davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
New Grave Causes Inve.tlo ion.

\ New Grave Causes investigation.
Chicago. -. When Mrs. Gertrude
eastman went to B'nai Moshe Gene
terry to put flowers on her husbands
grave. she found a newly made grave
on the family lot. No one has died in
her family for several years. She de-
manded an investigation. ". ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
AiIlno Udders.

\ It Is a good idea to look over those
ewes udders now, If you have not
done SO before. If any Of them are
hard and caked give them a little
grain and sell them. They are no
good to anyone but the butcher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
D-EATINGs RODENTS
IMPORTANCE or Requesting
PARTS OF NATIONAL DOMAIN.
One Of Most Serious Problems 10 Pro-
y lection Of Seed From Attacks Of
chlpmunks, Ground Squirrels
and Other Rodents. 4,
lRy N. DEARBORN,

(By N. DEARBORN.)
The demand for lumber in the
United States constantly increases,
while the forested area, under the az
Of the lumberman, the enroachments
OF agriculture, and the devastation by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
NATIONS i TUTORS TO UNITE / { !.
Committee Named In New York City
to Form Organization Of
h College Men. 81

New York; national association
OF college professors was assured
when announcement was made here
that committee Of 25 had been
named to organize such a body. Prof.
John Dewey. Of Columbia university
is chairman Of the committee.
The movement originated at Johns
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Care Of the Moultlno Hen

Moulting is natural process, but
is a severe tax upon the system of the
domestic hen. To help her through
this trying time she should be fed fat
producing foods, and even II she be-
comes . tribe too tat no harm IL done
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

Tight Skirt 5000 Years Old. i
Philadelphia.-The tight fitting, mar
row bottom skirt is 5000 years old,
according to Max Muller. Egyptologist.
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

he must get OF. Shenkowitz prepared
to leave the train at the One Hundred
and Thirty-third street station, but
refused to let the conductor close the
gates. Taylor then had him arrested.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Breeding Ewes.

A lamb born the first year often
cuts the ewes usefulness snort two or
three years. Ever see many extra
good lambs from eve lambs? Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

fIET# H'sN ---I.. " HasT - fkA. 20.
my breath was
short and I had
chills and back
ache. I took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return Of the
palpitations. Am
now 63 years old,
able to do lots Of
" " = f".
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
literally True.

"All the worlds a stage"
Its fact. Everything on earth is
being featured in the moving pic
lures"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
po some ExperIme ntIna.

Do Some Experimenting.
Every farmer owes it to himself and
his posterity to do q limited amount
of experimenting In crop production,
stock. breeding and the maintenance
of soil fertility.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
JUDGE CURED. HEART + I, i. TROUBLE.

i lstook about 6 boxes Of podds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which had suffered for s years.
had dizzv anella nv ewes nl1ffad
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

Old maids in their second childhood
naturally become new women.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

Reputation and character are about
as synonymous as the north and
south poles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
Preventing 3, 3, pi,ea.e,

The easiest way to prevent diseass
IL to remove the CAUSE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15

the authoritative expression of the
public opinion OF the profession and
to make possible collective action
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12

mer got home. An error let a visitor to third in the fourth time up but there was no score and things looked bad again for the sailors when Taylor Scooped up single and later got around to third only to have to quit empty handed when three hot ones from Click gave Manthey a taste of his own medicine. That must have made Gus sore for the first nine balls in the next bout took three scalps.
 Smith, Hickey and Carlson hit in the fifth and so did some others until the bases were full and score look ed imminent till the second baSeman of the ship got his man and brought needed relief. The best the Alba tross could do in the seventh was get to second and in the second half Carl son sacrificed and let Hickey to third but Click caught the third batter and again saved. All sides were playing good ball but neither could score and in the second half of the eighth pretty fielding beat Seward when they look ed very dangerous.
 In the ninth with only one run be- hind the Albatross got a man on third base and the game got more interest ing than ever but that home galaxy kept their wits to the end and come out on top.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
SEWARD WINS
 CLOSE CONTEST
ALBATROSS MEN GO DOWN ONLY BY PLURALITY
 OF ONE

