davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

her eyes, which had returned to the
girls. expressed once more doubt and
With her glance lifted up
ward, however, Nanette did not seem
to notice this quick change. a star ~
faint forerunner Of a multitude OF
waiting orbs -peeping timorously
down from above the gray. gaunt mass
OF stone, alone absorbed the girls
gaze and attention. & MS. s I,
Where were you thinking OF go
ing?" after q silence of some length
the older woman asked. ss{,
B 80, don't recall that Monsieur sBeppo
mentioned. was the low-murmuredr re-
Spouse. 'But, Of course. aunt, Il you
object = I'll n: a. IA p
81 do not know that I do" said the
other slowly. Only, = as II the thought
had suddenly come to her, t"w What were
you writing at her ladyship's desk
when l went to call you -
\ Writing p Nanette regarded her
lblankly. II don't understand you,
aunt. ,it.5 "A. 4 B NIX y.
Weren't you writing something
that you hid In your dress when
came r. MI
moi" The girl looked full ct the
other; denied point-blank the accuse.
ton. Now that you speak OF It, 1 be
lieve l did step to the desk. she an
swered glibly, ito look at some orna-
ment; but as for writing. or daring to,
I should not have presumed.
"A low discreet rap at the door inter
rupted, and, with q whispered There
he is now!"s Nanette cut short further
argument by rising.
"She Is not telling the truth For
some time the woman stood looking
down In gloomy thought after the two
had gone. What does it mean !?
Moving to . peg. she took down
shawl. What can it meant! she
asked herself again. and. wrapping the
lsgarment about her head and shout
ders, left the room. i55 zj553s;
Hall an hour later, at Beppo's side
on the beach, Nanette measured hel
steps to his: listened to the old mans
platitudes, and even turned not IN
willing ear to sundry hints and IN
nuendos Of tenderer nature, Th<
girl was in her most complainant
mood, and. in his role Of discreet gal
liant to young and blooming woman
hood. the fat factotum strove 70 make
the most OF the opportunity. He
sighed; bethought him Of q sentiment
al tale. and carped Of the beauty Of
the moon. then gliding the edge o.
the Mounts high towers! She an
swered; looked; but soon her eloquent
glance swerved to the sands. dotted
by desultory seekers OF cookies. OF
belated stragglers from the shore, ant
fastened itself on q jutting point q
the Mount. -. i 81 y: ti;5 ~ Il B
Near 1t. before a large rock Of pc
culiar shape. man was engaged II
that common nocturnal labor Of the 10
cality, digging! AS the couple drew
near, quickly he raised his gaze :: al
most at once let 1t fall; cagrossed II
his work, continued TO toss the sant
and stood over 1t searchingly. Blu
when they had gone by, once more h
straightened, and, at the same. time
the girl looked back. Stalwart. black
bearded, a sailor by his dress. the fol
] low made q sign, and, apparently any
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Queer Things About Pain

far away. as the head. and. whom one
gets q ;cramp in his toe, 1t is often due
to acidity of the stomach. Swallow q
pinch OF soda and the cramp VIII dis
appear.
An aching tooth viii produce neural,
gle pains in the face, and very often
aviolent pain at the back Of the head
is due to the faraway kidneys. which
themselves may suffer no pain ut the.
time,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Horne In Warfare.

An army officer, writing OF the i'm
portance of the horse in warfare, says
that automobiles have not appreciably
lessened the demand for horses or
mules in the army. One Of these ami
mails, he says, is needed for every man
liz properly equipped military force.
Immense numbers of horses perish in
every war through starvation, 1t be-
ing almost impossible to provide for
age for them during the exigencies Of
campaign.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Get Proper Rest.

When you are thoroughly tired and
begin to feel that peculiar sense OF
lassitude and exhaustion creep over
you, then 1t is time to have a change
must have-some channel in which
of work. Have hobby. Every one
he can interest himself and to which
he can turn-some channel in which
he can divert his energy, 80 that he
can free 1t from the well-worn path
of the daily labor.
Learn to sleep. Both men and wom-
en- should spend more time in bed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
MINISTER SAYS. CUBA, IS PROSPEROUS.

