davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
KITCHENER READY
FOR 3-YEAR WAX
Continued from page

which demanded the greatest sadiness OF soldier ana SKI" " "
commanders ..-..., -. .,c
Lord Kitchener alluded Premier Asquths St1te"e" II W
House 6 Commons that British had greatly aided the r
and had maintain their positions IN the race OF
telegram 10 Or Johh 'e"0" "'
commander 81 the British expeditonary force reading as ioo"S'
Congratulate the troops their splendid work. we are PROUD OIL
them" &c.,. o.. r..
Continuing Kitchener pointed out that the lighting EUROPE
world result in greater than the campaigns Great Britain u'u
lie said he that the pubic was fuly pre-
oarcd TO meet sacrifices the country might nave 70
face and he paid the readiness OF the xpeduonary force
the invaluable and public preserving silence
accepting the novel situation
deeply the French people appreciate and value the
p assistance Kitchener continued that have been able 70
afford OF the not only giving moral ana
support also factor OF high military
significance restricting the sphere and determining the duration
lostiities
OF strategy had permitted one in the coun
rejoiced they could have been ranged alongside the
superb struggle the desperate odds
But although this privilege perorce mas
Belgium knows sympathy with her IN her suher
gs indignation the blows which have been inflicted upon h
make that OF her sacrifices WI"
have been unavailng
While other engaged this have under their systems
their full the held "" under
system have been compelled Therefore we sun
have vast reserve Of both the mother country
,hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Washington. Aug %. Secroiatly N"'
rison. chairman Of The fcdcral Due
Of Relief. announced ths evening 'ne'
progrcss i'm rt~cuiuC stranded Amer,
cans I'm the European war zone az
providing them with necessary W.
was "cXtremcly satisfactory ana l,a'
"Crea. Britain. France, Germany i'"'l
Austria and Switzerland have >'lp'f,,
strained themselves 90 aid Americans.
NIr. Garrison also gave out - oe'di''u
.fatcmtut showing trc aclFi'.'7
American officials I'm Europe M ioc
lief work Tie SAID that arrangements
Rad been made by the lutetnal"hSS
Mercantile Marine lines for ioiiE "a"
.ngs from European ports 20 the OU.'CGG
states and Canada between no" anu
The activities in tho relief work were
unmarried 5y Mr.. Garrison as io'-
"Ambasssdor Hcrr.ck has arranged
20 transport the Americans nm NWl'@''
land by succial trains from Geneva, o.
follovs. one thousand ON Nednesea.@tE D
tho 26'I: 1000 or Thursday. ine - '..'
500 ON Friday. Che -st', ana ''0 IN IN
SATURDAY,. She 2gth. There ".eo ~.
ali from Uavrc for the United stag
gpou dates not ohtaDable mo-" '''
sfcgm.Lips EoclambcaU. Iand'IS
France. Lorraine AND one "dHl'.o'..'
Lin. The name OF which was ho'
"The ambassador also has aTrdh e"
ga TRANSPORT $50 Americans ON Ia
Cbamplaiu. sailing from Iarrc ON Au-
Gus. b. The Espagne sailed IIo.'
Ha,rc ON August - W.T." ''' '''''''
cams ON hoard
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
BUILT 70 SUIT 5, j. THE i EYES Is
Professor Gave Several Hints, North
Confederation, on Conservation
$ $E Of Vision. $s5i IN

The first consid era ton OF the build.
srs Of schools, churches, 'factorie and
theaters should be for the eyes and
eyeslght Of the persons who will use
these buildings, according to Dr.. Clar
ence Loeb Of st. Louis, who spoke re-
Gently on The Conservation OF VI
SION DR.. Loeb. assistant profes.
sd OF opthalmolo in st. Louis uni.
yersity. gave this lecture as one of 5ai
series under the auspices Of the
American Medical association, which
Ii carrying on an educational cam
paign now. III @ 4, s3s$5 B: ~
One person out Of every 1000 Is
blind and five per cent Of theses cases
Of blindness are hereditary, according
to DR.. HI Loeb. It has been found by
statistics that So per cent OF the chill
dren Of parents afflicted with cataract
Of the eye are also afflicted. Besides
cataract, there, are II other diseases,
Of the eye that are hereditary. ID.
"A common means Of carrying eye.
Infection, according to DR.. Loeb. 10
the roller towel. Books also are trans
mitters Of infection. sS
Industrial accidents to the eye ara
common, such as injuries likely to hap
pen to the eyes Of I've workers, glass
blowers, stone workers, masons and
steel and iron workers. These workers
should be made to wear goggles or put
9 screen between their work and their
eyes the speaker said, - University
MissOurian. NJ 4, SS $
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
4 s..' .ltS-'.-.s i, r.. ! 81 ~ <!
CHAPTER XII.

