davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Eoos Best Acrouch" cure.

= p go.
Fish may make you brainy, but it's
eggs that make you amiable, at least
il we can believe the claims made for
this particular article OF food by q
German scientist Of note.
"Cranks, grouches. nervous wrecks
of all kinds, should eat all the eggs
they can possibly digest" says Prot.
Stiegletz. Eggs are the best thing
in the world for those whose Ill tenn
pers make themselves and every one
around them uncomfortable. They
should be soft boiled preferably and
eaten four times day for four weeks
on stretch. Then the diet should
be stopped and not commenced again
for four or even six weeks.
And though no mention is made of
whether EasterR eggs In particular
have any more healthful and cheerful
effect than ordinary eggs taken at or
binary times, isn't 1t always true that
"the better the day, the better the
deed?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
POISON ON TOAST FOR CHILD.
}"Ths Devil Got Into Me-" Pleads %.
Z msstle Of Fifteen, Accused

Philadelphia. Pa.-Marion Gibbs.
fifteen years old. OF RESTRAINING. was
arrested on charge. Of trying to
poison Sarah schaffer. six years old.
daughter Of Henry Schaf1er.
She ID said to have admitted that
she spread poison on some toast bread
she prepared for the girl. Asked to
explain her conduct. the girl is al
legged to have exclaimed: THE devil
got into me and made me do 1t! I
did not 60 to Sunday school,"
Mr.. Schaffer, father Of Sarah. said
he believed the girl. who was employ
ed in his home. tried for long time
to murder his daughter by giving her
slow doses OF poison.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
some mere in .,e.up in the mlua.s

somewhere In a tle.up in the midas
vest. n,
Lucia walked on the stage. She
heard the applause Of the audience as
an accustomed thing, she glanced In
differently into the packed masses and
bowed; and then she saw Lawrence's
face, and he might have been her sole
auditor. for everybody else was but q
blur in the darkened auditorium.
! She had never seen him since they
parted. Now he sat In the third row
OF the parquet, watching her. He was
hardly changed. but somehow the look
on his face told her that his soul was
hers, and that across the intervening
years their spirits would leap together
II only pride permitted. She turned.
And then, for the first time in her ex-
pkrience, Lucia Clay forgot her lines.
For on the canvas background was
the little cottage OF her memories.
There was the clematis over the door.
there were the everblooming roses and
the sweet williams. And then Lucia
was back In fairyland with her lover
again.
How she stumbled through her part
she never knew Once or twice,
waking out OF sort Of dream. she saw
the other members Of the company re.
garding her with wonder. But when
the curtain fell the last thing she saw.
was Lawrence's eyes looking Into her
own, and the old spell was on her, and
she hurried to her dressing room,
avoiding the anxious questions Of her
friends. She knew that an influence
stronger than either Of them had ia.
ken possession OF them and had hum.
bled their pride and enunciated the
ancient law that marriage should last
as long as they two should live.
She found him at the stage door.
and because there was nothing to be
said she took him by the a<m and led
him back upon the darkened stage:
And there, BY the. feeble glimmer Of
the gas jets in the wings, they stood
together before the little cottage and
their vows were plighted. Z
mr.. Prescott, have some news for
YOU" said Miss Clay that evening. i
am going to leave the stage"
".You, Miss Clay! Why--why. you
can't mean It. you who have won 9
national reputation. We have looked
forward to st1ll greater triumphs for.
you
but that doesn't mean anything to
me now" answered Miss Clay. smiling.
you see-I am engaged to be mar.
Red"
Copyright. 1918, by w. q. chapr.an.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