Pablo Desvernine Galdos, the new.
Cuban minister, reached Washington
a few days ago and was ofdcially re-:
ceived by President Wilson.
Cuba is on the highway to peace
and prosperity. said Mr.. Galdos.
THE change OF administration was
accomplished without the slightest
friction, and for the first time in the
history Of the republic an outgoing
president handed over the govern
ment to a Cuban. You must remem--5
Der that when Cuba was declared In
dependent General Wood relinquished
the government to the u provisional
president, Mr. Palma, who later wac
elected president. and retired upon,
the second Intervention OF; the Amer mel
leans. Then Governor Magoon as.
.sumed control, to retire when General
Gomez was elected.
..The Inauguration Of General Men.
local, therefore. marks date OF his
torical Importance to Cuba. That =, e
90 - - n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

and noted for her intense interest In settlement
Philadelphia
Wilson inter-
in A.. and given
Will
football He organised
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Let the Youngsters Romp.

When playing with children remem-
Der that gooA romp is excellent for
them, and that noise is seldom harm
full unless the little ones are hyper,
sensitive to Impressions, and apt to
get over-excited. Let them play what
games they like, and plenty of them.
Their games have a way of merging
automatically into each other as soon
as they begin to pail. You may be
sure that the children will not play a
game any longer than they want to do.
Children ere almost - fond Of make
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Value Of Prayer.

Grandma
Eyes, Marjorie"
AZ sSS you know just believe . whole
lot in prayer" II;
..Why. I'm glad to hear It: that's
good little girl" 81 s5
Eyes, / prayed the other day that
auntie wouldn't be cross with me for
breaking her little hand mirror.
5."And was she"
mo. She thought 1t was Uncle
John who broke it, and I didn't tell
her any better" 5t. s5i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
!. IhE eoRa3 ,l1ERRill 60.

last look was one OF indubitable sat
isfaction ere she followed her aunt
from the room. #.
sS NY lady stared after them. !" .Daugh-
ter Of Pierre Laroche! Friend Of the
Black Seigneur!' Maries words con
tlnued to ring in her ears. She threw
herself into chair: sat long very
still. her eyes bent straight before
her, on either cheek now a bright
spot OF color. 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

administration among the leaders q the liberal party to
is different But that there viii be revolution bitter partisan
believe
but
Of
are
incident
the United States
Of the Cuoan
the
eexiee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

and thrust them toward his pocket
as he walked on. "'Brasen hu1xy! But
her ladyship shall know; and Il shsS
doesn't pack you OF. bag and baggage
-Eh? What is that I" And springing
forward, the woman bounced upon
something that lay on the sand. l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
ta' t5 &
scHAPTER XIV - Continued, J