~ = Z !, : = Z
The celebration over, the mill once
more settled down to that industrial
peace which is accompanied by the
deafening roar of machinery, the
clamor Of the busy hammer on the
nail sinking home in packing boxes,
the shouts of workingmen and women
forced to thrust their words above the
strldent medley which surrounds them.
There was new life in the old mill,
new confidence had taken place Of
fear and fierce antagonism In the
hearts OF hundreds, an esprit de corps
had been born suddenly such as had
not existed in that factory for many
years. In one happy sentence OF his
bashful speech Broadway had, struck q
keynote. He had said: ,ss&
t"And-er-now, you fellows, keep
your er--busy with this stu:
alton. have bucked the Trust. I've
bucked the Trust for you and the old
town. Now II you don't help me beat
It to the ropes, stagger it, blind It..
pulp it, put 1t down and out az the all:
powerful force in the gum-industry.
it's going to wipe me of the map. and
when I'm wiped you're wiped. 81.
"I've fought for you, and lots of
folks will say I am fool for doing II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
RADlUM FOUND IN BALTIMORE
But Deposits, However, Are Not Ex-
peeted to Be Commercially
+ 81 E5,,SFS ri Valuable. %s -. (tlT

A deposit Of radium bearing ore
within the city limits of Baltimore
may be seen by anyone who strolls out
beyond the Wyman property, near Wy
man park, to the abandoned quarry,
which was formerly known as Wyght's
quarry, says the Baltimore Sun.
Unfortunately the ore is not plenti-
full enough to make 1t worth while to
5 extract the radium, according to DR..
Joseph T. Singewald Of the geological
department of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity. la.S.
That small deposits of uranium ore
were to be found In the quarry has
been known for at least twenty-five
years, says Doctor Singewald. by the
savants Of the Hopkins, but it Is not
commercially valuable. -,
N The ore is found in pegmatite bikes
:or layers and crevasses In the rocks.
It was probably deposited there, thinks
Doctor Singewald, In molten state
as pitchblende. By oxidation and de-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
WRONG TO SHRINK FROM. PAIN
Eminent English Divine Points Out
How Its Action IL for the Benefit
Of All Mankind. |

An address dwelling upon the value
and benefits Of pain was delivered by
Doctor Inge, dean of St. Paul's, at the
annual meeting of the Southwark
branch Of the Charity Organization so
ciety, says the London Globe. FL
"A revolt against PAIN he said, 'fs
one of the most prominent features in
our life at the present time. We dis
like the very thought Of pain as our
ancestors did not dislike 1t, and we
shrink from inflicting it even with good
reason. The recollection of pain suf-
fered Is safeguard: and in other ways
pain is the best effectual means that
could be devised to protect US against
various dangers. ~
TT is quite clear that God does not
consider death to be an evil or an in
justice, and it is equally clear that he
intended his creatures to suffer pain.
Pain is a condition that is most pre-
cious in this world. Would mother
hood be what It II without pain and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
ALLOYS or HIGHEST VALUE.
Remarkable Products That viii Add
Greatly to the Commercial Wealth
& III Of the World.

I Two new alloys that are in many
respects remarkable are described by
the American Machinist. One, called
argental, and produced by the inventor
Of the McAdamite alloy. is a com,
pound OF silver and aluminium. It
has been put. out to compete with sill
yer, over which many superlorities are
claimed for it, for Industrial purposes.
It can be cast rolled. spun, drawn into
wire, takes good polish and has
greater strength than either aluminium
or silver. It resembles silver In ap-
pearance, is not affected by nitric acid
and does not tarnish on exposure to
the air. It's specific gravity is only
one-third that of silver. g.a F s
The other alloy is a. blend Of co.
bait and tin of about 40 to so. This
is said by. the official chemist Of the
American Institute Of Metals to be
especially resistant to acids, but owing
to it's brittleness it has little CONNER
cial value. Experiments. however,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

