davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

to the line Of the second story win
dow sills. From there up to the caves
the siding is cement plaster on ex-
banded metal lath- A slate roof com
pletes the exterior fireproof armor.
AZ the majority OF fires originate from
external hazards it will be seen that
2 building completely protected in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS.

lens"
How now?"
my wife is kicking because she has to buy
cents worth of Ice to preserve cents worth al
milk louisville Courier-Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ne
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

est difficulty would be to
cross the Atlantic ocean, and
for this trip special machines
with arrangements to carry
provisions and fuel for 20
hours at least must be con-
structed.
Except for the flight
across the Atlantic said
Captain Baldwin, "the race
will not be difficult. l figure
that the aviators will have to
travel $4,000 miles. Of course
1t will be necessary for two
pilots to travel in each ma
chine so that they can relieve
each other.
Motors now are made so
that they are fairly reliable,
and the trips across the water
for stretches of 500 or 600
miles may be accomplished
with comparative ease. The
trip by land over Europe and
Asia will be made without
great difficulty, and arrange
ments for crossing the Boring
strait will insure success for
that stage of the journey"
The exposition officials ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
VOLUNTARY.

First Grad-My wifes gone to the West In
dies.
Second G.-Jamaica?
First G.-NU-she wanted to go-QEange Peal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27

space attached. The bathroom is COZ
yeniently located. Altogether, TINS ue,
sign is one Of the most satisfactory
for suburban and city use of any 40
sign executed this year. Home Duliu'
ers can get many good ideas from LILO
study of these plans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-27
8ACuM3 NoM5u2R 1MzzH MU zzzcnUW

MAJORITY of experienced aviators be-
lieve the proposed aeroplane flight
around the world this summer, while 1t
will be a marvellous demonstration Of
human progress and efficiency, is never
theless feasible. The directors Of the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco are assured of the cooperation of
all TIE great nations over whose terri
tory che monoplanes and aeroplanes
will whirl.
Feat after feat of endurance must be
performed by the aviator who traverses
the broad American continent, makes
the great jumps from island to island
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
City Water Works

The city council on Monday OF
this week met in regular monthly
session and considered the PROPOSE
ton OF selling bonds for improve
ment and extension Of the water
system of the town. Causey. Eos
ter Il Co. of Denver made the city
the best proposition which was to
take a 5ts per cent bond at SO
and they pay all the expenses Of
issuing the bonds. which will make
1t almost equal to par. The city DE-
cided to provide fifty thousand al
though only about thirty thousand
will be issued at present. The mon-
ey will be expended in laying iron
pipe from the reservoir to the
city mains and in making extern
sIons of the system and other i'm
provements. The city will make ill.,
vestigations to see If q larger sup
ply OF water can be developed along
the pipe line at less expense than
1t is costing to pump in Lamar and
If it can whatever portion OF the
bonds that will be neces-
sary to make these improvements
will be issued, but no more than
the thirty thousand dollars unless
a sufficient supply can be develop
ed. The Improvement in contem-
plation at present in the pipe line
from the reservoirs to the city
mains is absolutely necessary or
else the city would lose the use of
It's already large expenditures for .
water supply.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
AaU Valley Noes

The pleasant sprtng-like days Of
late have given many OF the May
valley farmers the opportunity OF
hauling manure from the feed lots.
most of 1t having been made In this
winter feeding campaign. The heav-
lily ammonia laden breeze greets
one very sensibly when driving by
the farms of e. J.Wagner. Heath
BIOS, volney Lyvere. John Davis
and others. It means 20 to 80 toni
Of beets, 70 to no bushels Of oats
or barley this year and 80 to 70
bushels of fall wheat per acre In
another year. We need more farm
ers like them.
The May valley road was gwen
GOOD dragging Monday ana you
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Otto Zeise, Diseased.
The Undersigned, having been ap.
pointed Administration Of the estate Of
Otto Zeise, late Of the Coun-
~ Of Prowers, in the State OF Colorado.
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
WI appear before the County Court
Of said Prowers County. at the Court
House In Lamar IN said County, at the
March Term. 1914. on the third Monday
In March next, to-wit: March 10th, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
siSnsd
Dated It Lamar, Colo. this 3rd day
Of February. A. d 1914
CLARENCE A. COKER,
Admhistrator.
fyrse pub F.b. 4, 1el4.
AASe pub. March I. 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04