Il For few moments the Governors
y daughter. now stan ding In the center
sof V her apartment, heard no sound
from the other room; then timid
footstep approaching the door was
followed by an indie cisive rap.
10y our adyship rang e inquired Ma
ttrie. turning = half -guilty glance on her
u mistress &, Il ~ i.5
ID j Yes! Did \ hear voices, a. I came
In m #; is
'Did your Ladyship? Imean Twas
u going to speak to your Ladyship. It's
my niece! sud denly. 'on her way
u to Paris e! 8s ss a$ AZ y
I N Our niece! "a The i Governors
y daughter looked at the other. And
ssyou--are pleased? p I.
.sss our s8 adyship = The woman
flushed 3Ssi ~ s4.
.of course. though. you must Be!
sfshe Is out there Show her tn!"
quickly. h is37 [, s
II But q
AT once (! q
II Very we'll, my Lady! a Marie's man
liner, however, was d oppressed as, step
!. ping to the thresho old. reluctantly she
lbsckoned. 81
1 Erect, with mien almost antagonis-
1tic, Nanette entered and stood before
tho Lady Elise. The latter did not
fat once speak y for q few moments the
Iobservant brown eyes passed In quick
scrutiny over her visitor; noting the
aggressive brows the broad, strong
face: the self rive pose Of the
well; developed figure. "A woman to do
to dare! What!
les.sYou wished to zee me - Nanette
ldrst spoke. Marie lifted an expostu-
latory hand. What bad manners, thus
ITO dare! But my lady did not seem
Ito notice. a 10y on are from one OF the
islands? I" she began. q 5.s.s + II 4.
1 Yes III
Say my Lady broke in the old
nurse. q trust your yship viii
pardon ~
Never mind. Marie!" with quick
gesture. s5 ~ our aunt tells me you are
ion your way. to Paris ~ 35$
Yesmy LADY,, IS with the slightest
shesitation before the last two words.
TO seek q situation as 4lady.s maid! 4"
When are you leaving e # Il n.
B 4: Tomorrow 4, morning, 4 your Lady
ship! sinterposed Marie quickly.
SO soon? 2" Ny lady continued to
address the girl. You have had ex-
.perience 2" 5s Ii. 3S.3
81 Sd No. my. Lady! II. I.
hen how can you secure what you
wish q, 35t 81. fii
a How? AT least, I can itry!" s3
n s..To be sure! You can try" My
slady,s eyes fell; she seemed to be
thinking. "still, 1t may be difncult;
Paris is far away. And II you should
fail. !" her fingers tapped nervously on
the chair, I'VE are very busy at the
Mount Just now she added suddenly,
directing her glance full upon the
other, "and there may be something
here &. q y Al 4. ,
Here! Your Ladyship will keep
me here" ~. s. ES$ Il If f .s j Al
Marie made a movement as IL to
speak, but her niece Intercepted her.
will do my best, my Lady," 81.
very well! Then shall you have Z
trial." ~ N
our Ladyship!" interpreted Ma
RE. u! i By si b fl \. IS
The Governors daughter got up
quickly. Il am very. tired, Marie, and
wish now to; be alone! You need not
5remainI shall not want you again
toni |" II & u. I'll. ii. I'll. d
The old nurse murmured detected
response; turned away. 3s,.
Z II thank your Ladyship. The girls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Worth the Money.

"she had him arrested for kissing
her forcibly, and he was fined $780,"
"Yet they are good friends now"
yes; he announced in open court
that it was worth the money.-Wash-
ington Herald. a,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
PRINCESS MARY TO DANCE TANGO

Queen Mary has given another ex-s.
ample Of the strictness Of her views;
OF propriety. At the same time she
has shown; that she is not prejudiced
and is perfectly open to conviction II
her views are satisfactorily proved to
be erroneous A:
The queen is an excellent and en-
thusiastic dancer and she has had
both the Prince OF Wales and Prin-
cess Mary carefully taught in this art.
Hearing recently Of an excellent
teacher Of dancing. . Mrs. Marshall.
! who lives In Kensington, the queen.
after making inquiries. determined to
send her daughter to her to take les
sons. Mrs. Marshall teaches quite
!, young girls In the best society.
Queen Mary gave the strictest In
structions that her daughter, Princess
Mary, should not be taught or even
allowed to see danced any Of those
modern dances which may be grouped
3 under two headings. the tango and
"a 0ffma " any annrOach tn which ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Convenient pail.

For the convenience Of persons who
have small amounts Of washing to do
at. homo there has been invented q
pail with washboard sliding IN
xrooves-i In one side. 5j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
She Knew.

