davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
WOMEN TO RUN TR0LLEYS
ONE DAY IN ST. JOSEPH

ST JOSEPH Mo-. July a.-Women will
act as street car conductors during one
day next october on all the lines in
this city as the result OF an arrange
rnent made today by the street railway
management and representatives OF the
Federation OF Women's Clubs. All money
collected In excess OF the regular daily
receipts will be given local charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
Is E0uND IN A WELL

IOWA CITY. Ia. July 25.-(Special Tel
egram)-After long search, the body
Of Miss Anna Willis. daughter OF a promi-
nent farmer, living about ten miles from
here. was found az the bottom OF an
abandoned well on her fathers farm to-
day. Miss winis disappeared from her
home early this morning. Local authori-
ties believe Il 70 be a case of suicide
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

would start them to bleed
ing. IL broke out in pimples
which had the appearance
OF small blisters and itchesl
and burned so ! would
scratch and irritate them
At tho time my face was
disngured My face. hands
and neck were one burning
gt,kl. .,s,,.o n,A -.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
laurel wIns Again.

LAUREL. Neh.. July % Especial Iele.
rrnml-Iaurel defeated harrington here
today 20 g. Routt allowed ten hts
struck out eight and passed three ltRF
allowed eight hits and rtruck onI SG,N'n,.
'ry-o home runs were made bv RAY Peck
FOR ,aurel Batteries; laurel Routt rnd
Depew. harrington. Hay and Wym9n'
Umpire Flint.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

LoURDBS France, july 25.-With niuo
other cardinals. 80 archbishops and
bishops from on parts Of the world
Cardinal Farley OF New York is attend
ing the International EuCharistic con-
greFs being held here Cardinal Gratino
di Belmontc-Gennaro, the personal rep
resentstive OF the pope. is presiding over
the congress
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Impossible.

He-My dear, our neighbor, Mr.. Smith,
the paper says this this morning, Is a
bachelor OF arts.
She-Then the Iaper doesn't know what
it's talking at out. You know as well az
I do that smith Is a married man--I'alti-
more American,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
True. Snnrtnnnn

In the American Magazlne AIhert 1Ii,l,
man, writing about the development Of
q new type of fast motor boat. makes
sne following comment on the true sports
Every true sportsman has the he's,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

dog the best gun and the best boat
which is a blessing for the inventors of
dogs, guns and boats"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Do You Fear CousumptioRf
Dr Kings New Discovery will help
cure YOUR cough or cold. no matter how
chronic Il is. Try II today. Doc and N'W
All druggists Advertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
SALT RHEUN
ITCHED AND BURNED
On Face Neck and Hands. Scratching
Irritated, Face Disfgured, Could
Not Put Hands in Water, Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Healed,

ON my face. mock and hands aud it got 50
tad that the least itching on my hands
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26


troubied that way for several years. 10
y'uuld go away for a while then come back
rsflu could not put my hands IN water
and could not rest az night,
~ used remedies but none OF them did
.ry GOOD until I tried Cuticura Soap and
ointment First before retiring for the
night hatbed my neck. face and hands with
Cuticura Soap and after drying well then
usCd the Cuticurn Ointment, | kept this
up oyery night for two weeks and then
twice week and ! am cured" (signedl
Mrs. Pearl sutton, March n, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
If you wish skin clear Of pimples and
bNcl1hoads hands soft and white, hair live
and glossy, and scalp free from dandrufr and
itching begin to-day tho regular use Of Gu
ucura soap for the toilet bath and shampoo,
assisted hy an occasional light application
Of Cuticura Ointment Although Cutirura
Soap and Ointment arc sold everywhere a
sample of each with 32-p. skin Book will
be sent free upon request Address post
card. Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

See real estate columns for bargains
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Special Service Corps.

A so-called special service corps. con
listing of about 10000 men, most OF then
soldiers, to be differed by former regu
ars and having full transport and ma
'hine gun sections. win comprise the frs
inc OF flying column"
This force will be ready to rush 70 ans
quarter Of Ulster where the nationalist,
lefy the provisional government by riot
ng and reinforce local citizen troops. L
; understood the police in Belfast .prob
IDLY viii be withdrawn If provisiona
government IL set up, thus leaving every
hing in the hands Of the volunteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
warming Issued.

