davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
New York clty's Advantage.

New York city is undoubtedly the
greatest manufacturing city in the
country, because of natural advaae
tages which it has at the crossroads
of international grade. Its danger
lies in the over-development of GER
tain sections and in the lack of care
full planning fer further development.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Form British Mayf,ower Club.

London.-The British Mayflower
club was founded here at a dinner
given by the Atlantic union to a mum.
Der of Americans who are in England
to attend the unwilling at Southamp-
ton Of the Pilgrims monument. Dur
ing the dinner the following message
was sent to President Wilson at Wash.
ington: 1.-THE members Of the British
Mayflower club at their first dinner
send greetings to the president of the
nation which the Pilgrims founded"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24

southwest, are pilihg up at the waters
edge to the height Of hundreds of
feet, during the periods that the tide
is out. to be undermined and over
thrown when the sea returns. Some.
of the largest of these dunes have
been known to move, as much as 9
feet in "a hours. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24

the common understanding and usage
of the expression as typical of univer-
sal brotherhood or sympathy. Others
say that no matter what Ulysses
meant by saying Zone touch of nature
lakes the whole world kim" and even
admitting that he used it in a sarcas-
tic and cynical sense, we have right
to attach new meaning to 1t, as is
universally done by those who quote
1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
satchel Thought Thief-Proof.

Hold-ups In New York city have in
spired an inventor to devise a thief.
proof satchel for bank messengers.
In the satchel Is a mechanism con-
trolled by combination lock that
operates bells and revolver loaded
with blank cartridges. AS long as the
messenger holds the satchel in his
hand the bells and revolver are in.
active, but should he drop 1t, or any
one try to take 1t away from him, the
alarm would be instantaneous
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Quotation In Dispute.

zone touch of nature makes the
whole world kin" AS the expression
occurs in Shakespeare (Troilus and
Cressida, Act III, Scene'3) in cyni-
cal speech, it means that all men are
alike in that they Slight familiar
merit and prefer trivial novelty" A
leading Shakespearean commentator
considers the passage in which the ex-
preston occurs "one of the most
cynical utterances that ever came
from shakespeare's pen." This critic
characterizes as sentimental twaddle"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24

to the opening leading to the ladder
and grasped the edge Of the platform.
but missed her footing ON the ladder.
Almost frantic with fear, Taylor
hastily mounted to his daughter and
saved her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24

show you how to be. your own law
YER ~.
".Humph,' sneered Winterson, If
the book showed me how to be some
body else's lawyer, ! might take it.
But what's the good of teaching me
how to bleed myself?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Extraordinary.

"He's an extraordinary chap"
4 II never noticed anything unusual
about him."
Haven't you? Well, I have. For
one thing he never claimed to have
Just missed taking the train that was
wrecked" detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Penalty for Wife BEATING

Il Pittsburgh. That they may have q
taste OF their own medicine. wife beat
ers here win In future be compelled
to face the wife beaters' squad" q
sextette Of brawny policemen. Any
man convicted of wife beating will
have to Ego one round" with each OF
the policemen. otherwise he will be
given the full limit of the law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24

tives we're not educated up to the
5marvels OF cinematographic science.
and Airline had no opportunity Of en-
PERTAINING a Mongol audience with her
really exquisite repertoire Of classical
songs. a5 sf Is z 4 5=js:
4, Il Then happened the tragic had
become slightly acquainted with the
4 Liales. We arranged to stick togeth-;
8er and get back to- Canton as best We
might. 81 Meantime ] had fallen In love
with Airline, and she was worthy OF it.
One day a messenger came to my
poor quarters in a vast hurry Please.
come at once. Z read the note. signed
u; ": A, land / placed the precious screed
next to my heart and FASTENED to
respond in person.
Now this was what happened: The
brother, an artist had gone to. Annoy,
one OF: the sacred towns Of Tuam oc-
cupied by an exclusive tribe and 100
miles distant. He had been discov-
cred in the temple Of the great god,
1 Honghi, sketching It's details. This
was sacrilege. He had been seized,
Imprisoned and was to die by the
knotted rope on a certain great tribal
festal day, which was the following
Friday, to propitiate the deyotees OF
1.-THE offended deity.
Miss Isle had appealed to the con-
sular agent, to the local authorities.
They were helpless to rescue the
doomed man. quieted her frantic
fears as best I could and returned to
my home to think out some plan to
rescue her brother.
{ I found that the effort would be a
dubious one. All along the path were
difficulties, risk, danger. could
think only of the sad pleading face. of
the impending doom Of her devoted
brother. had to find conidant. 1t
was Fooching. j
"The Amoy!" observed my loyal,
grateful pensioner when had told
my story, and he shrugged his shout
ders in a dismal way.
s. 'You know them?"
q Perfectly, and their dialect. Force,
! influence, brides cannot reach them.
It must be shrewd, keen battle of
the wits, II you save your friend"
Can It be done?" 554 81
1T must be done, to repay you life
for life, for the sake Of the mourning
sister. All, yes, i must accomplish
it."
The next day Fooching came to me.
He proffered photograph card, such
as were sold at the Chinese curio
shops. I noted that it was labeled
! "Hanghi."
"a picture Of the idol of the temple
where my friend is held prisoner"
asked.
The same. Listen; I have been
much interested in the motion picture
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
wooden-Leaaed ! Duck ThrIves.

