davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
els foIsfamer Saas,

Sn elmer Samils in aOnbon 6ai
fid, : 70 tpirb ersdbIt. : folsenoe
amiifants 8ssebenbsit Susetraaeh: /:
Der fIeine Sarrp ipiinfdt iid felt
einissr 3eit fsbnIibft ein.n Sunb.
@s beretbt taum sin Sag, an bem er
Die Wutter, bic BEL Dem Batter Der
9lHipalt feiner @iini9e iein ioa,
ni9t nit Bitten beitiirmt. 9(ber alI.s
1T persebIi9. Gines Sases miro sr
nun bon Der Mutter fortgei9idt, els
nen fleinen Gintauf beim Sbitbdnoz
Ter gu MAIDEN. Sarrb tommt uno
tommt nidt suriid. gnoli9 eebs
bic Mutter ans Jeniier. Inn mad ibm
Gusi9ou su baIten. Oo iiebt iie,
ipie Sarrb an elmer S9nur einen
tleinen 9uno binter fid bersisbt, Der
nit 2lufssbot alIer ardfte inb Iauz
tenn 9ebeG fitb gegen bieisn unfreis
ipilligen Srausport itrGubt. gidd
einisen Minutsn tritt Sarrb nit
triumpbierenbsr Miene ins 3immer,
seiet auf Den ii9 nod INNER beftig
Ifrdubsnber 9unh unb fagt: rMama,
bdrf id iebt Den iIeiuen 9uno bebuI<
tenG Gr iit mir nd4geIaufen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

-probe. 3neiptolItse (por Der
Saustiir bes Greunoes): rSeins
5rau miro Dir ieBt cine idDne Sar>
binenpreoist baIten."
% peb! 90rit Oh bas @epoltsr
uno @efdimpfe in meiner Dobs
nung !. 2 Sa bdIt iie sbsn nit b:m
9ienitmdbden cine prObe ab!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= Stlfsbereit. : SrduIein
(an Der 5eber farenb): nWenn i4
nur ipiibte. mos ia meinem 8rdutis
gam beute i9reibe!"
&o9in (sifris): ~SolI id Shnen
N bibden bsIfsn. snd' TrduIein. -.
ia lam ben gan5en aisbesbriefitellsr
auspenbig!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= Die ToIse M miittsrfi' :
der grm a bnuns. 9ants: Run,
fpie iit's, SGns9en = m0dteit 0u
nod elm Slid SUDDEN bubeng"
Sdns4en: ~Nein, i'd oante, liebe
Sante!"
Sante: ~Ridtg Damn IeioeF Su
iuobl an 9lppetitloiisfeitg"
6Gnsden: ,Nein. an 61fIihfeit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
@as 1T bas 9e6en?

