davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
SOUTH SIDE CELEBRATES
 TIE FOURTH OF JULY
1t Was Patriotic Night at the
 Neighborhood Houses.

The busy south side farmers and their families gathered at NeighbOr- hood House last night to celebrate the Fourth of July in q most delight ful and patriotic fashion. Each fami- ly contributed to the picnic supper which was served at 1:30 o'clock in true picnic style the families gath ering about in groups in the front yard. A committee consisting of Mrs. J. F.. F'itZer, Mrs. w. II. Burlington, Mrs. A F. BalWWin and Mrs. J. Price had charge of this feature of the entertainment and, needless to say perhaps, in their capable hands it was dn entire success
 As supplementary feature of the supper. the girls of the grammar school sold ice cream in dishes and cones-with an instituted supply of cake, which was free.
 Then came the main feature of the evening fun-a glorious display Of fire works supplied by MT. D. B. Heard, and fired under his personal direction by an efficient corps of the young men of the south side. It was a genuine old fashioned display with everything from red fire to the hissing sky rocket, and it was cer- tainly enjoyed by everyone-particu- larly the children.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
The Wlud-Ub 0f c Great EUent

months
  eS is wiIf s below anybody's eve1ybody's further
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum.

One of the largest crowds ever gath cred together to witness a vaudeville show was in attendance at the Coli scum last night In addition to the regular show the management treated all patrons to a bottle of the delicious BludWine. La Bella Guillermo in her singing and dancing act scored several hits. Reynolds and Lewis entertained with her clever singing and yodeling and MT. Reynolds won much applause with his limitations. He gives a perfect representation of "Old honey dutch. Young & Manning have the comedy act of the season. MT. Young's rag dances create much approval. This excellent bill should not be missed and on to- night a complete change in the movies will take place
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

made of white Ratine and Eponge-every one a strictly up tot the minute Model, featur- ing fashions most pronounced improvements
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Empress.

Doubtless the kiddies of the city will long remember July Fourth because of the good time they had at the Empress. Soda water and Tots of it'' flowed free ly and was enjoyed by young and old alike. But the bill is really a treat in itself as two good acts closely rival each other in the amount of encoreS received. Bryce HOwatson Co. pre- sented an excellent comedy skit com posed of good songs and catchy jokes The Eckart Family Trio. really did out do themselves with their rendition of various popular and patriotic airs, and as a reward were offered encores galore. Particular attention must be called to a twO-reel feature '''The Va qui Cur which will be run at the Elm press tonight for the first time in the city. The film is made by the ceIe- brated Biograph Co, and the story offers one of the most dramatic plots ever seen in pictures. No movie fan should fail to see this masterpiece
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Lingerie and VoiIe Waists-Doz ems and dozens of the very lates Models, high or low neck, lonG or short sleeves-Values eXtraor. dinary
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

She-NoW, that we are engaged, of course, 1 cant call you MT Wilkinson, and even Sebastian seems too long and formal. Haven't you any short pet name?"
 He-Well-er-the fellows at college -er-call me-er-"Pie Face"-Lon- don Mail
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Hundreds Of Yards Fancy
Ribbons ct HaD Price

A large selection of Novelty Rib bons, up to 9 inches wide, consist ing of Dresden designs, stripes and plaids in every conceivable color, for Saturday at Half-Price.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
SI.25 Princess SHbS 08l

New Princess slips of Long Cloth, have yoke trimmed in Linen TOrchon Lace Medallions, flounce to match-we have all sizes in these special at 9Sc
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
85c GO1UuS 66c

-Womens Night Gowns, made of Long Cloth and trimmed in Embroidery and Torchon Lace. have Kimono sleeves-as extra special to- day. 66c.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

such as Ratine combinations, hand embroidered affairs, Dress es of Matlasse or Crepe in plain and fancy; also F1orentine Suits and DresSes-frOm $35 up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
FEEDING MILK TO CHIC kEns.
Contains All That Beef Scraps and
oreenbone Do and Also II 10
e Highly DigestibIe. K