Two to one in favor of Seward was the score last evening when the city bunch met the nine of the Albatross in a game that was we'll worth look ing at. To the wonderful work of Manthey can be given most of the credit for the win. He famed out the visitors so fast at times that he look ed rather like a battery of German artillery in effect. At one time he got his three with nine, or was it ten, balls. They just couldn't find him at times at all although the crowd seem ed to hope they could and make that score even. The AlbatroSs boys are a game lot and in that ninth innings the crowd surely did want to see them even up and it looked for time as if they could.
 Bos'un Click handled the ball and First Lieutenant Mclean behind the bat with him made a good pair.
 The Albatross went to bat and the first man up reached second but he was caught mapping on the bag and Paul Buckley gave him out. Finne- gan, the first man up for Seward, and the catcher for the home ones, walk ed to first. He got home on hit by Hickey. Pahlman got to third in the second but an Albatross man took ad- vantage of a couple of errors in the next innings and scored. Reed and Manthey hit a peach each and the for
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
REPORT GERMANS REFUSED

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1l.-It is reported that the Ger have been repused at Fort Serang south of Lege and that they retired after having lost 500 in the Saut The attacks the forts will be continued how ever, by theGermanS while they preparing for the opening of the siege of Namur Great German siege guns being mounted in front of the latter city which is garriSOned by an allied force of French and
 and is preparing to make determined stand It will be the last position be taken by the Germans before they enter northern France through Belgian territory The Belgian government still hopes to be able to check the advance of the invaders.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
WANTS DEER
 ON ISLANDS

Dr. F.. Lester Jones, deputy com missioner of fisheries, says that the placing of reindeer on the Pribiloir Island will probably be the saving of the natives there. Dr. Jones has just made careful study of conditions in the fishery line and has seen this in- dustry in very clear light which will enable him to show where much good can be done. He also investigated conditions among the natives and not ed that there has been more or less injury worked against them by the stringent laws which govern fishing and trapping particularly on the Aleutian peninsula. The lack of edu- cation on the part of the natives pre- vents them from grasping the justice of the new laws and regulations which stopped the killing of the sea otter, fur seals etc, just for meager eXls- tence. He believes that as the natives are a charge on the government these and other matters should be looked in- to before legisating on them. In many cases the natives are in want and sometimes are afraid to fish at all.
 "It is more evident to me than ever", said the doctor, "that the stocking of the islands with reindeer will be the saving of the native in- habitants".
 The doctor will spend two more months in Alaska to look more thor oughly into the fishing conditions and hopes to be able to make many sug- gcstions for new and proper regula- ticns that will benefit the whole ter ritory of Alaska by preserving a big industry. He also hopes to be able to suggest how the natives can secure more work where they are not now getting enough. He believes at the same time in giving the packers and mild curing men every protection pos sible and in avoiding anything that would iniurc their business while they are complying with the law and not iniuring the fish supply. Dr. Jones is firm believer in government hatch cries for the propagation of fish. lie thinks the best way, the only way, to carry on this work is not to distribute more fry but to take less eggs and keep the fry that are matched to tho lingering stage. After that the fish is able to care for himself. He believes indeed, that this is the only business like and practical method for tho work of culture He visited the Afokaags hatchery and was very much pleased with it and can see some fine opportunity for it's development
 In short, the doctor is pleased with all he.saw and now regards himself as a real Alaskan with the proper Alas ka spirit.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
REVOLT IN ITALY FEARED

ROME, Aug. 12.The population of this city and of other cities in Italy have been reduced to such straits by the rise in prices that revolution is feared The munich pal authorities have tried to aay the distress by fixing the prices of food stus but there many unempOy ed people in the city that the danger of immediate rOtng the city very great It has been found necessary uay to curta the number of railroad trains running in the kingdom that fuel be conserved for of the poor.
 It is thought by many that Italy would not be threatened with greater danger if she had become party to the war.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
KAISER IGNORED