ARMAGH, Ireland, July PA warning
az issued today TO the Ulster volunteers
. be ready for instant mobilization. II
stated that OF the 5000 volunteers in
rmagh county few are without eduip-
nent, which includes maxim guns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19

times in the morning to get his pard-
ner up; I'm going out to the mine!"
81 Then, with a %saddle-gun under his
knee and his six-shooter hung at his
hip, he rode rapidly down the road.
turning out from time to time to let
long cavalcades of mules string by.
The dead-eyed arrieros, each with his
combined mule-blind and whiplash
swinging free, seemed to have. very
little on their minds but their pack
lashings, and yet they must be three
days out from Moctezuma. 81
Their mules, too, we're we'll loaded
with the products of the hot country
-fanegas OF corn in red leather sacks,
oranges and. fruits in handmade
crates. panoches Of sugar in balanced
frames, long joints Of sugar-cane for
the dulce pedlers, and nothing to indi-
cate either haste or flight. 3@
Three times he let long pack-trains
go by without a word, and then at last,
overcome by curiosity. he inquired
about the revoltosos. Na
What r~evoltosos?" queried the old
man to whom he spoke.
why the men of Bernardo Bravo"
answered Bud; the men who are
marching to take Moctezuma."
when I left Moctezuma," returned
the old mar politely, "all was quiet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
KEEP WORK HORSES IN BARN
Animals % Better When Kept in sta
BILE at Night Instead Of Being
Turned Into Pasture. :.

rLt 70 l
Horses that are working hard will
not do as well when turned out to
pasture at night as when kept In and
fed regularly on dry feed. They are,
not as apt to rest as well in the pas
ture as in a good barn, and the green
feed they get at night may result in
digestive disturbances, collie and
scours. Grass-fed horses cannot stand
as hard work as the dry-fed horse,
for the dry feeds are the ones which
build the muscle for the horse.
Along later in the fall the fall pas
ture will not hurt, especially for the
young colts and the brood mares.
If you must feed corn to the work
horses give them something else in
the grain ration. Corn alone is not
a good feed, as it is too fattening.
A combination Of corn, bran and a
little oil meal makes an ideal summer
ration for horses If you are short on
oats. A 1,O00-pound horse would re-
quire about ten pounds OF corn and
three pounds of bran with a little oil
meal per day. This will be equivalent
to fourteen pounds Not oats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19

Corn Shock Loader. T.-Windiass. B.
Attachment to Rack. Ground
supright, Eight Feet High, Four
Inches in Diameter. DARN, Eight
Feet Long.
rack bed pieces, far enough back to
allow the crank Of the windlass to-
turn without hitting the racks vs.,
The windlass should have q catch
which will be found useful to hold
the moving parts when going to and
from the field.
When load is on. let down the swing
ing arm by unlocking top end OF
brace. Hook roller hook to front lad
der cross piece, then draw windlass5
up tight and catch. This binds the
load while going to the barn.
"A little practice will enable the man
on the load to tell just when to have
the shock lowered as he pulls It over.
MY corn ties are about five feet
long and have wire fasteners. By
taking out standard this frame can
be taken apart and stored away in
90 minutes, when done using for the
season. We think it saves as much
lifting as the hay carrier does in hay
ing time. 5@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
YEARS HAD LEFT THEIR MARK
Great Artists Model for Divine Face
!. Served Later In Depletion Of
That of Judas. ~ ,

On the wall of an old monastery in
Milan hangs the famous Last Sup
per" OF Leonardo da Vinci. 1t is said
that this artist. in painting the faces
of the apostles, studied the %counte-
nances Of good. men whom he knew.
When he was ready to paint the face
OF Christ he could find none that would
satisfy his conception. After years ~of
careful search, says the Strand Mag
azine, the painter happened to meet
one Pietro Bardinelli, a choir-boy OF
exquisite voice, belonging to the ca
thedral. Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be-
spoke an angelic soul, the artist In
duced the boy to be the study for the
divine face. .
All was done carefully and reverent'
,ly, but the picture vas yet 1ncom-
plete, for the face of Judas was alb.
sent. Again the painter set about IN
search of q countenance. Years passed
before his search vas rewarded and
the picture finally completed. AS the
artist was about to dismiss the miser-
able and degraded wretch who had
been his awful choice, the man looked
up at him and said:
You have painted me before"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
DO ONE THING At i TIME
Too Many Housekeepers Lack System
and a. a Result Work Hard
With Little Results. =