Wooden-Legged DUCK Thrlves.
A wooden-legged duck lives and
thrives at Alrvault, "a little village in
Bordeaux, France. At a recent meet
ing of the local natural history So
ciety, the chairman told of the duck
which had its leg crushed in stable
door. Its owner, a peasant womang
amputated the leg and replaced 1T
with a wooden one which she mana
featured herself. The duck is now
able to get about the farmyard with
= u =
perfect ease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
FOUGHT OFF OCTOPUS.
DIVERS BRAVE BATTLE EiGHTX.
FIVE FEET. UNDER WATER.
II His Goodness In Face Of Terrible
Danger Man Owes Escape Sea Mi.
Monster Lost Life Ia the
Struggle. s l I.

Fighting furiously for 46 minutes 4
against an octopus s. feet below the
surface OF the water, at the same time
talking over the telephone to his at.
PENDANTS in scow on the surface Of /
the water, giving them accounts OF the 3
remarkable battle as It progressed
and finally. practically uninjured, but I
In falnting condition, escaping, was
the remarkable experience OF Walter
Moray, a deep sea diver. at Alden
banks, near Anacortes.
McRay. the Seattle correspondent
Of the New York Sun writes, was en-
gagged by the Apex Fishing company
to examine one OF its fish traps on
Alden banks and on the third trip to-
the bottom he ran afoul Of the fish
most dread by divers. He had fol-.
lowed the lead for some distance when
his foot was seized in the deadly grasp
Of the: giant octopus. At the same time
the big fish emitted aslarge amount
Of sink" turning the water In the VI. y
entity absolutely black, and making Il i
Impossible for the diver to see his as
sailant.
8 James 3. Hill, who was on the sur
face in charge of the assistants to Mo-
Ray, stood with the telephone res
ceiver at his ear. He heard a slight,
exclamation from the man below, fol-
lowed by a violent pull at the life line
as the diver was thrown of his feet
a few seconds later MCKAY said over 1
the telephone. FL .issg
.'Now, keep cool. Don't get excited
"A devil fish has got me.
The rest OF the battle, ais told by Mo-
Ray and described BY Hill, was tas fol. 4
lows: Nh 4sf u 3
when / heard those words. spoken
by McRay as calmly as though hA /
were greeting a friend on the street
my hair stood on end RS \.
2 THE octopus, mmediately after
tripping McRay, had thrown two more \
tentacles about the PROSTATE man. one
around his body, binding his left arm I
tightly to his side, and the other be-
tween his legs and reaching up his
back. The head Of the fish was on MO
Rays chest. 8F$si
"Almost helpless, yet with his right /
arm free. he was able to draw his
knife from his belt and defend him
self. Fighting at the great depth of s
water and under heavy pressure the
strain soon told on the diver and sev-ss
eral times he nearly collapsed.I 81
4E5 AT no time, however, did he appear
to get excited or lose his head. For the I
entire As minutes which he struggled
he gave me frequent bulletins az to &
how the fight was progressing.
AFTER McRay had successed In sub
DUNG the octopus he proceeded to-
free himself from the wire mesh in Z
which he had become entangled. Il
# when he reached the top Of the 1
water the big fish still held q death
grip on his left arm, and 1t was not
until he was half out Of the water that
1t let go and fell back into the water. 4
from which he was dragged with N
pike poles N Cray was completely ex-s5
hausted when we brought him to tho
top IN 81 2 s5
When examined by the crew Of the
scow the octopus was found to have
II wounds In his body. He measured /
nine feet in diameter. ~
fT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
BEETLES FIGHT CATERPILLAR
caIIfornlans Go to italy to Get Bugs
to Clean Up Citrus Tree
Groves.

