davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Wells for Summer.

For the girl who has little color or
whose skin loses some Of its freshness
during the hot day, the face veil Of
dotted design il single mesh. will be
found intensely becoming II chosen In
a deep tone Of purple or dark blue.
These shades also make the cheeks Z
bright pink, that not even the ever be-
coming black veil gives to hot wealth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
+ Pressed Flank Of Beef.

Wipe, remove superhuous fat and
roll 4 flank Of beef. Put In kettle,
cover with boiling water. and add one
tablespoonful salt, one-half teaspoon
peppercorns, bit Of bay leaf and q
bone or two which may be at hand.
Cook slowly until meat is In shreds.
There should be but little liquor in
the kettle when meat is done. Ar
range meat in deep pan, pour over
liquor. cover and press with q heavy
weight. Serve cold, thinly sliced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
CTO BE CONT1NUED.)
,n.erutabIs Way Of Providence.

With reference to the final extinc-
ition Of the latter day successor Of
the -Delmonico restaurant, 1t Il re-
lated that two Germans, fresh from
Chicago, once visited New York. and
one we'll acquainted with the city In
,vited his friend to dine at belmont.
cos, where q dinner for two and .
bottle of wine were ordered. The
place and fare were praised until the
bill OF I'll was presented. This they
considered an extortion.
They paid, however. and while
walking down Broadway the excited
German commenced to swear at the
supposed extortion. His friend then
said: .i h s.s
"Do not schwear. Yawcop. It IL
wicked to schwear. God has pun
ished that man Delmonico."
How"
Il hat mine pocket full NIT
shpoons" 5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
the local and business Life OF three
centuries ago.-Charles Winslow Hall,
in National Magazine. 5ssl
BIaekb,rds' COURAGE.

Z At Heriot Gardens. new and pretty
suburb OF Burntisland. cat upon q
garden wall was about to pounce upon
. female blackbird sitting on her nest
of eggs. when her mate. which was ON
the watch, sounded the alarm.
Acting together, both set upon the
cat with vigor that hustled It Oh the
wall into a neighboring garden. The
birds pursued it along the path. keep
ing at close quarters till 1t escaped
under cover. Victory was complete,
and the enemy. has not approached the
place since.-London Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Picking the Good Ones.

"You see group Of girl children.
or schoolgirls. or university girls, or
factory girls, or ballroom girls-you
can pick out, as plainly as If they
were branded, the ones whom men
will want to marry and the ones whom
no man will want to marry-"A
Touch OF Fantasy" by A. II. Adams.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
~ 3fHfF1 2 2 y 3 ~ q
+ Dinner for Enaaa sd Person

When giving . dinner compliment
5tary to q brtde-elect. one may invite
only her women acQuaintances. IN
such q case the prospective bride
groom is not an invited guest. a
dinner to which both are invited us
iually includes the man and his nancee.
her prospective bridal attendants, and
his best man and ushers, or his most
intimate friends. It 10 : $pretty GUS
tom to present q. bouquet OF roses or
favorite flowers to the bride-elect ct .
dinner. 3 al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

can put some Of them in cells, but not
all" Il.
There may be something worse
than, a cell waiting for you'll" was the
malicious retort-
mo Doubt" said the other stoicaNy.
But az his eyes again swept the ho-
rizon. from the opposite direction ap-
peared another band Of riders. At
first the prisoner, regarding them,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Bread Cutter.

A practical bread cutter is the one
that is attached to the bread board.
The knife Is secured to the board by
means of an arch-shaped piece OF
wood. The bread is pushed to the
edge Of the board and so the thick
ness Of the slice is easily adjusted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Hat and ParasoI.

Hat and Parasol. 4.
They match. 4
And are from Paris. 4
Printed chiffon Is used.
One set is in tapestry blue.
q. This has sprawling leaves and vines.
These figures are In gray and rose
tones.
The hat has q shirred crown banded
with tapestry blue velvet ribbon.
The wide shirred brim is faced with
tapestry blue silk.
Against the edge Of the brim. near
the front. Is tucked one exquisite rose.
The mantle II lined with plain blue
chiffon and all around It's edge Is q
plating Of the printed and plain chif-
fon. sas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
wife struck on Pork Chops.