OH wv OStStdlhHSNt Wv '~
iebr oft gu b6ren betommen. 9ebort
bic Srase: nWas 1T bus 2stsna"
Die 9lntport fennt man; iis il: srcb
uno ultis; es liss. feline Na9rbcit III
ibr, pobl aber cine iebniiihtise 2e@
iignation. unb ebsn neil man teins
alntport auf oieie i'm Sarra ober
@rnlt seItellte Grase finosf. lu9t
man ole Sadie prattii4 at lOien.
Utan biloet ii9 cine beitimmte an>
i6auung, nat Der man iid ri4tet
iino iie fir ben einsigen, ben feitsn
ggeg bdlt, oiefes 2ebsn, oehsn 3tped
man nidt tennt, am beitsn gu psss
nieBsn".
llno 70 ieben mir iis nit le;bbaftis
gen Mueen, bieIe unfreipilliaen Wiit'
ipieler in Der Narrentom06ie bes 2es
bens; Sieie perf9iebenen Sppen, aui
bic mir INNER rno INNER itpBen.
3und6it Die MehrSabI, Die Der lles
berssueung lit, ous bette Iebenapiirs
oigite 2ebsn beitdnOe einsig 6arin,
ii9 su amiiiieren. 0a bet, irie es
aeIelf6aftli9er 8raud lit. Die Su'
menpelt ben @ortritt. 9lls SoeaIa
suifano bes 2ebens ptro petaus
bon ben meiiten iuneen 9amen isos
2lrt bss @ersniigens bstra6tet. So9
aud BEL ben Mdnnern berridt mob;
ole glnii9t bor, bab 4miiiement Die
BETTE 3eit bes 2etens 1T. iss fehlt
natiirli9 ni9t an GegenTdb. Das
iinb bic Msnf9en. bic nur Die ars
belt, uno aud ipeiter ni4ls aIs Die
Q(rbeit tennen, bic DON ibr fcSuiasen
beIeien finb. % 1T Der Selsbrte,
beFen ganse Delt aus Stuoielituhe
un6 @9reibtif9 beitebt. bu lit Der
aaufmann, Der nur DeSte ibafft
uno alles miBa9tst. fir niGts Sinn
bat, mas fein @eIo einbringt.
SIN eirisen 9lmiii iieren psrbliibea
uno perborren 9eib uno Seele, uno
i'm unaufbDrliben 9lrbeiten perlrods
net bas @emiit unb bi: Signe pers
ben itumpf fir alIes @ute uab Sd0S
ne, oas Die Ie6enoiss Welt I'M uns
bietet. &0rper uno Seels biiritcn
na9 4btpe@ieluns. gbenio tpis mir
In unIerer Nabrung sinss DeAisls
bsbiirfen, 70 mub aud unfer 9eiit
bur9 9lbipe1ielung, burd GeseEs
fihe ondereot fper1en. Msnn mir
stpig busieIbs iun. eIeidt unier Sell!
Dem @asen, Der Spansstpeife INNER
in osn S9isnen Iduft; bas Sirn
ipirb itumpf. Dds 1T aud beiT llca
bermab 6es @srgnissns Der Sail:
Sc bereitet tein 8ersniisen mebr.
@ir miiFen beibes tun: 9irteiteT
unb 8.rsniigen fuden. a5er mir
miifcn beiocs gang uno nit poler
Sammlung tun, ipenn zines an6 oas
anoere Wert fir uns hab.n fplI.
Das iinb nun ollerbinas ate
@sisbsiten, aber acknowledgements
gibt es redt ipeuis Menf6en, Die iie
befolsen. llnftrs ganse Irt. ods Sc,
ben gu perbringen, neigt oabin, in
sinmal sinsei9lusenen Babren tpei'
ter au trotten. Mir bsnt.n febr Disl
iiber allerlei Dinae nod. isbr .penig
absr iiber oas 2sben feIbit .uno pic
mir ss pirtIi9 lebenspert MAIDEN
iouen. Wir miiHsn .nadoenten. ipis
mir 9lrbeit uno 9enuB teilen iie bon
einunOsr trennen unb redis. gs6eibs
li4e Ibipehfelung in ulitr Sein
trinsen foIlen. oonit mir Ssi6 uno
SeeIe frifh erhaIten tOansn.
llnb bislleidt. ipenn mir bariu ben
tsdteu @es finoen uno su elmer ess
piiien SarmOnie spif9sn Geib uno
Seele selanssn, iperOen mir auf bic
@dtielfrase: .Das 1T BAG asten2"
cine before antiport finbeu aIs els
nsn @ib ober elm rsfsniertse G4iels
suden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= Qnrtabme perpeisrt. t.
8ommis Gum Wsinbdnbler): Die
neue prsisliits. bic mir Dem Rentier
Seuerle Suseididt haben. III nit sis
nem 8ermert Suriidsetommen!A
Gbef: raoreHat peritorbsng@
3pmmis: ~Rein! Gorefat 4bfii,
nenaIsr astpor0en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
glnefopte.

2lls Ssinrid ". burd cine flsint
Staot sos, famen ibm 9lbseoronett
,Kteegen, Inn ibn au beipilltommnsH.
giner bon ibnen bate feline giebs
faum ansefanssn, ala er BON einem
Giel, Der atpanaig Sdritte bopoH
Itano unO gu f4reisn anfins. untsr'
brohen ipuroe.
nMlsine Serrsn," fasts Ger a0nie,
,rsbe INNER elmer mad bem anoeren,
iOnit bin ib ni4t imitanbe. Sbner
3u foleen.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= Oas erFe 3en6sss
pous. 9aumIanssr Serr (su Dem
febr tleinen SrGuIein. nit Dem ef-
bisber poitldsernb fprrefponbisrts):
rSie ieben mid 70 eritaunt an, Iis-
bes GrduIein = bdtten sic fi9 elm
anoeres Bib BON mir gsma9f2"
5rdulsin Gdidtsrn): na9 ia,
elm ettpas fiirseresl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= ins mad benz bern.
prpfeFor: Ran, mein sndbises Srdu@
lsin, Sic intsrsTieren ii9 bod sipti'
felIos aud fir Die brennenbfte 9lnge'
Isssnheit ibrs 9efdIedts, bic Srau'
snfrase2
Dame: Das mub id leiber perntis
nen, Serr prpfeHor. 8orIGufig be-
fddftise idb mid nod nit Der Wldn,
nerfrage.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
Ger pumpaeffe.