composition it is now In the form Of
autunite, or uranium mica, so called
because 1t is composed of thin flakes
like ordinary mica, but has a greenish
yellow tone that is unmistakable to
the expert in such things. Radium is
extracted from autunite in a very
small way in Portugal. Il,
The only important sources of ra-
dunn known at present are the pitch
blende mines In Austria and the car.
hottie deposits in Colorado. Formerly
that carnotite ore was sent to Europe,
to be used for making dyes from the
uranium. Then it was found that the
European purchasers were getting
radium as well as dyes and there was
great rush to get the radium mines.
A large part of the deposits have been
reserved for the uses Of medicine and
science through the efforts of Doctor
Kelly working in conjunction with the
United States bureau of mines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

their lack of enterprise, "and the big
firms wouldn't take petty contract
"Why didn't you try the Empire
Agency" 4 y = - .s3.s 5st55 ", a. v
She shook her head. eve did. They
refused to handle us at all. They do
most Of the Consolidated's work, you
see. guess that was the reason"
He was quick to deny this. He did
not wish anyone; to think that the
great Empire Agency would favor
one concern to the extent of shutting
out another in fair competition.
ooh, no." he confidently asserted
I'VE don't make that sort of agree.
ments. No corporation can dictate to
us. The Empires my firm. My Guv.
nor's its president" 4 81 81. :,sjS 4. j. ;5
"Oh, well, then, perhaps, you know
all about it." She evidently did not
care to be so firmly contradicted.
This @daunted him. you say they
refused to handle your work?" s&55#1.
Absolutely" Ss g..s$y
For a moment he stood lost in
thought. then suddenly reached d res
olution of Importance. MAY l use
your 'phone?" he asked. sSss,5
Certainly u, ' 's..l$
| "Give me long distance" he demand.
ed Of the operator; then, while he was
waiting, he turned back to Josie, say.
ing almost angrily: That's pretty
rotten trick, if it's soto squeeze the
little fellow out like that. You're alb.
:solutely sure it was the Empire?"
Yes; we tried all the big advertis-
ing FIRMS asts e ...%,i Z. b
There isn't any other big advertis.
ing firm" he valiantly acclaimed. His
business patriotism was unquestion-
able. IF there was we'd whip 1t over
to the Empire in pretty quick shape
The receiver, which he held at his
ear, showed signs Of life. Hello. I
want New York." he. told the operator.
Then, to Josie: Whats this num-
Der ?' ~ ls .z.% Ell ..! 81
"Two-two Main !. f5.a.s # s%5.ss5
This is two-two Main, the Jones
plant he informed the operator. n All
right. Get them for me as quickly as
you can 81 II j5It5S
! After hanging up the receiver he
/ turned gravely to Josie: There must
be some mistake about this" he assur-
ed her. Evidently he was seriously
worried about the charge Of favoritism
brought against his firm. Y sjf
II have all the correspondence. If
you'd like to see it, s,i x; s5s,$
I'D like to very, much.". s5s$8j& 4.
I'll have it here in very few min
/ utes. Excuse me-" III.
Fortunately for his telephone en-
deavors there had been a period Of
quiet in the outer factory. But now,
as the crowd approached across the
vast workroom adjoining, from a visit
to the other portions Of the plant, the
roar of cheering was renewed. ia He
went to the door and opened it. look
4 ing into the workroom. Almost at the
door were the Judge and Mrs. Spots
wood and, just behind them. Broad
way. They were smiling happily and
proudly. He was somewhat wilted,
but elated.. He rushed forward. grasp
ing Wallace's hand. greatly to the
latters surprise. &ts$ n :.
'I've shaken hands with everybody
in the world" said Broadway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
de.vor1ns to conceal the nature Of his

deavorlng to conceal the nature of his
smiles at least. Il SsE2e = R2t55tS;$# TX =
And as he smiled it came upon him
that for reasons which he did not I'M
derstand as yet he should be sorry to
have this particular girl learn details
of some nights which he and Broadway
Jones had passed together on the IA
nous street they knew SO well. ~
YES" she said, prettily admonish.
ing, "and you mustn't waste it in that
way any more."'S =, ..t. =
She shook her finger at him playful
ly, but with serious light Of eyes be-
hind the playfulness. which seemed to
indicate proprietary interest in him. 1t
amused him-but he found 1t unmis-
takably pleasant, too. .,r gi 4
The excited Sam came in. Sam al
ways seemed to come at just those
moments which without him would
have been more interesting. sss,.. ,
= 4 Hes - shaking - hands with =
everybody volunteered.
%...srWho?, Mr.. Jones?" asked Clara,
I: Eyes - Gosh -. He - was-afraid
to ~ make - a. speech! l = bet
- wouldn't - be - afraid! If
ever II - amount = to- anything
- the = first - thing ~ I'm = going
- to - do -, is -. to = make - -
speech about -- myself" "a Il.
Wallace laughed. you've got the
right idea,S Sammy" 81 4 ~. .+ W =
s. ne You - - bet H.: I've -- got - the =
right 80 idea! I've ~ got - darned =
good ideas ii - 800 ever get -
a 49, chance to - use 60 'em!" ''. ,Ssa
Clara was reproving Sammy, stop
this constant talking about yourself!"
Stop - your - own - talking You
don't understand me- I've
l- -- got ~ brains go S-} have !" *
mo. one can tell said Wallace.
Maybe he has" %3 !. Ss.s t.{5 II
.'I'll - --1 surprise - you 49, all 49, - !. some
~ day! ~ IN n. ssa5 N
4. Clara smiled at Wallace. "Ain't It
funny He really thinks he'e going to
be big man. 3l.5 81
] well, may be he will" said Wallace,
considering Sammy's bulk refectiYely,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