Darling" he murmured, as soon as
they had been seated in the high
priced restaurant, you can have any
thing you want on the bill Of fare.
Shall read it of to you?" No" re-
piled the dear girl. "just read 1t to the
waiter"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Try TO CONQUER TROUBLES.
sssing That Il 10 Impossible 70 Dodge /
Them Ones Best Weapons Ar s, ~
L Courage and Good Cheer Il

You can't dodge them. Troubles
will come to each Of us. and often Il,
does seem az though they got the
habit OF trailing you. 10 that two or
three good, strong troubles will be-
found waiting wherever you 80, BOO bob
.binE UP in the most unexpected places ace =
and at the most inconvenient tines
writes Jessie Roberta. in the kansas
City Star. w x. ga
.E5 No, we can't evade trouble. no mat
ter what life gives US. 81 II NJ j. a
But you can meet your troubles IN
several ways. and there is where the
success or the failure of life lies. u
you lie down ana let trouble tramp
right over you you are going to lose
out. There will be always more reason 90
for quitting and whining, and less and
less power to bear up bravely against
the sad and disagreeable things OF
life. 6 + a+s Y. h; Isl
But I trouble tackled with courage
and good cheer Is half conquered.
There is nothing 20 discouraging TO-
trouble as the thought: Others have
had to endure this sort OF thing; why
should i expect to escape But at
least it shan't down me. q X I'd
The other day I had the chance to
contrast two ways OF meeting prac-
stically the same kind OF bad luck.
Two OF my friends. working girls, were;
each laid on the shelf for about q
week by an accident. One slipped on
the pavement and sprained her ankle
SO that she must spend some days In
bed the other had a heavy door slam
on her hand and injure 1t. She was q
stenographer. and, OF course, had to-
quit work for the time.
The first girl let out : general howl.
Why should this thing happenSto her?
How she had 10 suffered, how she
couldn't afford to lose q week pay.
what . mean thing life was anyhow.
and how little people sympathiEed
with her. etc.
AZ for the other girl. y she just
laughed when tried to tell her how.
sorry was. 4 ,3s3j
I'VE all get something. :" she said. I
and anyhow, II needed : little rest
and I've been reading two hne books
81 never expected to get the time for
Then every ones been SO good to me-
Il tell you its worth while suffering
Z bit to fnd out how kind people are
And she couldn't afford to lose
money any easier than the first girl. I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
conalderlno the ExpensA

Are you going away for the sum.
mer?" ~
No." replied Mr.. Growler. ''I'm go
ing to stay in town. where can get
good, big chunk OF ice for dime.
instead of going where I'll have to
pay q quarter for q few small pieces
in . glass. : 81 &:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Saw Napoleon In Moscow. !

n 1t makes q great bridge over the
years to meet q person whose life
spans more than a century, and has
retained the use Of the mental facul-s
ties Ethel Polansky, one hundred and
nine years old. and Rachel n Mareno,i
one hundred and Ave years old, liv-3
ing In Jewish old peoples home in
New York, were both born in Moscow.
and remember well the French In
Yasion OF Russia, under Napoleon.
Mrs. Polansky II recalls the French
rolling wine casks out Of
the burning taverns, and being march
er or driven along the streets by
their officers. AZ they were made to.
leave Holy Moscow by the fire, light
ed or driven along the streets by
the Russian patriots. She was after
wards taken by her parents to War
saw and there again witnessed :.
French invasion OF her country
Mrs. Mareno also recalls incidents
connected with the Napoleonic wars
and actually witnessed the deaths Of
many OF her country men at the hands
of the invaders.
Witnesses Of Napoleon's fatal tn.i
road into Russia are few 1t this date.
but when found add wonderfully
svitalizing effect to history. 8s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

believes as their elders are, and II
they want to dress up do not prevent
them. When they have taken the trou-
BILE to don weird raiment, help them to
sustain their illusion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Extreme Of Phonstics.

Teacher Now, George, use die
guise in a sentence. SIS,
George Dis guys me bruddeY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
is APPOINTED CHIEF
OF DEPT. OF EDUCATION