Is it cruelty for a man to feed his
wife on pork chops all the time?
g Mrs.. Fred E. Mullet of Charlestown,
Mass, asked support and the pork
chop testimony was the feature OF the
story she told Judge Grant today.
He practically fed me on pork
chops" she testified. I'm fact, pork
chops became an exclusive diet with
us. and sometimes they were so fat
and greasy could not eat them. He
started row the fourth day after we
were married"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
How to clean Knives,

For cleaning knives raw potato II
very good to use II the knives are very
badly stained. Take raw potato. cut
in half, then dip 1t in powdered bath
brick and rub the knives with It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

or green tahetA.
"A fold Of the col
ored taneta sur
70 u5n In 8 tn 9
round sha p 9 d
crown OF the hat
and held in place
by little tabs Of
white material.
An attractive and
picturesque model
of the felt and
straw combination
is trimmed around
Its low, fat crown.
-,,SAIH Ly99 -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
ro clean canvas shoe,.

+ Oxide Of zinc Is the simplest and
most economical cleanser for canvas
shoes. Mix quantity OF the powder
with water to make q thin, paste. Ap-
ply with small brush rubbing In
thoroughly. and let dry before wear.
ing. 5t5 @ l..s-s IL a K;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

direction my lady had gone. With q
start he seemed to recall himself to
the demands Of the moment; his first
questions they expected: the ship
where did she lie? Snug and trim In
a neighboring cove, ready to slip out,
II occasion required and danger
pressed contingency they did
not just then expect, since at the
moment was his Excellency more con-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
stenclIed Ruos,

Rugs which are especially nice for
summer use can be made by. stenciling
short strips of mating.
Any kind of plain mating can be
used for these rugs, and, after 1t is
cut the desired length, the wrap
threads can be tied securely, thus pre-
venting any fraying. s
Either dyes or artists oil paints can
be used and the color should be scrub.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Younger Than Her DAUGHTER.

Younger Than Her Daughter.
An Atchison woman registered the
other day and gave her age as thirty
eight. A short time afterward her
daughter registered and gave her age
q forty-two.-Kansas City Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Pineapple Peel Juice.

Cut the peel OF the pineapple In
small pieces, weigh and take the same
weight Of sugars Make q syrup BY
adding one cup water to each pound
Of sugar, then boil fruit In the strip.
Is minutes. slow. steady boiling. Let
stand over night, then strain and
squeeze in a sugar bag. Bottle and
put on ice. This mates q fine p6d-
ding sauce and is delicious on boiled
rice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

( and fitted lightly
down around the
head " i:thou ut
dropping too low
over the forehead.
In fact, there is
q little curve or
dent up at the left
!. front which adds
greatly to the be-.
comingness OF the:
model. This hat
is extremely light
IL -4t~hk 4~l ter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
SEASONS OUTING HATS
ATTRACTIVE AND VARIED STYLES
III ARE OFFERED. III
Small, Close Shape 10 the Best Liked
Smart Models In Sailor Designs
. -Ratine and Linen Combine 3s
With Taffeta.

Outing hats OF this season are of
many shapes and kinds and on the
whole are more attractive and varied
than usual. Any OF the small close
hats popular for street wear will serve
for motoring. but 1t Is well to have
something dustproof for summer: tour
ing and many women objectj to being
swathed in all-enveloping dark wells
with or without the shields over the
eyes. n ,t.s
a hat of burnt straw has q rounded
crown of the same straw not too high
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

brought out in thin cloth suits for au-
tumn. such as. for instance, . raven
blue gabardine one-piece frock with .
sash Of selfcolored satin lined with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