H M Il
lie place. it will be unsafe for a man
to offer the slightest civility to any
person Of the other sex whom he does
not happen to know. To assist WON
an into car will subject him to sus-
picion, and to go to her aid If she
faints in the street will render him Ii.
able to arrest as white-slaver.
Anatole France says somewhere
that one result Of getting rid OF old
decisions is that they are often re-
placed with others of worse aspect.
This present phase of popular credul-
ity on the subject would deserve to be
regarded merely as silly If it were
not for the tendency of an exaggera-
ton Of the fancied dangers of the evil
to confuse the public mind about it's
real dangers. = p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
\ Old Measurements Of Time

Sand glasses for measuring time
were made as soon an the art OF
blowing glass had been perfected by
the people Of Byzantium. These
glasses were used for al sorts Of
purposes, for cooking and TOR making
speeches, but their most important
use was at sea. In order that ones
position at sea might be figured, it
was important in those early days to
know the vessels speed. The earliest
method was to, throw over a heavy
piece Of wood OF a shape that resisted
being dragged through the sea, and
with a string tied to it.. The string
had knots in It and the block Of wood
was called log. The knots were so
arranged that when one OF them ran
through ones fingers in half minuta
measured by a sand glass it indicated
that the vessel was going at the speed
OF one nautical mile in an hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

- They're Yelling for You, Broadway"
sspotswood did. The eyes Of matrons
sof her age are sympathetically attuned
I to signs Of this sort, seeing them when
Others miss them. She smiled at
Josie, Josie caught her eye and b1ushed
furiously. 14ss. .sl II iS4, y, ~,
"Oh, come on" The Judge now took
a firmer hold on him. 1T will make
them all feel good $5g y,
81 ~ His faithful wife went to his aid.
She took the other arm Of the acutely
miserable youth, and between them
they propelled him from the room,
through the short length OF. a wide
hallway stacked on either side with
boxes full of chewing gum already
packed for shipment, through breath
lessly hot engine-room, and into the
main room upon the factory's ground
floor. VA XIII
Their appearance was the signal for
an uproar Of applause. The loudest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
Replenishlna Menaqerles,

Trapping Of wild animals for zoo1
ogical gardens is a much larger bust
ness than many would imagine Mr..
Hagenbeck alone employed more than
20 European hunters, and during the
last few years he established numer
GUS depots where freshly caught ami
mails are sent. He has five in Alaska,
three in Africa, several in Europe and
one in America, two in Canada and
another In Siberia. 1t was his be.
lief that the trade will be fully main.
tanned for some time to come on 10.
count of the many geological gardens
that are being built In all parts Of
the world--London GlobA s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

self-sacrif1ce? Would pity and charity
have any scope in a painless world1
Would a world In which no one de
served pain be a moral world at all?
I'VE must not shirk pain, for it is ir
Itself beneficial and part OF Gods or
dering Of the world. It is great purL
fer; we cannot get rid of moral evn
without it. Where pain ends gain ends.
Success is rooted in apparent failure,
and in the highest pleasures there II
always an undernote Of pain" ~ f.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