~AseHen's nave ''.
n'Iue A0' sne ovo'~''oA W
s''~''"u liam AZ
'"e SAUNA o
e' ~" AAS' SO ' :"
Asto14' se'
""A 70 sp1eno'o'y eS1ApDe"
seven coAc"es AN i's cAiei AN wa"
- 70 ss~ s"osocS Ve' 'Ans
"'s sS> ~~~ N'
inc ATAss sS'
several ne" eFse'ss H.'o ''
s'o ~" 1
Ane new conoe0so'S "A'cA ~. 11'.
opened ~ Lamar "nen oe'ee1
70 Az iun c.p.s va" .os1e "
WV o A ~ 'e
60 20 psomote 'Spe VI
WHICH "'AA conses's Inc 'e' ''s VI
Tue soA ana p'oouee Al ine"e -
sAs A -.
Inc '1s'n wa csiF' 'n' CO.. VI.
i've sV"cA' AncA~nS se'elAi SH0.
ot oafy COVE enA teeo. 1ne i've
s'oeA VIA % eAAoi'eo On iiA' ca
"nAcn WILL eso CARY . pi~',of W.
the lectures ana oe"0ns'iA ''ons'
baggage car roF BIO ma'eriai' teeo-
ing Fsuons' s'iAse S"''er' miA
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

The commissioners met In rsgu-
lar monthly session this week and
completed the work of organization
for the year which was postponed
from January. The old officials
we're mostly reappointed. Fred
Cores was appointed road owerseer
At Holly. Robert w. ThomAn at
Wiley. J. C. Ford at Lamar, Grant
Davis at Carlton and Harry Ham
mond at Bristol. No appointment of
attorney was made. The Sparks was
made official paper again. DR.. Shell
Ter was made county physician tenn
porarily and Perry McMillin janitor
at court house. 8. J. Htgbee -
again chairman.
The contract for grading the San
Ia Fe trail between CCarlton and
Granada was given to Kiowa county
men except q small amount which
was awarded to Ford && Filoon.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

Judge A. w. AcHendris in the
case brought before him this week
by which 1t was sought to release
the miners held BY the state militia
at Trinidad decided in favor Of the
right OF the militia to hold pris-
onere taken In pursuance Of the
orders Of the governor Of the state
in his efforts to maintain order.
The prisoners must be given trial
oy jury before being convicted Of
any crime, but holding them tenn
porarily y within the discretion Of
the goveSA0e.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
Oan Y0n BeAs Il

The schoolma'ams OF old England
have gone On q strike for q raise
OF salary and are not only refusing
to teach but breaking the heads of
those who attempt to do 1t In their
place. And yet the suffragettes
claim they can't get equal rights
over there. II they ever do they
will all be In jail.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

The publication Of the statement
that the children Of Herschel Horn
are sick with diphthsria y very mic
leading. - only one Of the children
was sick 1t all and that one had
only . very light attack and y now
completely recovered and playing
around the house. Nj. Horns fam
lily a. q safeguard to the public
was QuarantinsA but the other
members OF the family have not
Deen affectoA
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
A Permanent Job

The ease and grace President vii
son has developed in lodging the
ladies of the suffragette cause will
insure him . permanent job as
premier OF Great Britain II he will
accept T.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

need not avoid this road in driving
through the country as it Is quite
hard and smooth.
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04

Plains Sil0 and Forage drops Spec-
ial
The Lamar register., 1914-02-04
Asssasnents Stand

The supreme court has rsaffirme<
Its opinion with regard to the state
assessments and Denver will now
nave to give W and pay her just
proportion Of tie state taxss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
;IEGA Offices
IN The pIsTRIc 81 g ouRTsoF THEi
81: uNlTEpssTlAIEs For TIL
s ltoRTHERN DlsTRIcTso
sal

IN the Matter of Els Joseph,
IS ss sss s::; sss Il! ankrupt
In Bankruptcy: s,:sssss
Tosthes Cred torss ot Ella g: Joseph Of
Hop linton. IL the County of Della
ware md sDistrict Il oresaid Sss
I Notice ~ hereby given that on
the sOth day % Noy,en ber. 81 the;
said Ella Joseph was duly;
adind icated ban krupt III and that the
first meeting ~ her cred itors will
he held in TIE Court House ~ Man:
chester. DelaWaress County, III said;
District, 81 the 18th i day 81 Deem
her. 914 I, At 4 clock in the
forenoon for viii chs time and place the
said cred TORS ~ attend prove their.
claims, point rustees ana trans
act such other #busine as may prop
erIy come before tie meeting
NJ III ARMOr n, ID
Is Referee IN Bankr,lpte
VI 4, Yoran. torn eye Tor Bank
rnp 5Owk2 y A
- -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
Whom s u MAY Concern