Il The most successful poultrymen
feed some kind Of animal food to
their chickens Of all ages and condi.
tions.> In the wild state birds secure
both vegetable and animal foods.
Bugs and worms supply the animal
food, and seeds and other vegetable
growth the vegetable food. The AMI.
NAL portion OF the food is always .
necessity for normal maturity and
good egg laying. So essential is ami
NAL matter in the poultry feeds that
the packing firms manufacture and
sell large quantities of prepared beef
scraps and ground bone. which are
sold very widely over the country.
Those who use them find that 1t pays
very we'll It has been found both ex-
perimentally and by practical tests
that sweet milk, sour milk. butter.
milk-in fact, milk in any form-con-
tains all the elements found in other
formssof animal matter.
q Milk contains all that beef scraps
and green-cut bone do, but In .
more diluted form, and 1t is highly
idigestible. and no digestive troubles
arise from either old or young chick
ems consuming large quantities Of it.
Everyone who keeps cows and poul.
try on the same farm will find It
profitable to reserve all the milk for
feeding the flock, and dispose only OF
butter fat. 1t is the best animal food
that can be given to them. Give all
the chickens all the milk they will
drink. It will do them no harm Elk
change. gs 3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
EXPENSE OF PRODUCING EGGS
Writer in Oregon Agricultural College
Il Bulletin Gives Results Of His
,,3s Experiments.

James 8. Dryden. writing in the Ore
gon Agricultural College Bulletin, re-
lates the results Of some interesting
experiments made by him.covering sew
eral years. In which every ounce Of
food consumed by six pens Of Leg
horns was weighed. The six pens Of
hens consumed during the year 564
pounds Of wheat. 296 pounds OF corn,
.2O3 pounds Of oats. i112 pounds OF bran
and shorts, and 235 pounds Of skim.
milk, In addition to some animal food.
The cost of the total food per fowl for
the year varied in different pens from
81 cents to Is cents, and averaged 60
cents. The wheat was charged at one
cent pound. corn at one and one
quarter cents, oats at one cent, skim
milk at q fifth Of a cent, and bran and
shorts at three-ffth Of cent. The
animal food cost from i've to six cents
per fowl. The wheat constituted near
" a half Of the total cost. The hens
laid an average Of LA eggs per fowl.
~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
PROVERBS BROUGHT TO DATE
Unlike Those Generally Known, But
Containing u Great Deal OF
Real Truth. sa z:

A man with small feet hideth them
not, and she whose hands are well
formed delighteth to play chess:
+ Why doth the virgin rejoice? Why
readeth she her love letters to her
sisters? Behold. there 10 accomplishment
therein. and It shall not be concealed, 4
Enthusiastic 10 women's praise OF Z
passable damsel; yea, they lift up
their voice continually. saying 10. she
hath fine eyes. But when she who
dazzleth mems sight approacheth. be
hold thier tongues are hushed they
whisper one to- another In heir con-
fusion. confessing her comeliness. a
AS q man with his first utomobile.
80 IL IAN old wife with g young hus ],
band; she Is fond. yet fearful. szy
The shop damsel extolleths her
wares. saying, Lo. a myself wear this.
kind. And the clstonDr smileth bit,
sterly. and turneth away
To a clever woman. Q man without
5audacity ii a .weariness to the spirit
and as for the timid one who obeyeth:
her, 10, she sendeth him upon serrands.
Gelett Burgess In American Masa-i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
MILKING MACHINES IN FAVOR
Becoming Recognized Part Of Equip
nnsnt Of Large Dairles-Room for
Much Improvement.

The milking machine is becomingsai
recognized part OF the equipment Of
large diaries. It has already reached
the point where5it compares favorably
with ordinary hand milking In the
item of germ content OF the milk and
in its effect upon the flow. There ID,
still room for much Improvement from
the mechanical standpoint, especially
in the matter OF simplicity and ex.
pense of installation. z s.
The success Of the milking machine.
like any other machine, Is closely az
sociated with the personality OF the
operator. Unquestionably it takes q
higher grade man to operate a milk
ing machine successfully than to hand,
milk a COW equally we'll. There is
every reason to think that in the;
hands Of careless operators the ma,
chinery will work injury to the cows.
but the same result Is too often OBJ.
tanned from inefficient hand milking,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Feared Brother Might Have Foolish
Sentiment About Making
Use Of Gift.