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-It is known here now that the kaiser vetoed the decision to attack Lege by storm but that General vOn Emmch turned aside his objections i'm patiently and ordered his forward in spite of all that the emperor could dO The kaiser objected to that man ner of attack because of the frghtfu loss of life was sure to involve but VOn Emmch Is another of iron and goes to his goal regardless of losses The Germans were Ounumbered in the fighting but the losses Ot the troops of this nation exaggerated m the reports sent out The victory is regarded a glorious one here all though it is known that the progress of the German forces through Belgian territory will be marked by fright full slaughter.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
ATTACK RESUMED

BRUSSELS. Aug. 12.-The attack on the remaining forts at Lege resumed at dawn this morning and the great guns are once booming eastern Belgium The Germans have rested since the capture of the main city and in the meantime have organized their forces anew for another bloody struggle Belgium is still deter mined to contest every foot of the soil and every capable of bearing gun will be used if necessary.
 large French force has succeeded in coming up to Namur and preparing to defend the city. Strong for ticaOnS with powerful artillery will be encountered by the invaders and the slaughter is certain to be awful No attempt is being made to oppose the German advance in the open country the task would be hopeless for this nation.
 GERMANS CHECKED
 PARIS Aug. 12.-The French claim today that they
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
GERMANS RAGE ONWARD

have checked the German advance at LOngwey The Ger mans are using powerful Krupp guns which are doing awful execution and believed to be far more effective than the guns in use in the army of France.
 ANTWERP Aug. 12.-It is reported here today that the river Mouse is actually running red with the blood of the men who fell in the fighting around Lege. This IS said to be no figure of speech but absolute fact and there is no reason doubt it. The river by Liege and flows north into Holland.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
WAR CAUSES TOY FAMINE

NEW YORK, Aug 1l.--An effect of the which has been noted here today is that there famine of toys in this city and country Most of the toys have been coming from Germany in recent years One result of the famine expected to be that this country will go in for the manufacturing of paythngS itself. A similar result is looked for in other lines
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
FLOUR GONE UP

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The mllers have made an- other rise in the price of flour and it is little than twenty cents hundred dearer than before the and serious increases in price of other necesSarieS are feared also.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
Continued from page D

thousand were wounded and crOwding the hOsp taS of this city In addition to the dead and WOunded he
 thousand were captured by the Germans that the total
 loss was more than thirty thousand of the best men m the country It is admitted all hands now that the German losses were greatly exaggerated The German authOr- ties never bothered about denying the stories and only take into account the actual results of engagements
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. H.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 11-AnOther German air ship has been destroyed and four of the officers who form ed it's were killed The big air craft winged yes terday in Russian Poland by Russian marksmen while it troops of all the armies becoming skilled in the business of wngng airshpS and that manner of fight ing and scouting is becoming by far the most dangerous sort of warfare.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12

Perhaps you've drank good whiSkey While passing through this land, But did you ever drain a glass And say That's simply grand"? That's good old Golden Wedding The soul kiss of the Rye And you get it at THE PALACE Whenever you are dry.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12
HI GILL Is NOW
 GIVING TESTIMONY

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The federal industrial relations commission has started it's hearings here and Mayor Hi Gill is now giving evidence before it. Several other prominent people will also give evidence and the session promises to be a most interesting one.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12

/ There's everything a man might want
 We keep all brands, think We cater to the thinking man Who likes a first-class drink. So drop in at THE PALACE
 The first time you 60 by And try a glass with Joe and Bill
 Of GOLDEN WEDDING RYE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-12

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
 Try Gelhardt's genuine Mexican chiii con carne. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
he industry.