There is a good old saying which 10
familiar in its excellent advice to let
the head save the heels" But the
nervous, energetic modern woman.
whose head, full Of a score Of things
to be done Immediately, is usually far
in advance Of her heels, finds the an.
cient and honorable axiom, zone thing
at a time" far better suited to her
case. N6
The woman who, passing through
her bedroom to get her pocketbook out
of. a bureau drawer to pay the milk
man, notices that the bed valance Ia
awry, stoops to adjust it and observes
dust on the table leg near by, pauses
to seize the duster from its bag, re-
marks that the buster should go into
the wash, steps into the bathroom to
drop it in the laundry bag, remembers
THAT the laundry bag should be mend
ed this week, carries it to her sewing
table, notes hat she will need more
white spool cotton before the dress
maker comes, catches up a pencil to
jot down the memorandum and there
upon discovers on her memo pad half
a dozen things which must positively
be attended to before lunch time, is
very likely to have a nervous break
down before her vacation time comes
around, and her husband probably
wonders what on earth she has had
to make her so nervous. =
Every good housekeeper knows that
enough small matters can be carried
in the head in, one morning to keep
the heels Of three maids, a hired man
and all the children running most OF
the afternoon; and in these days when
bridge, charitable interests and club
affairs occupy one part of the feminine
mind and household business the 9TH
er. the woman who refuses to allow
herself to be harassed and distractedby
too many thoughts at once, but who
attends to one thing at a time with
her whole mind, is she who keeps Sc,
rene and avoids the great American
| breakdown at ffty. %t u "a &et&%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
BETTER THAN HOT VEGETABLE
Salads, Easily Made and inexpensive,
Should Have Place on Table
d. n In Summer.

+ It is not necessary to have expen-
sive asparagus tips or %pin1entos to
make the most delicious salad. The
humble string bean, carrot, 'turnip,
beet and lima bean offer most delight
full possibilities. Finely shredded cab
bage with lima beans and grated car
carrot is most attractive. Beets and
string beans combine well, and to
those who like to make salads, even
the smallest scraps Of leftover can be;
utilized to advantage.
So then, in your summer cooking,
substitute the salad for the hot, steam
ing vegetable. It will saw time and
bother because then you IA boil 1t in
the early GOODNESS of the day. lay in.
the icebox, and have all prepared for
night without. needing to bother Just
at ~supper-time. Wash and clean the
lettuce early in the day, wrap in q
bag Of paper toweling o r square OF
clean cheesecloth and put, it in the ice
box. and your salad is practically
done. I
A summer supper In some form OF
aspic, meat loaf, or evena hot meat
dish, together with q vegetable salad:
dressed with plenty of olive oil, fruit
and bread and butter Is ideal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
CHAPTER XIII.

For sixty days and more, while the
weather had been turning from cold.
to warm and they had been laboring
feebly to clear away the great slide.
Of loose rock that covered up the
ledge, the Eagle Tail mine had re-
NAMED q mystery.
Whether, like the old Eagle Tail Of
frontier fable. it was SO rich that only
the eagles head was needed to turn.
the chunks into twenty-dollar gold
pieces; OF whether, like many other
frontier mines, 1t was nothing but a
hole in the ground, was a matter still
to be settled. And Bud, for one. was
determined to settle it quickly.
Come on" he said, as Phil hest
tated to open up the way to the Lead.
I'VE got a month, maybe less. to get to,
the bottom OF this; and then the hills.
will be lousy with rebels. II they's.
nothing here, we want to find out
about 1t quick and skip-and II we.
strike it, by grab, they amt enough
red-faggers in. Sonora to pry me
loose from it.. So show these hombres
where to work and; we'll be up against
rock by the end of the week"
The original Eagle Tail tunnel had
been driven into the side of a steep
hill; SO steep, in fact. that the loose.
shale stretched in long shoots from
the base OF the frowning porphyry
dikes that crowned the tops Of the
hills to the bottom of the canyon. On
either side Of the discovery gulch5
sharp ridges, perforated by the gopher
holes of the Mexicans and the ancient
workings Of the Spaniards. a d.
rectly up the hill to meet the contact
But it was against the face OF the big
ridge itself that Kruger had driven.
his drift and exploded his giant blast
OF dynamite, and the whole slope had
been altered and covered with a slide
OF rock. :
Against this slide, in the days when
they were marking time. Bud and his
pardner had directed their energies,
throwing the loose. stones aside, build
ing up walls against the slip. and
clearing the way to the solid schist.
There, somewhere beneath the tumble
of powder-riven rock, lay the ledge
which, II they found 1t, would make
them rich; and now with single-1ack
and drill. they attacked the last huge
fragments, blasting them into pieces
and g%roveling deeper until they could
strike the contact, where the schist
and porphyry met and the gold spray
had spewed up between. n
(TO BE CONTINUED.) I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19