!1C6A weight 10 pre0eut peTple4lt1eb.
II Ny young lord, between whom and
the master Of the Mount had been
growing more strained relationship,
sought the Governor one day, and, in
excited tones. announced he had just
learned that the prisoner, the Black
Seigneur. was Ill and probably would
survive but q short time longer In the
dungeon where he was confined. Az
his Excellency knew, the fellow had
been wounded, and now with scanty
nourishment, want Of air, and close
quarters, was generally In a bad way.
E5 His Excellency heard; moistened his
lips and seemed about to speak, but
was silent, while more anxiously the
young man went on. OF course IN
der different conditions, with care and
attention well.lighted room and ex-
cellent food they might hope to ne
store their prisoners strength; at
least. preserve for time one so pre-
cious to themselves, upon the thread
OF whose life hung my lady's!
His Excellency still answered no
word; only looked down, and. knitting
his brows, the young .nobleman rest
;lessly waited. At length. with IN ex-
preston on his face the Marquis had
never before seen there. his Excel
lency rose, moved like an automaton
to the bell, and called for the jailer.
"Monsieur lie Marquis has a few In
structions to give you The Gov
errors voice, but a breath, told what
az, 1uorda c0at him est;i {tge.E W. Sg ~ J
The man responded gravely. look
ing from one to the other.
"Use your own judgment in the
matter, my Lord" went on his Excel
lency. and left them together.
Z, After that, change, subtle but
deeprooted. came over the Governor;
q silent man always, now his taciturn-
ity become most marked. Under stress
of untoward circumstances, all the
guests at the Mount save the young
noble, departed; but his Excellency
appeared hardly to notice their going;
drawing his cloak of reserve closer
about him; seemed only to ask for
that solitude not difficult to find in
bis aerial kingdom. Sometimes for q
long while he would stand in the clois-
ter, gazing seward; again wander In
the church, look at the monuments,
always to pass one of them quickly.
Only on a single occasion, when the
Marquis, who was daily becoming
more nervous, sought him, with ia
vorable report Of his prisoner-patient
did the Governor give sign that be-
meath this apparent apathy yet stirred
malevolence and rancor. Is
eyes, yes" he returned, spark Of
ill-concealed venom In his glance; "he
Is doing well, TO doubt! am sure be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

Mans Rode Band Of Horsmen
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
@copYRcnr l9os 81 TnE eoBa3 -lERRiLl CO.
~ FR.ED[,Rl 5

They bound you, my Lord =
Il The color came to the young mans
face. b'.lt was a trap he said, his
voice pitched higher; "and they came
prepared, not for one man. but the
guard!" z. !.
Still it was very ill-advised--a great
mistake to have taken the shorter
way through the forest alone.
The proposal did not originate with
me! Elise suggested it. She seemed
in q wild, headstrong mood nothing
would stop her. Now" modify he
rose, mon Dieu! What has she
brought upon herself? Where is she
now ~: # II m Il, y
His Excellency did not stir; his
face, like a pale mask, was turned
aside. II do not think" he said slow
", as arguing to convince himself,
"she is In any Immediate danger. " 5}iis
q But my. lord caught irritably at the
word. No danger! She is surround
ed by It. And we? what are we to
do? Sit idly here? Give me a ship,
your Excellency. and will follow the
boat Of this Black seigneur. and when
i find it, force them to-
What =, The Governors eyes
swerved DULY. Have you forgotten
their threat? Their last words to you
that II we attempted to follow, to res.
cue that, rather than give her up
They would not dare!" cried my
lord with sparkling glance. .s
But his Excellency shook his head.
"ro; no; it won't do! And now,''
again looking away, leave me, my
Lord, to consider" With which, the
interview. as unsatisfactory to the one
as the other, terminated.
. Several days that passed were not
calculated either to alleviate his Elk
cellency's anxiety. or the Marquis i'm.
patience; for during that period Of
waiting came no word of my lady, or
news Of her captors. Mysteriously as
q phantom ship had the boat that had
carried the Governors daughter away
appeared on the coast and vanished,
and from none OF the Governors yes
sels,s or any Of the fishing craft could
be cleaned information Of Its where
abouts. Ny lord. the Marquis, annoyed
at what seemed but fruitless delay:
was still for setting forth and inviting
battle; but OF this his Excellency
would not hear, arguing, no doubt. to
himself that In temporizing lay great
er assurance OF safety to his daughter
than in precipitate action. So the sit
uation grew hourly more trying, until
las II 1t already were not intolerable
enough!a new concern added IRON
ical weight to present perplexities-
MY young lord. between whom and
the master Of the Mount had been
growing more strained relationship,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
This Is the Way toSolve Today picture

Suppose today picture
ing boat
contained the The
ranged alphabetical ORDER guaranteed
the titles
After looking at this picture carefully have concluded
MUSI
Watching the Race The Spectator Sports
MUST
knowledge of
good in this conet-not when uhavea
You catalogue and turn
letter where you look for such title Boat Race The You
watching the Spor the titles be-
with the letter rs"
And catalogue IT
MUST
Take today picture picture
lake
have been drawn Then possible
the catalogue the left
START TODAY and use the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-25
Niir Ginbrcfer acbalten nno err
ihuiicn.