= Ser pumpaeffs. a.
rSSbr OntsI 1T ipObl idIedt gu
Gub9"
o.; nS4Iedt su Suba Den iolten
Sie ma! laufsn fsben, ipenn er m | d
auf Der Strdbe tcmmen iisbt!1
= Der b06fe 9ra6. 2ebrsr:
pNun hoffentlidj babt Sbr iebt bte
erei Gteigsrungssrabe bsariffsu! 4l.
TO: erOb, srDBer. am srObten; fau!.
fduIer. am fauliten uip. Steisers elm.
mol bos Dort rIeer". 6rib".
Srib: Beer = leerer -
2ebrer: Pun. mein Sobn, pie
lsiBt Der b0dfter @ra69"
5riB: Der 9err OberIeb :
rtr!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= StebpIaB. Srdulein (im
Sbeater Sum 9intermanD: rSs
feufoen fortpGbrenb = ersrsift sic
oas S9idfal Der uneIiidliden 80ni'
gin 70 mGhtigg"
30 ia; auBerbem itsben sic aber
aud auf neinen SSiiBen, SrauIein."
@erbIiiffenbe 2Dgit.
.Sis, aellner, in Oieiem 9iibner>
rueOut 1T audi nidt elm Stiid4en
Subnl"
p@rIauben sic. ipenn sic 9unoes
fu6en fdufen, eripdrtsn Sic ia aud
ni9t, einen Suno barin gu finoen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
@uf Der @stanba

= Quf ser @etun B q r ;
E I'm. PuiTugier: p5dbrt oenn Der
3ug INNER nod ni9t ab9"
S9affnsr: vglit 10 unse6ulbis!
grit babsn mir @iertsIitunb' auf
Sbne' mart = iebt t6nnsn g aud
nal a @ierteIituno' auf uns mars
ten.I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= Rad benz 9epittsr.
Bauer: ~9l4, biefer pradtbolle Res
gen = ben tonnten mir sebrau6en!"
Dame (oie obne S9irm auseesan,
gen mari: sd aud! = SEPT mub
mein Mann mir bod enbli9 sinen
neuen Sut fauFen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= DILEMMA. 9atts: .Dus
maiden mir nun, nadbem Du allsr
WeIt eraablt buit. bab Sein perlen'
balsbdnb perIoreu sesanssn iitg @es
ben mir gu. oaB Ole perlsn unedt
iinb ooer feben mir 200 Dol.
lars 8elobnuns aus9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

gs eibt Msniden, ole nur am
g GmuBe cine refine SreuOe bas
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

mann (am Mosn nad qsidbsn) Ou, eeFern pre>
dieBsn bub i'd ben erfen Preis. elm Spanfel seidofn!
Srau: aber Wann 0u baf bod me Sans NIT mad Saue sbal
Mann (naFnnen0: So Bios cine Sans ba t srisst9. Su
M uunbers mid nt mebr Sdpsin fe9en pots
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

Sunaer MaIer ggenn i6 ta6tig gtrunn babe ommen mir
fold gobartge on gum Wdn oer tann m m bunn ni msbr s
ban babe m aber s getrunn uno mil man onn btomme i'd 70
enen gerappsit, oab d aud ntts MADDEN tanu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

Sauptmann: rWis ib ssb6ri.
bdbtn Sic ben Retruten SGmlitb as'
idIdsen; er bat cine eeThppIIere
Gade. Warum taten Sic oas2"
1tnterpffiSier: SD poflis
ibm einen idlosenbsn 9epeis msinsr
llnsufrieoenbeit seben, Serr 9oupt'
mann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
s6lcdJter Grfols.