man who firts with a woman In Mex
leo is called. a.
Say, Phil" he hailed. disregarding
his partners obvious, preoccupation;
break away for a minute and tell me
what kind of powder to get to break
that schist-the store closes at five
o'clock, and" r'.t ..,.
He thrust his head out the door as
he spoke and paused. abashed.
Through the half-closed portal Of the
next balcony but one he beheld the
golden hair Of Gracia Aragon, and she
fixed her brown eyes, upon him with
a dazzling, mischIevous smile. ~
"O.ho!" murmured Bud, laying a COM
polling hand on De Lancey and back
ing swiftly out OF range; 80 this IS
what you're up to-talking signs! But
say, Phil" he continued. reckoning
him peremptorily with a jerk o. his
head, II got ten men hired and a lot
of grub bought, and If you don't pick
out that mining stuff we're going to
lose a day. So get the lady to excuse
you and come on now"
IN a minute, leaue run, anu-no
went at the end Of his allotted time,
and perhaps 1t was the imp of Jealousy
that put strength into Hooker's arm.
"Well, that's all. right" said Bud, as
Phil began his laughing excuses; but
you want to remember the Maine.
pardner-we didn't come down here to
play the bear. When they's any love
making to be done l want to be in
on it. And you want to remember that
promise you made me-you said you
wouldn't have a thing to do with the
Aragon outfit unless / was with you!"
"Why, you aren't-you aren't tea!-
Gus, are you, Bud?"
Yves, I'm jealous!' answered Hooker
harshly; Jealous az the devil! And
l want you to keep that promise. seer"
Jaw, Bud" began De Lancey IN
credulously; but Hooker silenced him
with a look. Perhaps he was really
Jealous, or perhaps he only said 80 to
have his way. but Phil saw that he
was in earnest, and he went quietly
by his side.
But love had set his brain in q
whirl, and he thought no more OF his
promise-only of some subtler way OF
meeting his inamorata, some way
which Bud would fail to see.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
SaIada Ia Creole.

Two solid. ripe tomatoes, two sweet
green peppers, or one green and one
yellow pepper. a Spanish onion and
plain French dressing, with crisp ten
der lettuce. II you cannot get the vel
low peppers see II you; cannot get vel.
low (large) tomatoes in order to get
a genuine Spanish combination Of col.
ors. Slice the vegetables nice and
thin, throwing the onion and pepper In
ice water for half an hour. Drain and
arrange in alternate layers on the bed
OF lettuce. Sprinkle 9 few chopped.
picked nasturtiums or a chopped ttruf.
fe over the whole and do not add the
dressing until salad is served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
T. :
Best Soil for Alfalfa.