During the latter part Of the Civil
war Basil Gildersleeve lay one day ap-
parently at the point of death, sur
rounded by several members of his
family. Brother" he murmured
family, II have. at most. only a few
days to live, and when I am laid to
rest I want you to have my new pafr
OF boots in the closet yonder. paid
$3.50, Confederate. for them. and you
are sorely in need Of a pair" Instead
OF the expected burst of gratitude
there was no answer. Racked with
emotion at the thought of his great
loss. the brother was evidently too
much overcome for speech. Brother
persisted the future Immortal" weak
~ ..you mustn't have any foolish SEN
timent about those boots. l will never
be well enough to wear them again.
and It would be pure extravaganza to
bury me In them" Still the brother,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

Nj -ts
OF COURSE" In \ tone Of disappoint-
ment at her oversight, The couldn't
very well forget or desert one who
had so generously befriended him"
There are those now among his
friends he must needs desert. the
crone cackled,. wagging her head.
A shadow crossed the girls brow.
"Must needs?" she repeated. Ii
AYE, forsooth! His comrades-rta-
ken prisoners near the island Of
Casque? His Exoellency will hang
them till they're dead-dead. like
some I've seen dangling from the
branches in the wood. He, the Black
Seigneur, may wish to save them; but
what can he do 2" S4
what, indeed :" The girl regarded
the Mount almost bitterly. 1T is I'm
pregnabl n. q r l5 s.S
". way there! At that moment. a
deep. strong voice from little group
Of people. moving toward them. inter
rupted. = Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
1s}yl11:EsA1J{EIR1A4l..l!:.


Shallow cultivation, and often, will
kill the weeds.
f Study your planter and determine
how it will give the best service.
A little to large Is Just about right
for the oat, corn and hay fields.
& Cabbage growing for kraut factories
is a peculiarly uncertain business.
Circumvent large feed bills by grow
ing better forage and grain crops.
Rape can be grown when clover y
not available or In connection with 1t.
The finer the soil, the better the
vegetables. both in quantity and dual.
ity. . 81 Y. Il. &
Shallow cultivation means lighter
draft and more work done at less ex-
pense. 35
Rhubarb is one Of the standard gar
den crops in the vicinity Of large
cities. E93is
Be careful that you plant only seeds
that have been tested and are proven
fertile. I
N Are you going to have q flower gar
den that the pigs and chickens cannot
get at? 5..
A Do not neglect the garden. It 10
one Of the greatest money savers on,
the farm.
Rotation of crops in the garden has
the same arguments favoring It as ro-
tation in farm crops.
Succeeding litters are generally the
best. !.
Il you have a horse which the wom-
en- and children can drive safely, think
twice before you sell 1t.
The beauty Of many fine places is
marred by vicious ours that rush out
at the visitor or passerby.
Lime which has been exposed to the
air for long time is better for agri-.
cultural purposes than fresh lime.
The folks that eat eggs are more
and more demanding good fresh eggs.
That is just what they will get from
the nests Of the up-to-date poultry
farmer. N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
~ u ri ~ Z ! 2. 2 z q 80
!, CHAPTER G XIV " !;
vi. -, 80 =. ~. $50 :,

The Svoics from the Group.
IS 81 No one from the household ID II IL.
lowed through without an order!" sS
4 You will. however, let me pass. ~ '5s
Because you have a pretty face p.
{ The sentinel at the great gate separat-
Ing the upper part Of the Mount from
the town, answered roughly. Not you.
my girl. or 81 !. Il 53 y
But she who importuned raised the
sides OF the ample linen head-dress
and revealed fully her countenance.5
shy Lady," Half convinced. half
incredulous. the soldier looked;
stared; at features, familiar, yet seem
ing different, with the rebellious gold
en- hair smoothed down severely
above; the figure CARRIED in g Norman
peasant dress, made for q costume
dance when the mobiles and court la
3 dies had visited the Mount.
You do not doubt who am p I'm
per:ously regarding him. s
No, my Lady; only" =. 5g
Then open the gate!" she COM
manded. IA
The man pushed back the ponder
tous bolts pressed outward the mass
of oak and iron, and. puzzled. sur
prised, watched the girl slip through.
i OF course it was none Of his affair,
my lady's caprice. and II she chose to
go masQuerading among the people on
such day, when an the idle vaga-
bonds made pretext to visit the Mount,
her right to do so remained unques-
AZ -. \ ~ I
door, he shook his head. Think Of the
risk! Who knew what might happen
In the event Of her identity being re-
vealed to certain Of those In that
heterogeneous concourse without?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Chick Rations.