Sat: r9lber. asGInsr, bas Silet
rie4t ia fdon!"
&eIlner: r2a, bafiir baben
sic bod aud Die ooppsIte portion
erEalten."
The evening world., 1914-02-05
g g ]lGfEg %sa1p5q>7>

RanSle. II wonder whore Mr.. Jar
Ia? My husband hasn't seen him. no
sayc. in"----- She was going to say
"GuS's saloon" but changed Il to
Tho subway for days!"
"And those Caclsleberry girls that
were visiting the Jarrs from Philadel-
phia?" remarked Mrs. Terwiliger.
They left suddenly"
II haven't seen them for day or
two. Awful forward things!" And
the ladies went their way.
But Mira Terwilhger. meeting Mrs..
Sryvsr's maid In front Of the green
grocer's asking for artichokes-(this
Harlem green grocer never kept arti.
chokes. but Mrs. Stryvsr's maid was
always told to ask for them, artichoke
eating bstokens "class," like alligator
pear salad)-asked her II she'd seen
Gertrude. Mrs. Jars light running
domestic.
negative. 'rhey must all b gone-all
but the children. They are beins
taken care Of by friends" said Mrs
Terwiliger.
Mrs. Stryver's maid returned to
greedily report to Mrs. Stryver that
all tho neighborhood was talking
about Mrs. Jarr running away and
The evening world., 1914-02-05

DESERVING her childreo.
"Nonsense!" snapped Mrs. Stryver.
"You mustn't repeat gossip. Orinora"
Her right name was Aaggie. but
Mrs. Stryver thought calling her
Orinora made her French maid.
Maggie-that 10. Orinora-thohght 20.
too. ''.
mo. Orinora." Mrs. Stryver con-
tinued sadly. "you mustn't listen to
gossip and scandal. Furthermore.
you mustn't repeat It. !. for one, am
not interested In my neighbors At
fairs. What moro did you hear?'
mind you. don't say nothing.
ma'am." replied the self-made French
maid. but Mrs. Terwtliger said Mrs.
Jarr was gone. everybody was gone.
and the children was with friends"----
THAT viii do. Ortnora!" said Mrs.
6tryver. mot word to any one!
But know that Mrs.. Jarr never de-
serted her children. But that man
Jarr has probably done So
"And them Cackleladies u gone
too. ma'am." said the maid.
'The Cackleberry girlsf" repeated
Mrs. StFyver. There. say no moro;
you may 20 now"
! She probably did not Wish the maid
The evening world., 1914-02-05

to say more. a. she intended to say II
herself. A. soon a. the girl had
Home Jamesed" to the kitchen to
spS cad the news Mrs. Stryver had
Mrs. Clara Mudridse- Smith on the
phone. She had no trouble in getting
the latter. 1t being too carly for a
tango tea.
us that you Clara? This IL Miri.
am" Miriam was Mrs. Stryver's
name since she had money. Previous
~ It was Mary Ann.
Listen! What did you hear about
the Jarrs?"
Mrs.. Clara Audridgs-emith had
heard nothing about the Jarrs, but
TO confess this would have shown
herself to be out Of the some OF the
| social wtrelesA
Ibid you ever hear the like?" 70
Piled Mrs. Nudridge- Smith.
This II . safe 'nshing'' answer over
the phone. II goes a. II u uttered
whether tho news to b told u good
OF bad.
"And those dear little childrsn!'
said Mrs.. Stryver. "Oh. ! wouldn''
have an attractive gtrl visit my
house, although those Csckleberr,
giris were not very attractive"
"Well. what did ! always sayf" tn
The evening world., 1914-02-05
lady at the other end Of the wire

lady At the other end OF the wire
answered. 10.
This was another shot innthe dark.
but such shots always bring down
something when q whole mock Of lies
are flying.
II suppose Mrs. Jar has gone to
her mothers In Brooklyn" Mrs.
6tryver continued. "Oh, anybody
could zee what has been going ONT"
And all the airs she put on about
the Presldentess Of Costa Rica!" an
swcred Mrs. Mudridge- Smith.
We'll. who can We trust these
days?" said Mrs. Stryver. ''rll join
you at the tango tearoom at the Hotel
st. Vitus and you can tell me ALL
the particulars"
And thus. having skilfully "passed
the buck" to the less experienced
gossip. Mrs. Stryver hung up tho
phone. Meanwhile the Jars were
still In East Malaria.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Time for Reflection.