&uifnlo, u. Mai. - Ter S0ei.
ser |conoro e. Gounos uon Glniro
murOc bclltc iriib I'M Ioric Sloan iiir
cincn Ginbreher ge6nlten lno Don
ciuem giirgcr, 9tancns ?llfreo Cd.
len. crifoiien. Gabei mar Hornos
bci'm GininnGcn bon GGubern bebiili.
lidI acmeicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-25

@ufialo, f..D, 81. Mai. -
Gberit Sbeooore 9iooiepelt bat Die
GinlnOung ongenommen. in elmer illl-
ter Den 9lilipi5ien Der progreiiipen
Eartci am :. Siini bier itottiinoenoen
&eriammllng iiber Ole oirctten sri.
81 ipredcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-25

Mnnocrtc Don Eerioncn untcr oen
(rilmncrn begraben - 9ragis
ihc llnterbrc6lmg Der 6citlid.
fcitcu onIdBIih Oes 8ebllrtstngeS
Der ueritorbencn aGuigin Gictoa
ria. - 6iinf5i1 ihlucr pcrIcBt. -
Iic llrindc Oca lllaliidS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-25
S &6 Stalnps
gScitcrc Spc5itl=GOnpUuS
jcScn Mittluodb Sunncritag
nao ,yreitag.
S'' .ss %',::'5 ,s"d e5ommer- &fftoern
Gnricta i'm lSrcis rconiirt.

81 unO So 9temosGoriet9, .QtnOcn,
oic uicbt nahbeilellt WcrNcn. 500
Ser 6utucrfauf der Stnnoc.
9tellc Soiitc ans udicrcn Hltcticr2;
corrcftc AFoOcn, iconl6Nlicbe tSocon
mO GrGBc lnO 9lltipnB, Die olocr@-
no oaa 0nppcltc mo lncbr toren
miir0cn:
So bis S. 0iitc. =. .$2.9S
SIS bis $40 Soiitc. $3.50
SD bis SO Siitc. .$l.9S
ioanbidnbc iiir Gamcn.
39c. mo SOC. Iofieta Scioe mo
@ialc lG &nopildnlcOt Otltafeticr-S SonO-
iNube, morqen iiir. ....,.....2 23c.
Sranen.llntrrf!cioer.
t9c. @oje llntcrjnfcn, obnc Pier.
mel norQcu. ....-...... lOt.
39c. SmiB 9crippte 6rauen llnion-
Tl6lQC ............ ........ '-o1'
G9c. 2ia(c Truuen llnion-2ln3il0c,
ohnc Ncrmcl ..............3 30c.
50c. @islc Nbcrfontc Sciocn-
Irorenitrimpic, 3oe.; 3 Boor 500
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1913.

D. E. Byles, arm broken, lacera-
tions, internal injuries; E. A. Welk-
er, ribs broken; Gus Koffold, the
driver, four inch cut in hip and back;
R. E. Kinter, decorations and sprain;
T. ]. Wright, face cut and body
bruised. All are in Oil City hospi-
al. These men were returning from
Sunday school convention. Score
one against superstition.
At Cheswold, Del, DR.. Owen Her
bert Evans was killed by a freight
train which crashed into his automo-
bile at a grade crossing. He was on
his way to give some children an
auto ride into the country. Nothing
very wicked about that. Cant score
that. ..
At Titusville, Pa, an automobile
became unmanageable and plunged
over a fifteen foot embankment kill
ing Miss Lizzie Simonson and bruis-
ing four others. Can't say what
these people were riding for, but
must score another for Sunday sup
erstition.
In Cincinnati young man and
two young ladies were out trying a
new launch when the engine broke
down. The launch drifted against
a feet of coal vessels, capsized, and
the three were sucked under the
boats and drowned. Score another
for Sunday.
At Lewistown, Pa, four occupants
of an automobile were seriously in
jured when it collided with a trolley
car. Score another for Sunday.
At st. Louis three persons were
driving in a buggy to church. In
crossing a railroad the buggy was
struck and the three were instantly
crushed to death. Score another
against Sunday and superstition. g.
There you have one days record
and it proves, if it proves anything
at all, that time and chance hap
peneth to all alike"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
TONY CRANE DIES IN SCRANTON

Anthony C"Tony") Crane, aged
thirty years, who was base ball star
in this section about eight years ago,
died at 1880 o'clock Monday morning
at the home of his mother in Scran-
ton. His death followed a prolonged
illness. He first attracted attention
as base ball player while playing
with the Honesdale team in 1908.
The following year he played with
the Carbondale association team and
when the association disbanded in
1905 went to Wellsville. Later he
played with Erie in the old Ohio and
Pennsylvania league. Mr.. Crane was
a member of the Tri-State league
part of one season. He was consid-
cred one of the best first basemen
and hardest hitters that this section
furnished to the national game.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
PARCEL POST REDUCTION.