Alfalfa seems to do best on sandy
loan soils that have algood supply OF.
plant food and are we'll drained,
though it has been known to have
grown in a heavy clay soil. It will do
we'll on any soil that will produce
wheat Or corn.
The field designed for alfalfa should
be selected with, the view OF leaving
it for several years. The plant seems
to reach its prime in four years and
can, as a rule. be left in a field profit
ably for seven or eight years, Ny diff;
ficulty is experienced in getting alfalfa
out OF the field, II 1t is SO desired. if.a:
field of it is plowed In midsummer ana,
kept we'll cultivated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
A Stirring Story
ofthe Mexican
Revolution
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced. owing to q revolution in Mexico.
TO give VI their mining claim and return
to the United States. In the border town
of Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger, a
wealthy miner, who makes lima propo9-
sition to return to Mexico to acquire title
to a very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out Of the title by one Aragon:
Mexican subsequently, spent a large
sum In III unsuccessful attempt to relo-
cate thesvein and then allowed the land to
arrive at Fortuna near where the mine.
known as the Eagle Tail; Is located; T mSy
has been friendly to Kruger. to acquire
the title for them, and set q ,permlt to . 40
accuses them Of jumping his claim. Bud
discovers that matrimonial entangiem ya 1ta
title. Phil. who has been paving atten-
tion to Aragon,s ]daughteT,@ Gra tha title gle
in hisf own name. Bud objects TO Phils
attentions to, Gracia.% Aragon fails N, ms
attempt to drive them OF the claim. Rep-
els arc reported in the vicinity. #$y =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
Ratlons for Poultry.

Too few of III farmers produce the
rations consumed by their poultry, or
the sort OF feed they produce is not
adapted to best results with their
docks, which is practically the same
$
Charcoal, one of the prime essen
tails to successful poultrying, often Is
missing on the farm, and if bought,
usually comes high. Burning old
chunks, cobs. etc, and smothering
down the flames with damp cobs or
rotten chunks Of wood, will produce
ones own charcoal abundantiy and
cheaply for poultry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19

half. This is done In cases where the
Jumps are used in stoves tightly
closed, such as those known as air
tight furnaces.
Several pals of water thrown over
a ton of coal will increase its value
greatly to the consumer.
Coal will burn briskly In wet and
almost airless mines, and 1t Is said
the heat Is intense.
When there is a fire and the coal
pile burns, it Is difficult to drown that
portion Of the fire with water.
We might as well secure a little OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-19
GOATS PAY MORTGAGES
THEY CLEAN UP UNDERsRUsH
AND DESTROY WEEDS.
Animals Are Naturally eroWsers and
Relish Noxious Plants In Prefer.
ence to Luxuriant Pastura0e
Meat 10 Nicely Favored.

by GEORGE H. DACY. Copyright. 1914.)
Angora goats are profitable wage
earners. They clean up sunderbrush,
destroy weeds, yield profitable meat
and mohair. and improve soil fertility
on a minimum Of feed and care. They
are also naturally browsers and relish
underbrush and weeds in preference
to luxuriant pasturage. Without feed
other than what they ~rustle,E grade
pounds of mohair per animal each
year, which sells ,on the market at.
from 35 to 60 cents per pound. Well
cared for pure breds often yield as
high as ten or twelve pounds of mo
hair to q shearing, while leeces of spe-
cial luster and over fifteen or eighteen
inches in length sometimes bring as
high as IS or Sc per pound.
The meat of the Angora is tender,
we'll marbled and nicely favored, and
many eat goat meat and
~imagine5that they are consuming lamb
or mutton. On the grade fat Angoras
sell for from four to six and a half,
VEINS d pOuAO' LIE AuAAuAC " thS
goat rivals that OF sheep as a tonic
for ailing soils. ri
Angoras are first aids to farmers
who desire to ~inexpensively subdue
wild land. twenty-five or thirty goats
pastureed on 100 acres Of bush land will
effect wonders in a couple of years to-
ward retaining the idle land. It is
best to rotate the goats from one small
field to another sosthat the animals
are constantly gaining in live weight
and at the same time killing out the
undesirable growth. Angoras will
stand on their hind legs and browse all
the leaves and twigs within their
reach. They uniformly Craze over a
field so that when they are through
with the task Of cleaning the land
the field is in shape for Flowing:
Grade Angoras range in price ac-
cording to age, weight and condition.
Farmers. can usually buy good cross
bred aocks at from $3.50 to IS per an
imal. Pure bred bucks cost from SO.
to $50 apiece, while full blooded does
sell for from So to $40 per animal.
The utility OF the Angora hinges
around his ability to perform valuable
work at cut price costs. Goats abhor
wet or swamp land as well as inclem-