yui, q, &. ~ 3. r.
EssTo M ~, "a !. ~. y S,
4. I.
~ ~ ~ =, .na. "
h. 81. sen s
~ 4, ~ ss otliSe
I,sss IT
Il ~ 3, y !, 1iai PSI
49, Z. IS. 81 :. :
W. : alla S -
~. .sss.i aha :
~ Y sauultloh
IS ~ az
~. sssyfesas piae sneieoi'
go asolse olsSourt4oe
80 - 1851 8 ~ 'nas ~ are5s o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
sCaftVtsfi1ounht.

Dali fho0p1t '1 n
Z The greataststs test sof friendship e:
E1eemasf me! IS the knowledge that;
I one may tell the truth tos friend.
with the certainty that no otfsnse win
he aken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
;Polite.'inl',e . |,

S Real politeness Is the kindly express
sion ofs a$ kind Il intent Immature and
spoliteness are ant onistics and can
not dwell toge ther for long in the
same indy dual iteness. It'll.
genuine essence con tribute toward
the we'll being Of al even to long life;a
while imp iteness and 9irascIble stemss
per may shorten II s.sas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16


hen e ien dstf ~ ALI
The more friends "a man thinks he.
!has thesgreater III be his disapp oints;
ment he tries to prove 1T by putt ting
them the f1nancial test:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
S!SSttSeSNsy
HO P d d 10 !,

I Mrs, samuel u .attner and is
;ItPhilip Sof Dnbllqu e visited til
home of David Gearhart and d. u ss Wiz
Georges Lewis sA1ld family have NOV
Ira the Held 81 d over ID soutl
lHopkhton |;
sue .aitch 81 ssYiola Visited
Hast week A the tickets and Little
lftsldS homes
MIS- Matte Barke M osyisit ed q,
the anderson home ! week. Siefi
Monday ornins for her home, ia ii
Minnesot
rs Troy ont aimed Ssa
icomp anyEot ladi Is III: onorI sof iler
limo ther who has been Ytsit ling her
tfors The past three mon tbs and who
| left Tnesd day morning for her home ii
EGreat Falls, Iontan 4 1
lsSs Melvin Green, wh no has been on on the
Is ~ tlefield farm south 81 town
f for + nun ersot years. has moved ia
the farm OF Litti efield Bros. which
was vacated by George GOOD /. 81 IS;
The 81 10 Club was enterta me by
Mrs Lord last Tuesd ~
E Mrs Best has been quite sick
the past week aers aug ter N ~.
Macon ber,s Of; Cascade ID caring for
hers sssfs
"a basket ball anne was played here,
Friday evening By the high school
girlssand the Strawberry Pofnt.; girls
The latter team won . s to d Fl.
Mrs. Lathrop sof arner is a guest
3atsths HON sof her neice, Mrs Hens
The little two weeks Old ! daughter
q s: and Mrs. Gin Reed was
buried here Monday Rey. n Chalice
conluc ted brief services al the home.
parati tons are being made for a.
Christmas tree to- be serected on our
streets during Chris tmas week.
81: ST IS Christine fata WIN he given
next sabbath eyeninE in the Presby.S
terian church.
Both the Meth dist ana Presby ter e.
lane 1urches have decides to have
for their Chris tmas eve entertain.
ment White christm ass 81 ..cS Siiffts
Is the King
Ons Sabbath evening q union
vice vas held IN the Presbyte rian
church ct which time reports were
given BY some OF those who attend
Cd the boys convention at Cedar
Falls: The boys were julius zeuch,
Russell Lux Shirley SIN nth, Harlan
Hopkins and Pauls Wilson. Addition
a reports were given bys Dr. Ensign
and a1d Prof. Peterson, who aecompanied.
The Christian EndeaVor society
viii hold a box social In The church
parlors of the Presbyt terrain church.
81 The NJ thodist sab bath school and
preaching services were held ON SAB
bath ins the college chapel as the re- e
at their church are not get
completed. s5S 'sE3sssS;.ss;si
Preparations are still going on
for the Short Course and Items Of
interest continually added. II he grain
classes viii be held IN the college
rooms % was done four years 10.
aud the sehrli and ssearhsrrt sarasel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
YEE:' 10 | CHRIS
DON top )ntili n
ghristma Eve Rush

ii laA been secured for the stock glass
On each night here VII he seeInEs
Itertain rlmlent q some kind aud on Fri
day night, q spelling contest RhIchs
~ School are Invited send teams
Among the contests stlnere lie sey,s
eral I'M the Contest sscience conTseS
open Only those are membefss;
Iosl the eourse The prizes WI q tie tors
! White and g So ham bread. doug hnnts.s
sugar cookies, Angel food cake and
Devil food seak
5A valua bic prize aaby 81
#swind and son NJ etnseyas|
h!eifer Will ffersd as sWeepsSSl
stake i'll the ear class. sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16