Rolled oats, pinhead or steel.cut
oats, cracked wheat, bran. broken rice.
millet seed, kafir corn, corn bread
and parched corn ito which list q lit
tie cracked corn-may be safely added
are good to start chicks on, and q mix
ture OF all Is better than any one.
The tested-out eggs. boiled and cruml-
bled or merely cut In two, are good
addition always, SO is cottage cheese
squeezed dry and green stun OF some
kind should always be: added. Little
chicks will eat dry alfalfa leaves read
lily, and chopped vegetables also. Moth
ing is better than dande lion leaves for
green food and they come early and
stay late. Like alfalfa, they are good
dry. I'll;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Remarkable FIve-Acrs Sectional Map
Of the Sky at Harvard Uni. Y
,versity. :s 4.

This seems to be an age OF great
things. To talk Of billions no longer
occasions SILVER of incredulous ad-
miration. One Of the wonders at Har.
ward university today is q five-acre
sectional map Of just plain sky and
consultations. At the expense OF
more than a million dollars Harvard
university has provided the chart
which distinctly shows 100000 stars,
this having been prepared in sections
by the Harvard university astron-
omers. The sections, Of the map.
placed together, would cover an area
OF more than five acres, which Is
pretty extensive plan of charting the
'illimitable void"
In scholarly annual report the d.
rector of the observatory calls atten-
ton to the fact that during the past
year 1896 photograp hs Of stars were
made by the observatory. For more
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
BIRDS AID ] I J !. TO FARMER
Most Efficient In. Controlling the
/ Cooling Moth.
Does More Damage to Apple and
Pears Than All OF Other Insect
Pests Combined Things Some
Of sonosters Deveur. I

Weather conditions, parasites, fungi,
insect disease and mechanically ap-
piled poisons (most OF which are both
dangerous and expensive) together
are Insult cient to check the multiple
cation Of insects without the assist
ance Of insectiverous birds. Edward
H. Forbush records seeing pair Of
grosbeaks' visit their nest 45O times In
eleven hours, carrying TO their young
two or more larvae at time. Spar
rows, chickadees, vireos. martins and
warblers made from forty to sixty
trips an hour to their nests with all
kinds OF insects for their young. One
Of the reports of the biological survey
records the finding of sixty grasshop.
pers in the crop of one nighthawk and
500 mosquitoes in another; thirty
eight cutworms In the crop OF black
bird and seventy canker worms In the
crop Of a cedar bird. Professor Tschu-
di estimates that a song sparrow de-,
voErs $500 larvae a day, and Profess
sor Forbush says that a single yellow
throated warbler will consume 10000
tree lice q day. A scarlet tanagers has
been seen to devour gypsy moths ct
the rate Of thirty-fves a minute for
eighteen minutes at a time. It is
known that more than fifty species OF
birds feed upon different kinds OF cat
erpillars, while thirty-eight species
live largely upon destructive plant
lice. FIX 4, & i53 Il L. ga
4 by far the most efficient aids to
man In controlling the codling moth
are the birds. 81 says the Year Book.
S(1911) OF the department Of agricul-;
ture. a report Of the bureau of ento-s
mology says that this insect does more
damage to apples and pears than all
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Chart of Illinnitable Void

than sc, years the Harvard obserya-
tory has kept complete records of as
Economical developments. BY reason
OF thirty years work and an expendi-
ture Of a million dollars, this observa-
tory is placed ahead Of all other SINH.
lar institutions.
In the study Of the etars at the Har-
ward observatory there is something
more than mere love Of knowledge or
tender sentiment. Even the slow
paced walk Of lovers under the arch.
ing Cambridge elms has no more Of
witchery and romance about it than
the wonders Of scientific research
stored away in the college observa.
tory, which with its various stations
has already become the shrine Of mod
ern MISUNDERSTANDING and Folks u
Joe Mitchell Chapple, in Joe Chapple's
Newsletter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Charity sax.

Take an old trunk or large box and
call it your charity box, Into It put all
the articles with which you have IN.
ished-pictures, magazines, books to
read and old ones for scrap books.
pretty cards, clothing and all sorts of
wearing apparel. pieces of silk, cloth
and lace for dolls clothing, envelopes
with foreign stamps, all the little
things you have finished with. Every
once in a while go through 1t and dis.
pose Of its articles to orphan asy-
lums. hospitals. etc. Then when you
are called on for contributions to
rummage sales all you have to do is
to go to the box and not have to
"rummr ge' around, s :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
World That Was New. 10 Hsr,

Sun
Tommy Conovan. q property man In
Cleveland. possesses among. his per.
sonal props" number of amusing
stories. This Is one Of them:
II used to be on the door at the Ly-
ceum. One night when Joseph Muir
ply was playing there an old Irish
lady approached with ticket in her
hand. Evidently she Had never been
in q playhouse before and was some
what bewildered. She watched the
line passing by me and listened as
called out upstairs or downstairs
according to the tickets handed me.
Finally she slowly. approached and
gave me her COUPON.
:" Upstairs, called.
whisper she said, as she leaned
toward me, can you tell me on what
floor can see Joseph Murphy p"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
staying Power Of Irish Butter.