Sacramento, GAIA green beetle,
z native Of Italy, and known as the
calasoma, has been imported into
California to fight the caterpillars
that are injuring the citrus trees.
The beetles will be bred in great
numbers and then liberated among
the caterpillar infected groves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
CuI Bono7

CuI Bono7
Lewis Cass Ledyard said at the
Knicker booker club in New York:
1.-THE old idea about the crookedness
OF lawyers is dying out"
True, true" group of lawyers
chorused heartily. -
Eyes, the old ieda about lawyers
crookedness, as illustrated in the Win
terson anecdote, is a thing OF the
past" resumed Mr. Ledyard.
! "A book agent, you know, sought
out Winterson in his office and said:
~ have here. sir, book that will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Pessimfstic Reflection.

In our pessimistic moments we are
prone to reflect that, no matter what
time of year it is, the pie always
seems to be made from last years
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24

Needle In Woman's Foot.
New York.-Physicians, found in the
foot of Miss Mary Dieter Of this city
a needle that she ran into her heel two
years ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Ru,I Rams Him over Fence.

Doylestown, Pa-While he was
driving cattle on highway In Hay
cock township. a ferocious bull In q
field jumped a fence and attacked
William H. Roudenbush, Of Apple
bachsville, tossing him In the air like
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
HORSE THAT KILLED HIMSELF
Animal Got Blue, Waded Into River,
Lay Down and Died,
Says Farmer.

Montclair, N. J.-Frederick J.
Minor Of LOG Midland avenue, who
returned from canoeing trip on the
Passiac, relates what he believes 10
a sure enough case Of suicide by Z
horse. y s;i-5I
Near the town of Beaufort, Mr..
Minor saw a farmer draw dead
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Ex+r.rnr ~ Observation-Disclosures.

"Loafn.' said Uncle Eben, "is sum-
I'm to be discouraged. But whut is
you gineter do VIII de man dat Ia
SO industrious dat he'd rather be in
trouble dan doin' nuffln'?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Something to Fail Back on.

rs Daubbs welded to his art?''
Eyes, but It's sort Of trial mar
riage. II he doesn't sell picture IN
three years after he opens hA studio
he is going to study law
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24

Don't be too polite to grab an op-
portun1ty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Assemblyman 8. q. Daley OF Onon-
dago has introduced bill at Albany for
per cent. stamp tax on seat tickets
to help the State revenue. lie Includes
movies, but not charitable performances.
AT the Lyceum Tuesday Daniel Froh-
man will give a private view Of films
OF James Il. Hsckett In Hopes ''Prls-
oner OF Zenda."
Sara Biaia IL 10 play the part Of Kala
In The Hundredth Man" Saturday in
place of Louise Randolph, who was hurt
Monday.
A. G. Delamater Is planning a Shake
speare revival with an all-star cast In
the spring
for the Princess, the new house for
grown-ups only.
Adolf Philip will play Auction Pin.
ochle" for the hundredth time March I.
The play for the stage Society's third
Performance Feb. "a at the Lyceum will
be Arnold Benefits Honeymoon"
Smith College girls Of 1905 play Peg
@ My Heart at the Cort tomorrow at
.ernoon In aid OF the milllon-d ,iiar en-
dowment fund for the college.
Otto Kahn. back from a Ave months
stay In England. says Tree won't have
the Century on his visit here In the au-
tumn. and that George Tyler may take
tho house next season. but nothing has
boen settled. lie also declares he eth
has faith In the Ideal Of the New Thea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

SA LESMAN, with
re 20 T. q, w r'te
fully, LEE LA Sill
= r II - ! q ;, 3Ot..
and Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

cato and fugue, and compositions by
Cesar Franok. Brahms. Chopin, Flor
ida. List and saint-saens. Miss Mich
elson did her best not to yield to en-
cores. but she was forced TO add an
extra number or two.
The sinsheimer Quartet gave Its third
concert Of the season at Rumford Hail
last night Beethoven's quartet In +
minor, opus %, and schumann's quintet.
opus ~, were the principal numbers
played. In the latter tho assisting
artist at the plano was Ludmila vo-
jacek. The audience filled the hall and
was generous in applause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Women's clEAeAn,
Underwear 'cEs