EscHEDuEEaOF IL II IN ls zCENTRAi
Mn s. i.s n
NJ 81 East Bound :5:7
NO. 4 leaves N anch ester d 20 90
n
leaves at 4.
y leaves at So e
leaves at 8: 55Js 9. IN
SO leaves al IS ::4o a. III fS
"a No. 81 tfreighto leaves at a $3.50
Il, I; Z
est Bound. q /; 4
leaves N ster l:: 20
p.s 10. ts "a ~: rs. =
81 So 4 teayes at 800 a. nj. Il
No 10 leaves at IS s05 a. nj.
leaves at 5:35 p. M 5s;:s sss
~ leaves at u 1ss q. m sss;S;
3, aa freight leaves at Is 90 p,
n. 50
Cedar Rapids Branch:
ssatfS 428 arrives IN Man ter at
q.
No 4I4 arrives Al: $40 p n.
90 arrives al 81 4 90 a M. 81
No 415 leaves chester ats9:oosi
i,
427 leaves at as >. n il.
491 leaves y s:64 =. n:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
No7aCEao EssAPP OlNTME Mt FtsAD-|


NoTaC oFssAPP OlNTMEN -.
AalNfsTRAToR.. slss
State low a,S aware g o,lnt ys S.
office Isl hereby given, That the
;n n rsigned has been duh United stlss
and qualified as dmini tor OF hess;
estate Of Charles lyn g late of Della
ware count deceased: persons
indebted to said estate are questeds
70 make innedi tate ayment and
those having aims aims tllesss
same will pres snt hem, duly auth ens
tieated the iInd ersi gned for allow
ance s:sss
Dated December 9Th ss1 3
40 WARD LLYN;sssEsi
4sykss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
I; sSlt u ~. I, \; Aec !.

OUNCE FFs4 NGC0fp. 4. d.
& When were married We thought
our tastes were cong rental is.s says She
Well answered he. & hey are. We
both like TO + argue II yashingt
Star
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
POLICE CAPTAIN BYRNES
DIES AS HE IS RETIRED
Succumbs to Cancer of Lip One Hour
After Commissioners Approve
Recommendation.

Within an hour after his retirement
from the police force on a monthly PEN
sion of SS. Capt. Michael Byrnes, OF the
Sixth precinct. died yesterday afternoon
at his home. 1884 Sixth street northwest
Death was due TO cancer Of the lip, from
which Capt. Byrnes had been suffering
about a year.
When the Commissioners approved the
recommendation Of the retiring board in
his case Capt. Byrnes was dying. His
death makes the second vacant captaincy.
the other having been caused by the
suicide OF Capt. Hollinberger, of the First
precinct. few weeks ago.
Capt. Byrnes was paid a high tribute
yesterday by Commissioner Siddons. who
has charge Of the police department. He
was a native of Ireland Coming to this
country with his parents in 1856, he settled
on a farm in New York. In ISL he was
appointed on the police force here.
Capt John c. Daley. of the Ninth pre-
cinct, whose retirement was recommend
ed at the same time as that of Capt
Byrnes- is fighting retirement. and IL is
understood that no new captains will be
appointed until his case is disposed Of by
the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
YOUNG WIFE Is RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE E
Mrs: Calvert Is Dying at Hospital
Chauffeur Gives Himself Up at
Sixth Precinct.

Run down by an automobile last night
at Third and streets northwest, Mrs
Pearl J. Calvert. twenty-one. Of 42s Fifth
street northeast, is dying at Emergency
Hospital Robert w. Slye. driver Of the
car. is being held at the Sixth precinct
station.
The victim is the wife OF William B.
Calvert, employed at the National Capi-
tai Press. Eleventh street northwest. Mrs.
Calvert was on her way to the theater
with a girl friend at the time OF the
accident. Mrs. Calvert started across
from the south side OF F street a few
feet ahead OF her companion.
The next instant the car struck the be-
wildered Mrs. Calvert. She was dragged
several yards. The driver lifted her into
the car and rushed TO the hospital. Then
1t was found that the young woman's
skull was fractured at the base. her jaw
broken, and several front teeth crushed.
Her husband reached the hospital about
an hour afterward.
From the hospital Slye went to the
Sixth precinct and gave himself up. He
declared he did not have time TO stop his
machine, and that he was in no way to
blame. He was greatly affected.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
ABANDON HOPE FOR 1877
ENTOMBED By EXPLO LOSION
Rescue, Party Find Bodies Piled in
Heaps at Foot Of Eeeles
Mine Shaft.