had been almost q runaway match.
except that neither had anybody to
run from. He was scene painter.
and had once been spoken Of az q com.
Ing man In his profession. Lucia was
then Just q staSe-struck girl. She had
played the ingenue's part In one or
two productions creditably. and they
possessed two hundred dollars be-
tween them. On the strength Of this
they were married.
b Il was an old, eighteenth century
cottage in which they had elected to
spend their honeymoon. Lucia would
remember every detail OF it as long as
she lived; the clematis over the door,
the patch OF everblooming roses. the
perky sweet williams along the gray.
.slly walk. And their happiness had
been intense for eleven days.
Then Lawrence went away. He left
no letter, offered no explanation. But
that he took his possessions with him,
Lucia would have feared he had met
with foul play. She came home from
an unsuccessful search for work to
find the house empty. After a day,
and q night of agonized searching she
discovered that he was staying at the
house of a friend OF his. She went
there, fearless In her humility OF love.
The man refused her admittance.
Lucia saw Lawrence at the window;
their eyes met and he turned away.
Then Lucia went home. .
It was long afterward that she
learned the cause of her husbands
abandonment. He had followed her to
the theater, with the intention of
meeting her and taking her to lunch.
He had seen her In another mans
arms. The other man was old Colonel
Brett, q lifelong friend, Of whom she
had not told Lawrence during their
three weeks engagement. Colonel
Brett had been her fathers comrade
In the war and her guardian for
while; he had taken her fathers place
after his death. He had accompanied
his daughter to the theater when the
sstage.struck girl insisted on seeking a
part and, meeting Lucia there, too.
the old fellow had broken down and
cried.
Ten years had passed since then.
She had heard little OF Lawrence. She
would never explain, and II he had
learned but he could not have
learned, or pride would never have
suffered the continuance Of this hid
.eous tragedy.
"The curtains up. Miss Clay" an
nounced the scolored woman who as
sisted with the wardrobes. Miss Clay
put the final touches to her makeup
and Joined the little group In the
wings. It was a repertoire piece, one
Of those that are put on by the best
companies at times, either during the
dull season or for some special cause,
such as to fill up an unexpected gap
in the schedule. There had been only
two rehearsals. for the company had
played this often before, and the
scenery had been completed only that
morning, the. properties being lost
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Paderewski Meets Royal Recep-
ton in Native Land.
Dreams Of United PoIand-PraetI-
cal Nature Of Wife Has Kept Mu-
slcIan From Leaving Concert
Stage for Pollties.

Warsaw.-Ignace Paderewski. the
pianist. is the uncrowned king Of Po-
land. says Warsaw correspondent
Whenever he appears In any town
OF the ancient Polish republic he IL
greeted with that royalty and enthu-
siam which belongs only to popular
monarchs. There Is royal halo
about Paderewski's presence in this
country, whether 1t be In the part
that lies under Russian, Austrian or
German rule. When he goes out.
crowds wait below to cheer him as he
leaves the hotel. When he enters .
theater. those who cannot get inside
wait for hours outside In the hope Of
catching 4 glimpse Of him and cheer
Ing him on his way home. When he
gives q concert. 1t Ia ~ II q king
held audience.
The pianist's growing popularity
troubles the authorities, especially in
Germany and Russia Poland. The
J Russian police have an idea that he
will one fine day get himself crowned
on the concert platform. between .
sonata and rhapsody.
Always an ardent patriot, even
when poor and unknown. Paderewsd
now spends huge sums on his country.
II 1t were not for the more prac-
stical influence Of his wife. Paderewski.
rich a. he is. would be poor. No ap-
peal for his country or less fortunate
fellow countrymen can he hear in
vain. Nine. Paderewski has made q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

when an alarm sounded. She was
about to be crushed under the wheels
when the dog grabbed her by the neck
and dragged her out of harms way.
He was not quick enough, however,
and one of his hind legs was crushed.
The dog was given to the company
by Alfred G. Vanderbilt and has won
many ribbons at the bench show at
Madison Square gardens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
chahnn hlvsa.