A N old negro parson In . south
~ ern church was denouncing
theft TO his congregation.
when he said:
III there 10 any member Of this
congregation who 10 guilty OF theft
he had better repent at once and DO
saved"
On his way home he was stopped by
old Rastus. who had listened to the
sermon intently.
"Dont you think. parson. that next
Sunday will do just ~ well a. to.
night to repent?" asked Rastus.
"But. Rastus. why not repent to-
night and be saved, manf"
well. parson. It's this way" ex-
planned Rastus. II want Just one mo
chicken To- to-morrow's dinner. and
, know whs ! can get dat chicken wild
out bein' caught Tonight"
WELL" said the parsOn. hesitating
n don't know what 70 cay. 20 thinl
] win take dinnsy nth you to-morrov
and thon talk thu matter over VIII
yeA--Na&aeaai Nsathiy.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
RascalIy Bill Smith.
Payne
BY We
GORGE NEWMAN. during IT,
recent Baltimore convention -

- GORGE NEWMAN. during IT,
u recent Baltimore cOnvenu0n g
advertising men. told. at The
midnight banquet . number OF advee.
ttstnc anecdotes.
Then there was Bill Smith"-oo ooo
anecdote began-''the rascally ntn
Smith, who put In all the papers -
advertisement saying:
Send thirty twO-cent stamls ~
speedy. safe and certain rat sxt0.
minator."
"A good many people. their preD-
critics being overrun with rats, soi1
for the rat exterminator. In return
for their thirty stamps they got thlD
recipe from Blu: 80
Treat your rats With ki1Aaooo-
they'll die Of surprise ON tho opoess
Baltimore News. 49,
The evening world., 1914-02-05
r he Days
RnoWinG the Route.

Z n WOMAN who. both by bearing
"a ard dress. could bs distin-
4 Gulshsd - "nswiy rich." entered
= 0tssst CIR. aad With . very naughty
~ $1,000 heruelf near IN old Italian.
n Whan TIE conductor came to take
- ~ toyes she said 10 him In loud
49,: Let ne OF 1t my husbands
VI n conductor. evidently knowing
~. an.ured her that he would. and
$500 - 70 the Italian.
Ii ~ ~ at NY peanut stand
ool1o1 ont IL old fellow az he paid
~ oAeA-phGAdelphia Ledger.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Y 81 N.
49,

CT SAW the Jarr children looking
out Of the front window Of old
Mrs. pusenberry's nat" said
Mrs. RanEie to Mrs. Terwiligsr a.
the two met, Mrs. Rangle coming
from Muller's grocery store on the
avenue and Mrs. Terwiligsr going
to II.
"Why, that's strange. I saw them
going In Mrs. Dusenberry's yesterday
nj supper tine!" said Mrs. Terwtl-
Igor.
"Mr. Jarr has probably gone away
for q few days." suggested Mrs..
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Taken Literally.

@NE morning while Mrs. Cobb
q was at her summer homo In
the country. she decided to 70
up 10 town and spend the day with
Q friend. Her grocer had not called
By the time she was ready to leave.
% she wrote ON . card:
"Au out Don't. leave anythins."
and tackled II on the door.
Upon her return at night she found
ne house had been ransacked and
nearly sveSything Of any value had
ben taken. On the card which she
haA lsft e ~ Aeer thsss wosds Aad
EAs.ss - Aeys.r ~ .a~A.--
The evening world., 1914-02-05
,iOOd Stories.

ones II about twice the size Of the
first.-Bustness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-13

Dallas, Texas. August 13.-Thc monthly
summary from ten Of the eleven local
weather bureaus 1T Texas show \ de-
ficiency Of rainfall a. compared with nor
NAL for July ranging from one tenth 81 an
inch TO three inches. with the greatest
scarcity prevailing in the central and east
ern portions of the State. The Panhandle
only has RECEIVED a rainfall approaching
normal. What this condition has lone al
the corn crop l. not yet fully realized. hut
the cotton has not been materially dam
aged by il, taking the State a. 4 whole.
and extra heavy yields OF grain ~sorgAums
have been and are being gathered. Texas
never raises enough feed fer livestock. but
the great yield of kaffir and milo will sup
NV i'm some measure the - to 80 per cent
reduction in the 100000 goo buShel corn
Weld of last year. The FIRST crop az milo
and kaffir has been or l. being gathered
and the second crop. with oae or swo GOOD
rains. such n mag reasonably be counted
ON following two months Of drouth. will
be Forthcoming before fros.. The one thine
of greatest importance L. the crop ont
look. aside from the general rains that
are needed. il 4 late killing frost.
Since July I the only rainfall hrs heen
local showers. helping the corn and cotton
in restricted areas bnt no. sufficient "a
change the condition Of general drouth. A
n result. the Young cotton has suffered
considerably and has IN many places he
gun to bloom prematurcly. With favorable
conditions henrcforward. however. 4 crop
will be- gathered equal 10 or = little greater
than the crop Of 3.943.oo0 bales last year
and il should be remembered that hast
wears crop was equal 10 the ten year aver
are for Texas. The following estimate Of
Weld in bales by counties take account Of
weather and other conditions IN each conn
~ rs closely a. the Texas Industrial Com
gress has been able to obtain them. No
claim l. made that the estimate j. exact N
view Of the spotted condition 81 the crop
and the strictly local nature Of the rainfall
since June I. after which much OF the cot
ton was planted; bnt m. approximation j.
siven as being reasonably close e. what
NAV be expected under the most favorable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-13