Eccles, W. Va. April @.-Governmen'
rescue parties equipped with oxygen he'll
NETS finally reached the bottom Of shaft
No. s, of the New River Collieries Com.
pany's coal mine, early today and found
bodies OF miners who perished II
Tuesdays explosion disaster. The bodies
piled In heaps at the foot Of the shaft
give mute evidence Of how the trapped
miners fought for their lives.
Many of the victims were 80 badly
burned that they were unrecognizable
The mining experts stated on their re-
turn that the discovery OF bodies at the
foot of the shaft left no further hope
that any Of the Is7 men In the mine were
alive.
The work Of exploring the mine will
be completed by this afternoon. When
the news that bodies had been discovered
reached the relatives of the miners there
was a great rush toward the mouth of
the shaft, but a strong Gordon of depu-
ties and special policemen held back the
crowd so that work Of the rescuers
would not be hindered.
Two carloads of cofins arrived here to-
day
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
w0kEN TAKE INTEREST
IN LIQUOR CAMPAIGN
Anseossia Federation ei Sosisl SsFv.
ice Discusses Question Of Ridd'as
Suburb Of Saloons.

Under auspices Of the Anaeossia n. r
Church. Fourteenth ana q streets. for ths
women Of the suburb who are Interested
In campaigns 10 be undertaken by this
federation, and principally the one nov
under way. 10 rid the community OF ~
saloons, both retail! and wholesale. a
number Of addresses were made. outiin-
ing the proposed work Of the federation.
Reports were presented covering the
work that has been accomplished 90 far
In securing signatures to petitions 70 Be
presented to the excise board. indicating
that between 400 and 500 names had been
secured.
Wednesday evening a similar meeting
was held in the Anacostia Baptist
church, Thirteenth and w streets for
the men Of the community interested In
the work Of the federation.
The managers Of the six baseball
teams which comprise the Potomac
Baseball League are as follows: Con-
gress Heights. Valentine Wahler; Fair
lawn. Anacostia. Maurice McGrath: Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. J. Bur
CESS; Oxen Hill. Md, Thomas y. Leon
ard; Eastern Athletic Association. Mr..
Kelly: Steel Plant, Mr.. McGee. These
managers, together with the officers OF
the league. with Dr.. william Watson as
president, comprise the legal commission
which Is to have charge Of the 1914 sea-
son. which opens tomorrow afternoon on
the Anacostia diamond. It has been de-
cided that some Of the games win be
played at Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
GREEK DRAMA ACTORS
To REHEARSE TONIGHT
Director General Gibson and Isaac
Cans Express Qualification at
Progress Made.
INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT

All participants In the Greek pageant
drama, "The Fire Regained," are urged
to come to the headquarters OF the COM
mittee. 1917 H street northwest, at
o'clock tonight for a rehearsal OF the
entire production.
This means that all principals, choris-
ters, wood nymphs. pans. vestals, muses.,
maidens, priestesses and the delineators
of the wierd characters that will COM
pose the cast OF L5oe persons for the
production are expected to be present
tonight, when Arthur Sidney NJ. Hirsch,
Musical Director Percy 8. Foster, and
Producer George Lask will put the en-
tire assemblage through the great scenes
and wonderful spectacles with which
the production abounds.
An invitation Is extended to those who
have not yet Identified themselves with
the cast to do 50 tonight. The greater
the number Of participants the more won
derful the production will be, Manager
Leon Mooser stated last night. and with
this result achieved, charity will come in
for q greater share of proceeds.
Director General Preston Gibson and
Isaac Cans, chairman of the executive
committee. are greatly pleased over the
progress made In the rehearsal of the
many units. which go to make up the
completed production, and are looking
forward to a great turnout of partici-
pants this evening.
Director General Gibson yesterday
mailed formal invitations to the opening
performances to the President OF the
United States. the Vice Preside t, the
Speaker OF the House. and to the Secre-
tary of State. who. with their Larties.
will be the guests OF honor at the
opening performance Saturday evening.
May 16.