within
the corporate limits Of the city Of
Manchester,saowa, in accordance with
the Ordinances of said city, said
colts being described as follows:
O9e bay mare colt about two years
old with left hind foot white to the
hooks, weighing about TOO pounds;
one bay mare colt, about two, years
old, with white left hind foot, weigh
ing about 600 pounds; and one black.
mare colt, about, two years old, with
white spot in forehead, weighing about.
600 pounds. &. 4 z,
Notice is further given that said
animals, will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
at twoy o'clock P. NJ. on the 1st day
Of November, 1913. said sale to take
place at the Novelty Hitch barn in
the city Of Manchester, Iowa, The
owners of said animals may redeem
the same at any time before said
sale, upon payment to the undersign-s
ed of the costs and expense Of dis
traint and advertising. y.
II Dated, at Manchester, Iowa, this
Goth day Of October, 1918.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
AN INSTITUTE SPEAKER.

Tho Chicago Record-H Herald OF
Tuesday contained an illustrated ar
tiele entitled "Chicagoans. at Play,'
\ in which Mrs. Scott Durand, wife of
the sugar magnate, is made the sub
ject Of an interesting sketch. Mrs.
Durand has been secured as one CT
the principal speakers at the coming
Farmers Institute, and subject mat
ter OF the article convinces one that
tho distinguished woman's address
will be one OF the most engaging
features of the very excellent pro-
gram being arranged by Secretary ].
e. Merry. 4,
Capt. Merry is familiar with Mrs.
3 sDuraMd's work as a lecturer on the
subject which the Record -Hera 9
pleases to term her hobby-to show
dairymen that milk can be produced
under modern conditions and at reas-
4 enable prices with profit. While Mr..
Merry was in the employ of the l..
G. Mrs. Durand appeared in one of
his meetings held for the betterment
of conditions in the south, deliver
ing the principal address in-}a Mis-
sissippi meeting. She is proprietress
( OF era btree Farm, . near Chicago,
a world famous 27O acre tract ,devot-
ed to her "hobby" and IS a woman
of national repute as a grower of
blooded dairy cattle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
OFFICIALS PASS THROUGH.

A special train, carrying officials of
the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany, passed through this city last
Wednesday night, ,enroute to Omaha.
The trip was one of inspection of the
northern lines of the company, and
the special train carried fourteen men
who have the control OF the railroad
in their hands. The party which went
through Manchester was as follows:
President, Charles H. Markham; |;
vice president, w. i. Parks; genera,
manager, T. J.. Foley; general superin
tendent of the northern lines, A. F.
Gift and the board Of directors, John
w. Auchincloss, Walter Lutgen, Rob-
ert Walton Goelet, Cornelius Wander
bilt, Henry w. DeForrest, all Of New
York. J. Ogden Armour, Phillip Stock
ton, Robert S. Loyett, Charles A.
Peabody and John G. Shedd.
Superintendent Downs, of the Min
nesota division, accompanied the dis
tinguished party from Freeport to
Wateroo. The train returned through
here Friday afternoon on its return
trfp,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
WEEDS ANAMoSA GIRL,


Alfred Gildner manager Of the
Gildner Brothers Manchester cloth
ing store, was united in marriage
with Miss snowe Cpltman Of Anamo-
sa, on October 15, 1913, the ceremony
taking place in the parlors OF the ho- o
tel, conducted by the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. y. II, Allen.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a small company Of reia-
tives and close friends of the young
people, by the Rev. Mr.. Schaffer, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
Of Anamosa. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gildner de-
parted upon their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Gildner have rented
the Summersides residence on East
Fayette street, where he and his.
bride will reside.
MIR. GiIdner is We'll known in Man
chester, although in charge Of the
firms local store for a brief time.
He is young man Of pleasing man-
ner and personality, and has estab-
lished himself in the confidence OF
the business mel, of Manchester. Mrs.
Gildner, who is a stranger to Man n
chester people, is a talented and
highly cultured young lady and viii
receive a most cordial welcome upon,
her coming to this city. The Demo-
crat joins Mr.. GiIdner's host Of:
friends here in extending congratu'a-
tons and good wishes to them both,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
EToWNSEND:HiLTON.E