This troublesome skin affection Is
difncult to diagnose at the outset. Be
on the safe side. therefore. and when
ever the skin is irritated use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder Immediately and
avoid further trouble. 25c. at druggists.
Sample sent free; by J. S. Tyree.
Chemist. Washington. D. C.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
NO EVIDENCE OF A TUNNEL
Question 40 to How General Morgan
Escaped From Federal Prison
Not Settled,

Columbus. O.-The question. Did
Gen. John H. Morgan. the dashing Con-
federate raider, tunnel his way OUT Of
a cell in the Ohio penitentiacy while
prisoner Of war. or did his guards al
10 whim to escape? a subject of wide
discussion since the war of the six
ties, has not been settled by tearing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

er with others in that block, and Ward
en- Thomas is preparing to convert
that part OF the prison into hall Of
ethics, for the convicts.
The Morgan cell has been the mec-
ca Of thousands Of sightseers every
year, and its final disposition is as
yet undecided, Warden Thomas has
intimated that he will recommend that
1t be given to some Ohio municipality
which will agree to preserve it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
MASCOT SAVES A HOUSE CAT
Engine Company Dog May Lose Leg
for Bravery-Won Many
Prize Ribbons.

New York-Mique, the prize win
ming Dalmatian hound. mascot of en-
CINE Company s, in East Fifty-first
street. missed responding to an alarm
of fire for the first time in over year
and half, and 1t was all due to the
house cat.
Puss was under the engine doing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
IS UNCROWNED KING
Morges after each Polish visit: but
this. his friends say. will be his last

this. his friends say. will be his last
cut of Poland.
Morges is their Swiss home. where
Nine. Paderewsh finds life perfectly
charming. with her wonderful fowls
and parrots.
Nine. Paderewski enemies contend
that she keeps guard over him be-
cause eIfearB that he will become
SO intensely interested in; his own
country that he will want to give no
more concerts and will thereby be
rlined. Some three years ago. when
in Austrian Poland. where in Cracow
he unveiled the historical monument
he had given to his countrymen in
memory Of . famous victory over the
Germans, many tried to persuade him
to enter politics. to become = mem
Der. OF the Austrian parliament, for he
is splendid public speaker. Pade-
rewski hesitated. The suggestion had
much charm for him. But reflection
and his wife, persuaded him to refuse
the offer. He went back to Morges--.
and the concert hall.
In England Paderewski's influence
and high social position have made
even statesmen like AsQuith and Sir.
Edward Grey. absorbed In larger pol
itics and afraid OF offending mighty
Russia. interest themselves in the
Polish question. s,i n
The victorious Bulgarians paved the
way for their successes In much the
same manner. They had no Paderew-
ski. but King Ferdinand went around
Europe booming" his little country.
Thanks to his efforts. the world heard
Of Bulgaria. which was merely ,Tur-
keys slave forty years ago. The
Slav world IL waking up to great
things. s.5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

tanic disaster, is to begin in the imme-
diate future. 1t was announced here.
The site OF the fountain will be i'm
mediately behind the White House
grounds and impressive ceremonies
will mark the memorials dedication.
The fountain is the remembrance Of
friends OF the two men from all over
the United States. The site was given
by the government through a special
act Of congress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Who Owns BOYS Trousers7

To whom do a boys trousers be-
long-to the boy himself or to his
father? This .momentous question
was debated at London county
court, when new trial Of an action
was asked for. While playing foot
ball in the street the boy concerned
ran against a tin box outside trades
mans shop, and tore his trousers.
His fathe put in a claim for the value
of the trousers, and the registrar al
lowed $1.25. The bridesmaids coun-
sel argued that the. boy had no right
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Foree eurolar to Give Up.

Chicago.-After a chase OF IL
floors down stairway and fire es-
cape in the Masonic temple, DR.. Ar.
thur F. Selleck, a dentist, covered"
Benu Andrews with pair OF forceps
and forced his to return purse he
had stolen from Miss Frances Keller.
a patient of DR.. Selleck
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Coupons,

Mrs. Gotham-Wouldn't you rather
have your husband buy you things fo1
the house. than spend his money fol
cigars?
Mrs. Flatbush-Why, If he hadn't
smoked SO much we never would have
got all this furniture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

to sue at all, as the trousers really
belonged to his father. he being an
infant. "Of course, the father could
not steal them" remarked the judge.
1T is clear they belong to the father"
replied the counsel. Whether the
father could take them off or not,
will not say. observed the Judge.
"A father has a prior right over his
sons trousers" repeated counsel. The
Judge refused the application for >
new trial. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

Pittsburgh The "hobble" skirt not
only andangers the life of the wearer
but delays street car traffic. That is
the opinion Of local policemen and
railroad officials
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Men Garry Fancy Parasols.