Sainsook Combinations-iace, cmb'y
and ribbon-value 81. 3g............. .SDS
Combinations--fine silky nainsook--
dainty styles-reE. t2ss............1. O8
Finer Lot--odd sizes ana styles
were $a6?. ......................... .0S
womcn's Muslin and Nninsook Might
Dresses-V. round or high neck
Dainty models--lacs. emb'y and
ribbon trimd-were eL29.......... .O0
women's Pctticoats--straisht. full or
narrow models-were oi.<e........ .O0
Petticoa,s.emby or lace and ribbon.:-
Princess Sllps--lawn and nainsoois-
lace and cmb'y trim--reg. b.. 80
others at IDS. l.2O.. Ids. nos
Were el.s9 to N.W
Womcn's Drawers-deep ruff1e em0'y
or lace and lnsert--reE. .6e........ I'D
Sainsook Corset Covers--yoke. with
fancy laces. snb'y and Ribbon
reg. %. ........,.........s.ss.s s8O
Others at .OO.. .OS.. 1.2B
Worth IS to &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
cARUso, PARRAR AND SCOTT
IN "To8cA~ PACK THE OPERA

Another capacity guidance heard
'"Tosca" at tho Metropolitan Opera
House lsst night and was enthusiastic
In applause over . performance Of rare
srcsilsnca. Geraldine Tarrar In tho
title part, Caruso ~ Cavaradossi and
6ootti the incompatible 8carpia were
At their best. Such . conjunction Of
stars was sure 10 Gil the house, but tho
rest Of the cast also was effective.
Fossil a. Ansslotti. Pini-Corsi as the
sacristsn qua jeanne Maubsc;s. Bada.
Rss..s and Ananian. Mr.. Toscanini con-
Quoted with his customary fine skiii.
Much attention was directed to Cava-
llsri and Murators. the French tenor,
who were In tho stalls. and 10 otto
Kahn. chairman Of the Bosri of Dlrse-
tors OF the Metropolitan Opera Conn
pnny. who sat In the Dlrsotoss box.
All three had creased the Atlantic to-
sethss. arriving yesterday.
HsnrtStts Nicholson, a fsSorits Now
YORK pianist. gave . recital at Asoiian
lisi, yesterday afternoon that was sH,
tored by a iargs audience. Ter pro-
grsmme comprised Sch'pbsst's sonata N
\ major. opus 80. Bach's prelude, toe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13


Siiks <%I.
and ~.
nross Cood.\ CGs
N'SS" No~V
WA x,,,s ,y., ,S.,..,
faro VIDE white Wns ..n sn HaoutA'ser
x., ,s. ,,. p.., uus. 80
~ "ius chN Iopun,,hsnt ~" nS
~s'N e"'o's' sAso o'aeA-Saue '~ 'Os
70 inch satin chArmeuseIwhite,
sa', ntnt o. narn c"ots' also A.
''''''''''''''''~''
'.is. :'s::::: 20" =: 10
70 inch Crepe Me.ecr.,;dssir.els
shsdss~vsias sa.os. ............... go
sc inch Black Massaiinss and Satin
Duchess--value .se......."......'. s7O
IS inch Messalines and Peau de
street shsdsS.vaius ". ........... 10
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS
At COST AND LESS.
M inch su,,inrs--As inch Checked
Mohairs--odd iot--wcre .<s........ 40
, bl"cR-va,ue rs. ..................... 10
Fancy Winter coa,Inss-d,asonal..
.iric,iv ali Wool"
wore '''' nm Wv"
All wool-A inch PlaAd Back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

Bleached ana unbieached Musiins--
~ inches wide-worth sA....... IN
- inch Bleachcd Muslins-no dressing
worm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
y inch Indian Head Muslin
reg. .iS-to clear................... .1HA
Hmbroi6ered Pillow Cases
<sxss-worth .S............... IN
ellsworth 80. ............., 20
79xSo Sheets-neat centre seam
worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sRsl
Pull yize Crochet Spreads
hemmcd or fringed-worth Si.O.. IN
Full sise Sateen Covd Comfortables
plain or fringcd-worth e. 0s. -. 4. On
Silk Floss Cushions
sOxO-worth .D.............., III
sex21-worth ~. .20
?ix2<-worth .6o........,...,., IN
1x0-worth ,O AZ
Pure Feather PflIowa-herrfnRAona
ticking ,0,,..,. -
7x1-wcrth ellA......... ID
Axso-worth tIo........., -
s6xoo-worth Slo........., -
Goose Feathers b. 10
sanitary cursd-wsre .So.........., ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

tire, and that the project has not been
abandoned. but Is only slumbering.
Mrs. Charles Dc Kay. who Is making
her debut on the professional stage in
Romance" IL the wife OF Charles de
Kay. the art critics and poet, who was
at one time Consul General at Berlin
and was the founder OF the Authors
Club. the National Arts Club and the
National Sculpture Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
HELP WAN1GD-MAle,