IN view WI me lact that the European
war news caused ere price " cotton a.
vary IN the exchange ~ "a per bale IN
two DAYS. the cotton " viii do well
"a consider storing their cotton and keep
ins the stored haIe- ir I'M, best possible
condition. Hi TIE cotton r.ilI- uf EHruFtr
must temporarily elr-r down. they will hr-
again a. soon aA possible IA order f"
catch up with TIE worlds need u cloth.
and The lotion that may not D. marketable
u this time ~ u profit on the cost Of pro-
lurtion should then command u high price
ESPECIALLY II n Nh Nv GOOD rhndii on.
Then. too. N ahuuld hr remembered hat
under ordinary circumstances The Euro
pcan mill- world rpt MY ready fer this
wears crop for some months yet. and thp
chance are that the present -toppa~c may
be "a thing Of the past before orr cotton
can Dc ready for them in the regular course
nj events.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07

County, upon a judgement rendered
| in said Court on the 9th day OF
April, 1896, in favor Of State Of Iowa
and against George Toomer | have
Ilevied upon the following described
Real estate as the property of the
said George Toomer to.wit:.
Lot Four ca, Block Seven CD OF
town Of Delhi, Iowa, and Lots Num-
Der One (1), Eleven CID and Twelve
(12) Of Block Eighteen (lS), Hobbs
Addition to Town of Delhi, Iowa.
And that on the 18th day of jan
uary 1914, between the hours of 8
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. M,
sale to commence at the hour Of two
o'clock D. m. of said day at the Court
House door in Manchester, County OF
Delaware and State Of Iowa, I will
proceed to sell said property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said execution, amounting to
five hundred dollars debt no dollars
attorneys fee, and one hundred and
seventy one and 61-10O dollars costs,
together with interest and accruing
costs, at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated this 10Th day Of December
1913. f.
NJ. p. Hennessey.
Sheriff of Delaware County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07


contemplation Of these things. twas
only to prepare itself for the in
creased activities to which they. open
the way. 5s 55;3 (, 4a3
With bountiful crops, with a popu--;
lation intelligent and resourceful,,
with a Government devoted to peace
am justice, with pressure from those
in authority exerted only in support
Of law, with ideals never more at
tractively upheld and with assurance
Of equal rights never more sincere,
why, indeed, should not all Americans
enter upon the new year with hope
and faith? .sg@ -,
It is an inspiring message OF
optimism that The World presents to-
day, national in its scope, patriotic
in it's origin and most convincing in
it's meaning. The country has NOV
ed forward. 1t has seen the light.
It's progress to a higher and nobler
destiny cannot long be INSTRUCTED
by error and falsehood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-07
WITHDRAWAL FROM
SiNTERLocklNG DIREcToRsHIPs.

~ d Ff
The members Of the firm Of LIP,
Morgan &. Co. created "a sensation
in Wall street circles last week by
'severing their connection with "a
large number Of corporations. AS
one OF the reasons for their action
Mr.. Morgan said:
An apparent change in public
sentiment in regard ITO directorships
seems now to warrant us in seeking
to resign from some Of these con-
nections::"
& The firm Of Morgan and Company
knows full well that the present ad-
ministration will not continue the
farce Of .dissolving trusts without
changing. their management or IN 1
lawful methods Of transacting bust
ness.
"a This paper has repeatedly called
attention II to the futility of dissolv-
ing trusts by dividing them into q
number Of smaller corporations, and
then allowing the same men who
were directors Of the big trusts to
conrtol all the boards Of directors
Of all the small companies which
were integral parts Of the big I'M
lawful combinations.
sidf a half dozen men are permitted
to act as directors of a half hundred
corporations, all engaged in the
same line Of business, could not
these half dozen men control the
half hundred corporations Just as
easily as they could a single cor.
poration?
The public soon learned that tbs
dissolution of the Standard o.
Trust and the Tobacco Trus'
wrought no change in the conduc1
OF management Of these trusts, be
cause the same men who managed
them before they were dissolved '4
managed all the parts after thei
l dissolution. 81: X. &