= WeH WHY rastcy F1ds01s' =
Berlin.-The latest fashion here 10
the carrying Of fancy colored para
soils by the men. Silk blouses, mark
ed with plenty OF fancy network are
also considered very fashionable and
are worn by the men in very hot
weather.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Two Good Rules.

Two Good Rules.
Men will never disappoint us II we
observe two rules: (D To find out
what they are; t2) to expect them to
be just that.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

away the cell blocks in which General
Morgan was held.
Partial exploration OF the air shaft
under the Morgan cell by prison off,
cials failed to reveal the evidences Of
the tunnel to the satisfaction of those
who contend that the noted raider was
allowed to pass out of the front gate Of
the big institution. The explorations
SO far conducted. 1t is asserted. fail
to show that the tunnel under the Nor
gan cell had any outlet or that it ex-
tended for any considerable distance.
The cell Is being .orn down, togeth-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

The highest and most profitable ies-
son is the true knowledge and low
Hest esteem OF ourselves.-Thomas .
Kempis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
He Believed Il.

Autoist-I haven't paid a cent for
repairs on my machine in all the
ten months I have had it. Friend
So the man who did the repairing told
me-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Ro,ea al Danger sIanaIs.

Philadelphia rose bushes set
near the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
by Edward Box OF Marion were re-
moved because the road officials
feared, engineers might mistake the
blossoms for danger signals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
q No ADVANTAGE.

I'D have you know. my good SIR,
that am man Of very good birth
connections"
That's nothing. SO is :. Pullman
car t5rter."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Greek Athletes veaetarians.

The athletes of ancient Greece
trained on a diet OF new cheese, figs
and boiled grain. Their sole drink
was warm water, and meat was never
allowed them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Proof Positive.

SIS Smith really In love with his
wife?"
II have known him to ask for . sec
ond piece OF her angel cake"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
ContrarlMfse.

$50 you had trouble with your
workers In the ice flelds?"
Eyes. they were, perfect hotbeds Of
discomfort"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
TRIBUTE TO TITANIC HEROES.
Fountain In Washington VIII %
Memorial TO Major Butt and
Artist Millet.

Neutrality-suspicious. on the founda-
lions for the beautiful fountain to be
erected to the memory of Major Archi.
bald W. Butt. military aid to Presi-
dent TAFT. and Francis Millet the
artist who lost their lives in the IT,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

As for trouble supply always
exceeds the demand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

The Bible is spiritual power
house: read the book Of books and
grow strong.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Her RtvIa,

THAT giddy young matron across
the street has bought herself an cleo
trio machine" Il
''Of course. 1t is q runabout."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

Boston's zoo contains six elk from
Yellowstone park.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
, Surprising information.

$50 your little boy is in the hos
pital?"
Z Yes: the doctor said he would
have to have bis asteroids taken
out"
MY stars!'' l5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

Important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle oe
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and soe that Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

signature sssss 20 q IxfzZ<Zix
In Uae For Over so Years. a, s
Children Cry for Netchers Castoris
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

a
plsssA aayvhsrs, st.
IrAets AAA hills all
Aiss. Neat, clean, or.
namsatAl. ooAvsntonA
cheap. Lssts all
,ssAsoA. Aads OF
metal, eAntspill OF ND
over; will not soil or
injurs tn Ing.
Guaranteed elective.
Al dealers ors ssnS
express paid for o. ~.
Ave-. 1rssklya, II. r,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16

car aOrter.N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
FARGO WOMAN .
is SELECTED