the industry
 Almost every family at Grenooie IS represented in the glove business The mother or some other member or the family goes to the factory and gets a number of gloves that have been cut by machine and are ready to be sew ed. She sews them in her home and is paid by the factory a certain amount per dozen pairs.
 The average cost ef producing pair. of first class kid gloves, not counting the buying of the skins. IS scarcely raore than 35 cents. It might be interesting to look briefly into the cost of manufacturing gloves by the different important operations. Let us take. for example, one of the leading firms producing kid gloves in Gre noble The figures here given, more over seem to represent the average price paid ifby the other factories in tfat city. For the tanning of the skins a wage of about 60 cents .per dozen pairs is paid; for the sitting of the leather about 50 cents; for the cutting so cents, and for the sewing, $4 for 100 pairs. The workmen re- ceive about 65 cents a dozen for ern- broideriIlg on the back of the glove, but the price varies according to the breadth of the enbroidery.---H Claude Hardy. in Springfield Repub- ucan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The first basketball game of the eason will be played one week from omorrow when the State Trade school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

They put their defau1ters in the advanced trenches. and one night the regiment attacked them and bayoneteds the lot (on1y a. feW),r and then found a strong line behind, so they had to retire again.
 .'The officer who ran the show was a second lieutenant, and has gone home wounded with a D. s. O.
 .sThe Algerian troops in the next corps toy us gave us today all their Issue of tobacco tot very good stuff but very kind thought of theirs. So we are giving them a days issue of our jam in return. They are mad keen to get jam.
 .sOur routine is: 80 a. m. stand to arms till daylight: mug of tea and sleep till 6:30, probably. Rations fs sued and mems breakfast; our own
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
BEIl R PLAY BRIDGE
 IN MIDST OF SHELLS

Londen. Nov. 2o--An entertaining sketch Of life In the British trenches is sent by captain in the Black " Wateh. who writes to his father. a London clergyTnan.
 We have lovely little hutch, z he writes, just room for three to I'll e down. and the tep is salfapn nel-spI lin ter proof. We have had one or. two bits landing on it.
 We play bridge every afternoon now that has come. We have had one or two attacks near. but are too strongly plzced in our bit of the 1flEe, nnfortunately for them to att
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

is 9 refreshing antisep- tic mouth wash; clean ses the mouth, hardens the gums and sweetens the breath. Invaluable for nasal troubles. A perfect dressing for sores, ulcers and cuts. soe, soc .25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

boys stack up against the high school quintet. The B. H. s. squad will be put through some stiff practice dur ing the week in preparation for the game. The team has not yet been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
sTHE HOME OF ROGERS CLOTHES
 951 MAIN STREET

about r Take glasses and scan the horizon for any fresh dead Germans. Look round trenches and suggest Iur- nIler improv venents. Get under cover for shelling.s Bunch. and see the men a little at any work they can do. Visit headquarters. Smelling; tea. Smelling, dinner.
 Then spend the night in two-hour watches, onz and off, when we dig in order to keep ourselves warm
 q got a very nice helmet badge. but T. can't send home parcels. 70 q have Host it. We have some useful water make little tents, a canteen and other things. ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

picked an probably will not be an- nounced until just previous to the game The prelim will be played by the Commercial team and a local am ateur Eve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
Daily DOings Of The
 High School Students


 The Thanksgiving issue of the Cri- terion will be placed on sale next Tuesday. hIt will contain five special stories, many new cuts and the edi- tors claim that it is the best number produced in quite a while The poster in the assembly hall advertising the publication is the work of art of Miss Babara Moore and is an exact like ness of our principal, MT. H. D. Sir monds.
 Sigurd Swanson. '15, will partake of his Thanksgiving delicacies in Meri- den While in the Silver Citys Sigure will be the guest Of Thorwald Thei- sen, one of the most popular of the athletes in the high school of that town.
 Quite number of high school boys and girls will witness the Ya1e-Har- yard game in New Haven tomorrow. Among them will be Edward Casey, Joe Worden, Raymond Porter. Joshua Justin Kicker, Richard Bump, Sher- man and John Windsor.
 A special meeting of the senior class was to be held this noon for the pur- pose of reconsidering the determina- ton of not having a class dance. The first basketball game of the eason will be played one week from tomorrow when the State Trade school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

eregion of the of n me from in
 
 bankof the Of the dfromA to mans Hayfr north to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

There is occasionally a day when the culebra ciut doesn't slide into the Panama canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
AFFILIATED LAXATIVE
 SALTS
23c, 39e, 75e.