At SIX O'Clock this evening at the
parsonage OF the NJ. E: church. will
occur the. wedding Of Mr.. Roy Hilton
Of Morrison, Illinois, and Miss Elsie
Townsend OF this city. Rev. G. n
Hudson, pastor of the church will Of
ficiate. The ceremony will be g
quiet one, attended by only a small
company Of neal, relA and inti-.;
mate friends of the contra citing par
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton will de-
part for Cedar Rapids immed lately
after the cereony, planning to spend
several days there before going to
Morrison, where they will make their.
home. @ ss
:. Both parties to the marriage are
very we'll known here, where each
has grown to maturity. Mr. Hilton
is son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hilton, and received his educa-
ton in the local High school, lgradu-s
ating with the class of 1907. Early
showing aptitude for newspaper work
he has made that his vocation,
and for 4 time was city editor OF
the Daily News in this city up to
the time that the paper suspended
publication year ago. and for the
past year has served in "a like ca.
pacity for the Whiteside Sentinel,
i tri-weekly publication at Morrison.
The bride Is "A daughter Of Mrs. J.
Doody of this city. and has spent all
her life in Manchester She is
young woman held in the highest re-
gard by her friends. She: received
1er education In the public schools
If this city, and for some time has
oeen in the employ Of DR., p. Al
Dittmer as bookkeeper.
The many friends Of thesyoung peo-i
pie extend hearty congratulations, In
which The Democrat also joins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
ARE AGAIN DEFEATED. !

The Manchester High school foot
ball team went to Hopkinton on
Saturday and met defeat ct the
hands o. the Lenox college team by,
the Overwhelming score Of s. to q.
The locals were weakened by the ah:..
sence Of their star lineman. Lyman,
who has been i'll. and mt up q dectd-
edly inferior game lat displayed
In their battle ". ionticello High
school. The tbe, e trying hard to-
master the int sse points Of the
game. which ID new to all OF them.
and expect to improve their game sui
ficiently; in the next few weeks that
they will give Dubuque High school
an argument in their game there on S
November 1st. .$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
I
GETS HAND IN SAW.

Charles B. Davis, a carpenter in
the employ of Henry Welterlen, met
with serious accident on Thursday
of last week and as result will be
forced to remain on the idle list for
some little time. While doing some
shop work, Mr.. Davis in some man
ner slipped and fell and in reaching
out to get a hold Of something to
save himself his hand came in con-
tact with high speed circular saw.
The first. three fingers Of the. right
hand were terribly 1acerated, and it
took a goodiy number of stitches to
close the wounds. Mr.. Davis considers
himself very fortunate that he did
not lose the hand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
PRINCESS I'll EATRE SOLD.

A deal was. consummated on Fri
day OF last week, whereby the Prins;s
cess Theatre, on the corner OF Main
and Franklin streets, passes into the
possession Of VS.. McC Calltps, an
experienced moving picture man Of
Freeport. Illinois, he having pur-
chased the lease held BY John II. N
Knaack. Mr.. McCallips is expected
here today or tomorrow to- make ne,s
cessary arrangements for the re-S
opening Of the house, which has re-
NAMED dark for the past two weeks. Y
Geo. Hillman, who last operated the
theatre is now located at Webster
City. 5ss ...5. ;'ssiS 3ssi,S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
BlBkE SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

The nineteenth annual Bible. school
institute was held at Storm Lake on
Monday and Tuesday, in connection
with the Presbyterian synod and a
large attendance from all !. over the
state marked the sessions. Rev. c..
F. Ensign. D. D., Of Marion, well
Known here and a brother of Rev. w.
H Ensign of Hopkinton, formerly
pastor Of the local Presbyterian
church, is chairman Of the permanent
committee on publication and Sab
bath School work of the Synod of
Iowa, and together with his brother
was prominent in the sessions of
the institute. Elton Roe and L. E..
Dutton attended the institute as
delegates from the local Presbyterian
Bible school.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
DONATION LIST.

The following is a list Of donations
received at Parkview Hospi tai since
last report:
Mrs. w. e. Lawrence. apples and
Jelly. I,
Ladies OF the astern Sta r, pir'eap-
pie ice.
Miss childs, canned fruit, apples
and jelly, q 5 .. Z; u Il
E. H.. Hruby, two bricks ice cream.
Mrs. F. Durey,, jelly.
Miss E. Hutchinson, pair .woolen
blankets, two bed sprea ds, flowers.
fruit and pickles
A. B., Terril, invalid ch air.
Mrs. R. Crowl, tomato .es and old
linen. \
a Friend, pumpkins, .chicken, jelly
and cake -
Mr. Peterson, wateYm elon. d.
A FIend, pie, cake! an d fruit.
Mrs. Paddock. OLD Hns a.
Ladies; Of 2. e. O. s. siev. serving
tray. 4 ~ /