.Mandan, N. D., July 22.--Miss L. E.
clark of Fargo, this state, will arrive
IN the city in a few days to assume
the assistant superintendency of the
Manoan hospital as successor to Miss
Elizabeth Jones, recently resigned.
MISS Jones, who had been here
about three years. rendered her res
lgnat1on some time ago and it was
with regret that the board of direc-
tors of the hospital accepted it, to go
INTO erect July 10. On July II, Sat
urday, Miss Jones left for Walla
Walla, Wash, where she will be as
slstant superintendent in the Walla
Walla hospital, one of the finest in
the northwest. She had host of
friends here who will miss her very
much, and especially will her cheerful
ana capable presence be missed in the
hospital, where she was a favorite
with all Miss Jones is a. very capa-
Die nurse and business manager whom
the Mandan hospital can most highly
recommend to the Walla Walla hos
pital.
Miss Clark was most highly endors-,
ed to the board by DIR. B. D. RowIev
Of this city and DR.. Fisher of Bis
marck, both of whom are ACQUAINTED
with her. She has been nurse in ST
Mary's hospital in Rochester. but of
late has been doing private nursing
in Fargo. Wednesday morning Presi-
dent Lanterman of the hospital wrote
informing her of the boards ar,
ceptance of her terms and she. ia az.
pected to take up her new duties quite
Soon ...,.s...,. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
TURKS At
ADRIANOPLE
IS DENIED
Rumor Spread From Terrified
BulgarianS
Turkish Troops Were Recon
noitering in Locality
Bulgarians Thought Forces
Were Descending on City

Sofia, July 22.-The report of the re-
occupation of Adrianople by the Turk
ish troops is shown to be false. The
report was spread by fugitive Bulgari-
an officers from Adrianople who heard
a accommodating force of Turkish cav
airy, commanded by the notorious En-
yer .Bey, who had been seen in the
vicinity. AT this news the officials
fled in panic, believing the entire Otto
man army about to descend on the
place. @#s- 81
Communication was restored be-
tween the Bulgarian capital and the
citadel at Adrianople, the official re-
ports showing Turkish troops retired
after their accommodating expedition.
The fugitive Bulgarian civil author
tiles were ordered to return to their
posts both at Adrianople and in
Thrace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
GREAT STATE
FAIR Opens
AT FORKS
Today Is Grand Forks Day
Business Suspended
Splendid Array Of Stock and
Other Exhibits
Fine Weather Brought Out
Big Opening Crowd

Promptly at 10 o'clock this forenoon
the gates at the state fair grounds
We're thrown open and the big fair,
which promises to surpass anything
ever attempted in the state is on. To-
day is Grand Forks day and fine
weather brought out a splendid crowd.
This afternoon Grand Forks shut up
shop, suspended business and went out
to make the opening day of the fair a
big success.
At the Grounds.
The fair grounds present a beautiful
scene of animation. with the extensive
exhibits SO arranged as to give the
public every opportunity to view them
to advantage The numerous booths
Tor refreshments. dining halls. corices-
sions. every one of which was ready
for business by last evening, grand
stand, big barns of fancy stock, poul-
try etc., all go to make the grounds
appear like a great white city popu-
lated by humankind anxious to nlease
the public and premium specimens Of
the animal world, there for mans
study. admiration and approval while
within the Liberal Arts building and
others devoted to the exhibits of wom
ans skill and cunning, the scene is
even more attractive.
Livestock.
Entries in the livestock department
at the state fair are the greatest ever
secured. In the cattle. horses. hogs
and sheep, and poultry sheds the array
y 2 fyx.,z - - 4rs, ,w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Took His Madioina

Edgeley. N. d.. July 22.-Bill Mul.
doom. the bootlegger arrested recently
for selling liquor here on the Fourth.
Is already an inmate of the state peni-
tentiary. serving time for the offense.
Muldoon did not relish the idea Of
waiting In the county Jail until court
sets, and expressed desire to plead
guilty at once and begin his sentence.
Valley City by Sheriff Crist and
States Attorney Murfin and allowed TO
enter plea of guilty before Judge
Corey, who Immediately imposed al
sentence of six months at hard labor
and before night he was placed lin the
custody Of Warden Talcott to mediate
on the error OF his ways. It was a.
speedy administration OF Justice ana
everybody Is satisfied with the OUT
come. g