On August 10 important changes
will be effective on parcel post mail
matter. The main changes will be
as follows:
The maximum weight of packages
will be increased from eleven to
twenty pounds.
There will be a material reduction
in rates of postage in the first and
second zones.
The parcel post map as a means of
compounding rates will be abandon
ed, and in it's place will be substi-
tuition for a rate chart individualiz-
ed every post office in the United
States.
A large number of auto wagons for
the delivery of parcel post matter
will be used, and a long step will be
taken towards a universal extension
of the system and a general reduc-
tion in the parcel post rates.
1t is very evident that the parcel
post is appreciated and has come to
stay.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
BAND CONCERT A SUCCESS.

The streets were lined with people
on both sides Tuesday night to hear
the band concert given by Jenkins
Boy Band which was held on plat
form on the Delaware e. Hudson plot
of ground near the postoffice. Nine
selections were rendered and F. A.
Jenkins directed the music. The
following programme was gfven
March-California Limited .Fenton
Overture-Elves ......... Kiefer
March-Spirit of independence
Remick.
Serenade-"Old Church Organ
Chambers
March-Down in Dear Old New Or
leans-Remick.
Overture-Behemia Girl-Dolbey.
March-Merry Makers ..... Hall
March-Good Night Nurse.
March-I'm Going to the Picnic.
Remick.
The boys did remarkably we'll and
were heartily applauded. Many OF
the selections were encored, giving
evidence of an appreciative audience
Honesdale is to be congratulated up.
on having a boys band of this cali.
bre.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25

The horrible death which William
Barrable met on Tuesday while in
the employ of w. B. Holmes with
whom he has been for almost forty
years, touched the heart strings of
every man, woman and child in
Honesdale. Mr.. Barrable enjoyed
the acquaintance of large circle of
friends in Wayne county who will
miss him. 1t is doubtful if there was
a man better known throughout
Wayne county than he, having for so
many years travelled over the sever
al roads in the county delivering the
merchandise of his employer. Mr..
Barrable was of quiet, unassuming
disposition, always pleasant and had
word for the young as we'll as the
old. His bereft family has the pro-
found sympathy of the community.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
CONSCIENCE MAKES
THIEF SURRENDER,

Philadelphia, July 23.-Declaring
that his conscience would not permit
him to eat or sleep, Alexander S.
Woods, of East st. Louis, surrender
ed to the police here and turned over
$4,000, which he said he had stolen
from the American Express company
in that city last Tuesday.
A police patrol was about to re-
move a prisoner to the station house
when Woods approached the patrol
sergeant with the request that he
be sent along with the other prison
er. " l am wanted in East st. Louis
for taking funds from the American
Express company. Here's the stuff, -
said Woods, as he showed a pile of
money orders and nearly 5000 in
cash into the hands of the astonished
policemen. II want to face the mu-
sic. l want my two little girls to
know that even if l made a big mis-
take have done all could to make
reparation."
Woods is being held to await in
structions from the authorities of the
Illinois city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
THE CONSUMER PAYS 1T.

The tax placed on anthracite coal
by the late Legislature has been the
cause of much comment. Many have
rejoiced in it and have thought that
now at last the coal corporations
were going to be made to pay some
where near what they ought to pay.
In discussing the coal tax bill the
Philadelphia Press says:
The tax of 21a per cent. a ton on
the mine value of anthracite coal
means a charge of ten cents a ton
more to the consumer. This will re-
imburse the coal operators and lit
tie more. The tax is passed on to
the consumer, as is always the case
when it is possible to add the tax to
the selling price. Anthracite coal
lends itself to this transfer of the
tax and the coal consumer must pay
it.
If the members of the legisla-
ture suppose they are going to tax
the coal operators by an assessment
of this kind they closed their eyes
to all experience. 1t is the one who
makes use of an article who pays the
charges upon it. 1t is because of
this fact that taxes on commodities
increase the cost of living.
ga fax IN coal Ia nc ohfecfion-