ADVERTISER ENT
Salesman, w n
rscor I'd, write
fully, LEE LASH
STUDIOS, Both ana
Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Jacques UrLus
Shows His Worth
Singing Siegfried
German Tenor, Whose
Voice Broke DoUn at His
Debut as Tristan, More
Than Redeems His
Promise in the Matinee
Cycle Of 1.-THE Nibeiung-
:n Ring"
BY SYLVESTER RAVLING.

HACJb ELS URIJS, the German tenor,
having overcome the baptism of
cold and nervousness thar spotted
HIS debut as Tristan on Saturday. made
\ second appearance at the Me;rop olitan
opera House yesterday as Stesfr!sd In
the matinee cycle Of The Ni5e VI gen
hing" and scored enphatically. Ina
a eor'ulets rsvelat!c- OF hi, ON ing ahil-
ity has yet to be made may well be
believed. for. naturally. ne was carefai
OF his voice; but not since the days OF
Jean de Reszks has the yoIta;ul s.es-
fried been pgi,rsyei with such poetic
understanding. or with su,h wealth Of
Imagery. One d!a not aess 10 te :.lnIl-
lar with the German text 70 comprehend
tho action in every detail. When. for
instance. after the successful hGht with
the Dragon. hss The significance of the
possession ot ths i1ns and the tarn-
helm Deen made 50 clear?
And what other man has shown suci
reluctance TO kill Atimer HIS Gnipsrson-
alton throughout was replcte with ssn;i-
ment. and the express on of his newly
awakened love for BrunnhilJe. after
ihbee NOUS OF trying demands upon
his voice, was thrice admirable. N.c
Staging then. as n the earlier scene o.
the sors!ns ~ the sword. was worthy
OF the best Italian traditions In Mr..
Urlus the Metropolitan opera Company
has found valuable recruit.
II has seen remarked IN tn. column
before that satisfying preseni atoms OF
wagner's mGsie-d,ama depend u7on
what one may call. FOR want VI , no ;r.'
sgEs were all set fair Yesterday and
there has beeu no better performance o;
''Siesfried'' for n loag time. Jonann,
oadsk.. as Brurnhi.dc. sang Ike "A cao!g
o: angels, an enthusiastic young
woman was overheard to say. Nine.
Gsdski deserved the euogy rs to hor
voice: set. II II Nc not ungrac!1us 10
say % this tried ana true artist, Shc
might have shown ! greater manifest =
ton OF passion for tlls remarkably
ardent siesfr'sd. However. Il was a do
light to hear Drunni..des music surS
with such clarity ana vJ;dnc And btaJiy
and ease. Louise uomer's Isrda. too.
vas on a high level Of singing excel
lsnce.
Putnam Cir.swold As "Der wAndcror.'
always good TO hear and TO see. was n
especially tnc vo CO. Of him ~ OF Mr.
Urlus, Il may he said that no m .lr-
tanned the best traditions a. TO sing ng.
Albert Reiss's Mime. one can only re-
peat, Ia in!mitable. II Is never twice
alike. so varied does he make his char-
actsrization OF the part. An unconscious
tribute to his genius WAS paid by a
woman In tho lobby who remarked to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
To Stockholders Common and Preferred) of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY and
Stockholders Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY:

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e ' IT = s % e. s % ri terms 81 | % ne % q
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s * s Z . ] 5 s @ : ' & y! ' y;! r. %
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w n ss ss s % Ii ' '
s y :s 81 ;'ss 81 s'::: 5 f ;:s +: : S
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$ : $ ; :: ;;;: r.: : ; $ 5
$: ;; 81 . ; $ III , S w fl; { @
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m: | ssas" wa %:s %
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By order the Board Directors FREDERIC H r.e eT S 9 es,
New York wYorL