Staying Power Of Irish Butter.
Irish butter, which Is engaging the
attention Of the house of lords, has
staying powers. In 1906 some men cut
ting turf near Killucan found q tub
about two hundredweight Of
butter buried deep in a bog. From the
style in which the tub was made twas
surm1sed that the butter was over 100
years old. Yet, owing to the use Of
some preservative, 1t was not absolute
ly UNBEATABLE, though somewhat rancid.
Similar deposits have been found In
other parts Of Ireland. some wrapped
in cleth which on exposure to the air
crumbled to dust. It is supposed that
the preservative powers Of peat soil
we're known to the Irish In very early
days, and that during the summer they
buried butter for use in the winter
London Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04

holy day to rob the people--as II
they are not poor enough! !" 81 Eli .s5
ban you with bell, book and can
die! Your tongue is too sharp. my
grill" he snarled, but did not linger
long, finding the flashing glance, the
contemptuous mien, or the truth of
her words, little to his liking. That
/ he profted not by the last, however,
was soon evident, as with amulets and
talismans for a bargain, again he
moved among the crowd, conjuring by
a full calendar OF saints. real and
imaginary, and processing to excom-
municate, in an execrable confusion
of monkish gibberish, where the peo-
pie could not, or would not comply!
with his demands.
$50 they are-poor enough Lean
ling on a stick, an, aged fishwife who.
had drawn, near and overheard part Of
the dialogue between the thrifty rogue
and the girl, now shook her withered
head. Yet still to be cozened Never
too poor to be cozened!" she repeated
in shrill falsetto tones.
sand why. :" sharply my lady turned
to the crone. why are they SO poor?
The lands are rich-the soil fertile"
why 2" more shrilly. You must
come from some far-on place not to
know. Why? Don't you, also, have
to pay metayage to some great lord?
And banalite here, and banalite there.
until Az j z3
"But surely, il you applied to {your
great lord. your Governor; II you told
him "a s NJ q
III we told hint" Brokenly the
woman laughed. "Yes; yes;s Of course;
If, \. 81; M Si8
II, don't understand" said the Gov
errors daughter coldly. Il s3B
yMuttering and chuckling, the wom-
an did not seem to hear; had started
to hobble on. when abruptly the girl
stopped her. vi .1S y.
i, ..Where do you live :" af5 NJ
" "There!"5 A. claw-like finger point
ed. ION the old Seigneur's lands
little distance from the woods ~"
4 "The old seigneur? You knew
him = a II Il
KNEW him! Who better?'' The
whitened head wagged. And the Black
Seigneur? Wasn't he left, as child,
with me, when the old Seigneur went
to America? And" pursuing her thin
lips. didn't l care for him. and bring
him up as one OF my own r Sj5.s y5
Il i."But I thought heard that he. the
Black seigneur, when a boy. lived In
the woods. ~ ] :. g53 -.
That" answered the old creature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
~ ~ i (
I SYNOPSIS.
. j. & s. -. Z q 49,. Z ~.

Il scomtesse Elise, daughter OF the govern
pr Of the Mount; has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The; Mount small
rock bound island stood in vast bay on
the mort hwestern coast q, France. and
during the time OF Louis SxVLswas a gov
eminent stronghold Develops 3 = that he
saurac, fnobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines e secure an education and become
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after. seven years. chooling. and enter
tains many mobiles. Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman: and a:acall TO
arms Is made In an effort to. capture
mysterious LIE Seigneuf Noir. He escapes.
Lady Elise Is caught in the Grand" tide.
The Black seieneur rescuess and taxes
her savior was the boy wth.th III !. fish
rested and brought before the governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez get free s sa
chez tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be
$trayed him. but is. not believed. The e
Mount, Lady Elise pleads with her faith.
err to spare the lives Of condemned pr1s-