San Francisco. May Especially
James A. Barr. one of the best known
educators in the west. and secretary
of the California Teachers associa-
tion, has been appointed chief of the
department of educators of the Pan
ama-Pacific international exposition
During the past year Chief Barr
has been manager of the exposition S
bureau of conventions and societies,
and has succeeded in securing for the
1913 international exposition more
than one hundred conventions and
congresses. Included in this remark
ably large number of the important
gatherings are a number of the most
important educational and scientific
organizations of the nation.
Mr.. Barr is best known through his
work in stockton. The methods en-
ployed i'm that city under his admins
tration We're in such a demand that
a publishing house of New York City
issued book known as the Book of
stockton Method. It has always been
prominently identified with the Ma
tional Education Association and
with other educational and scientific
bodies. Chief Barr is a resident of
North Berkeley where he can keep in
close touch with the activities of the
University of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
CALL FOR o. \. c. MEN.
PuyaIlup, Prineville, Westport and
Hood River Get Graduates
of College

( Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis. Ore, May Especially )-Foul
: more calls for graduates of the Ore
! gon Agricultural College have recent
! ly been answered by appointments to
positions of importance. Cecil Star
ring. a graduate student in hOrticul-
ture this year, has just left for Hood
River. where he will begin work on
the new experiment station orchards.
He had his earlier training under
Prof \. T. Hansen. one of the most
famous horticulturiSes and plant
breeders in the country, and has been
employed by the government collect
ing plant specimens. Mr.. Starring has
had work at both the South Dakota
Agricultural College and the Univer-
sity of Idaho. and spent some time in
the employ of the Lewiston Land &
Water Co.
II. +. Pratt who was graduated last
June here and is now doing advanced
work and assisting the instructors in
zoology and industrial pedagogy, is
to teach agriculture in the Prineville
high school next year. He will have
charge of some work in agricultural
instruction in the summer session, and
will then go to Prineville to prepare
his plans for the new field of work.
Before coming west he was graduated
from the Minnesota school of agricul-
ture after some work at the University
of Minnesota He has been active at
college in both the agricultural club
and the fasteners club.
Harold s. Turley of Astoria, is the
new forester for the c. &; y. r. r. Co,
with headquarters at Westport He
will have supervision of the vast tim
Der area of the coast district south of
the lower Columbia. He has already
finished his work for graduation with
the senior class in June, and will re-
turn for his diploma, having taken
up his duties at once.
Harry l.. Rees of the plant pathol-
ogy department has been appointed
plant pathologist at the Puyallup,
Wash. experiment station to conduct
investigations of fungus plant diseases
in western Washington. Two years
ago he came to oregon from an in
structorship at the University of Mis-
souri,. He had previously been grad
uated from Wabash college, Ind. and
had taken advanced work at Cornell
University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
Fascinating Hair
Easy TO Stop Hair Failing Out, and
Dandruff Also


No one doubts that it is the duty of
every woman to look as charming as
possible. Every woman knows why
she wants to be beautiful and attrac-
tive
A woman with scant hair dull and
lifeless. has lost half her charm. How
many times have we heard the ex-
preston "the crowning glory of a wo-
man is her hair
Nowadays, thanks to Partisan sage,
almost every woman can have hair so
radiant and so glorious that it at
tracts. fascinates and compels admi-
ration.
Partisan Sage the scientific and
ideal hair rejuvenator and tonic, will
cause hair to grow. 1t will turn
harsh, withered hair into lustrous and
bewitching hair in few days.
1t is a most delightful hair dress
ing that kills the dandruff germs,
stops falling hair and eradicates dan
druff in two weeks, or your money
back.
A large so cent bottle is sold by
Tallman & Co., and dealers every
where on the money back plan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
CCilSSCARETS { / SURELY
STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT
a 1O-Ccnt Box VIII Keep Your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver. delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Salts, catharic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force, a passageway for
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect up
on the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and pOisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep-a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
AGED INDIAN CHIEF is
DEAD AT WHITE SALMON

White Salmon, Wash, May 6.-Jake
Hunt. the Oldest Indian in the White
Salmon district, died at his ranch on
the White Salmon river Friday night
aged los years. He was always a
friend of the white people in the early
days and helped them a number of
times by warning them when the In
dams were on the war path. His
homestead on the White Salmon is a
very valuable piece of property, and
he is believed to have a large fortune
in gold buried at some place on his
ranch. He left no will and his son,
Jake Hunt. Jr., aged 50 years, in
herits the property.