Ammonia Water. pint Cstrong- CT ....-.- s5.,s r#.'- lsOSG Anglers Emulsion, 39c, z9c AntiphIogfstine. .2Sc. 4Sc. 63e. s1.O7 Benger's Food, ..... 800 S1.45 Bisurated Magnesia .39c, 69c Borine 19c, S9c, 65c ,Brono Se1tzer 9c, 19c, 39c, 59e Cascara Compound blets Johns, ...@..... <. .21e sCascarets ....... 1Oc, t9c, S9c Crudol ...t ..- 19c, S9c 7Dewey's Dew-fer-ol &1.OO Digestive Tablets. Johns 19c, soc Emulsion Cod Liver OiI..s, soc Foot Balm .s5.7. zzs'c lets (No. 8 24c Hor1ick's Matted Milk 39c, 59c, SS Imperial Granum
 23c, -53c, TIC, $2.25 Jaynes' Blood and Nerve Tonic
 ..ss.. ... 6Oc, $1:00 LiSterine 2OC, 39C, 69C Malt Murine ...s .2Oe a MeIenss Food 39c, 59c Metabotone Tablets, Johns. S9c Phillips MILK Nagnesia :. S9c Railways Ready Relief S9c, Rikerzs xpeeto1 an L, -s.z. 25c1 eOe5 Riker.S Beef Iron & Wine soc, 9Oc Russell's Emulsion zae Stuart's Dyspepsia S9c, 58c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

QSie elm Nhb ans bciiercn &nmel llt IN Sonoon
0ie 9ia6ridi ans Scr aapitao cinaeiroiien oaB cin
1hc Ger Inonsrlppe inter Der 6iibrlma zines tril.
bcrcn @ireuii6rcrs 81 BEN Tudcn IN Siioweltairita
jbcracao0eu III plo im Ginucmc5mcn nit oieien cine
lrcic 9epublif aus 0en Der. Staoten Don SoalrIta
modem ipill cbnc 3pciic peroen Iadenoe 9uren
iebt pieccr Sic ggoiien geacu cngano crbc6eu oeun
0er atc 1aB iQn IN 0cn 3 Sa5reu ieit brer Inter
iodma ordl 6halalo. nidji 0eitorben iein.
ge III SiioariIo ae9t 70 miro es iHerlidl aud
~ Gappteu u0 Snoicn ocben lobolo bort beianiit
miro oaB Dcnti6lano iuio Ceiterred idl nidt alein
i6rc 3ciuoc mpt6ig erue5ren ionoeru ic and ber'
ol idoaea imo Dob Sionirfa bcreits IN 5ellem gnl-
rt5r ie0t glud ia ienei brtiteu 8ciiemoen bat eS
ocralme }eit ihon aeadbrt aus Der @d6rmg W ober
ult ais 8rdji Dor DER yllniiberpnolihieeit" ena'
lan0s tcn 6eer Auiu0r aeporoeu gsenn Die ggDp.
ten imo oic ,SnOicr crit ennia erabreL aiIi medl
iboncrncn 3iBeH oos britiid)e SSeircd cDt mo
ldagc ionu buen bic g8obrbct ndlt mebr Dorentbaeu
bcibef oonn bat bic stumble oes 3uimnmnbruds peg
q9etrejhs 0eihlageu Damn miro man an Der Ebcme
aar su acrne 9srdiioeut g8Iou5 5rieoensuermlttuug
anuebueu glbcr bic 9lce miro au pdi tonuncn. &ie
Mott6ios Grberacr Der 5h0rer ser ocItiden Sen
trimsporte fiinld in cinen 9lriel nl .&oo" ioate;
a9In 6rcoea tofn td5t gc0odt perocn bs NIT engauo
arimoid obaereduc mot0cn t