"and then, again, he's liable to fal
away to almost nothing" Y:
She laughed, delighted at his humor
"Oh, I see what you meant You're
always joking, aren't you?" E$
r Aren't l the cut-up. though ?" he
gently guyed her. 81 /,
! 1t was very silly, and he knew how
very silly it was, but, none the less
the city man enjoyed the persiflage
l with this red checked rural maiden. In
the extraordinary ebullition of his spir
its he reached out his hand for hers
found it, and stood swinging It. She
blushed, he laughed. He was really
burlesquing Irritation, but she did
not knowsit, nor was the impulse Of his
foolery entirely burlesque. He was
very much confused when an amused
cough from behind them told that
Josie had come in. NJ NJ s49
H He whirled. 70 h, good morning, Miss
Richards!" .s !. 4 sf (. u; ia
Il. How do you do, Mr. W allace ri She
smiled with definite satisfaction. Mr..
Jones is causing quite 9 sensation in
the works zts3. d 81
ESQ i understand" u y K. A. /. Il
Shall I tell him you are here p
kasked Clara. III, NJ
Il wish you would, II I'll isn't too
much trouble, Miss Spotswood." 81
II mot at all. I'll be only too pleased =
She smiled at him. Nobody ever calls
me anything but Clara" 5 s5;:.L 5rs.
Wallace felt that he was most en-
phatically In clover. "Oh, you Clara!"
He was a large young man, with a
large, smooth-shaven face, particularly
broad. It was one happy smile.
She was giggling as she! hurried to-
ward the factory. "I'll tell him, right
away d: 4 Y &. Z, Z: III
Wallace turned to Josie. elias Mr..
Pembroke called 2" .-sSs Vi a. .g3-,
mo; Mr.. Jones was saying he ex-
pected him at eleven o'clock"
well, it isn't quite eleven, yet"
"He told me OF the advice you gave
him. q We have a good deal to thank
you for. I'm sure of that" .t &
81 don't see why" he protested.
.'He's only doing what is right. Any
man with a conscience would do the
same. OF course my influence may
have had some bearing on his decision,
but, believe me, his mind was made
up when you got through with him last
night" 80 ,.f4. ~ a.,
She was very earnest. ""Oh, It means
SO much to SO many"
81 ...Any way, ! think he'd be fool to
SELL" .5 . s5.5. ss:.5.5 r,.:
you do? sa u. ,s..
Certainly. A proposition which
showed the profit this did last year
without any advertising! Why, it's
wonderful! I know what I'm talking
about I'm with the biggest adver-
Using firm in New York city" (.
NJ But we couldn't afford to advertise,
except in small way" she said in ex-
PLANTATION of what he evidently thought
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
Are Harvard Men Going Back7

Twentieth century Harvard students
are not as clever in the classics or the
sciences as the freshmen of a cen
fury or more ago. The Harvard Alum
nj Bulletin. discussing the question.
states that class after class $50 years
ago contained freshmen IL, 13 and IA
years old. In the class Of ITO a boy
was entered who was II years Of age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03

talking
mother
that hobbies
politics.
be oldaone but that
the
Minnesota,
legislation government
duties
public
problems,
visitor the Associated Charities in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03


gahela 1879
navigation
Bache switched the Yant1c
1882 Boston
the Fish
Badger navigating
being @5$s@
Of the forces the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
- . n a ~ y y 1880 I
Borax Water for Stains.

Keep upon your toilet table a bottle
OF borax solution, made by dissolv-
ing a, teaspoonful of powdered borax
in pint Of hot water. When the
first suggestion Of soil appears upon
any OF, your light cloth gowns rub
the spot with a piece OF absorbent cot
ton wet with tbs solution. This sim
pie operation will remove dust. mud
spots and perspiration stains. It is
better than gasoline or naphtha, as
Its application does not leave the ugly
circle OF stain that SO frequently fol-
lows the use of other cleaning fluids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-03
III i}e ~ - ~ NJ
u cHAPT ERxI.-continued. I

=
CHARTER x Continued.
Great Scott!"'s he said, aglow with
4 genial satisfactio ion: ak about ex--
$citement! The whole plant is in an
s$uproar. I 3S
What Els it, judge ~ the owner OF
/ the plant inquire NJ
4 by didn't you send z message out
there BY Higgins 2" n \ y d. 52 f. Il "
yes, 3I Id = L III III Il 81
\ Yell T that's what they're cheering
about The men are yelling themse lyes
!: hoarse and the boys are dancing with
joy, The judge was beaming like 9
i full moon with gray tufts Of hair above
Its ears. d think iBedlam had
broken loose. They're yelling for you,
Broad way. Come out and let them see
you 33%t a " Z; "
q 8.g Broa dway; was In a state OF panic, OF
Il blue funk, OF sheer. unspeakableI az
y fright. He ducked and looked about
s$ns. aif endeayoring to- find that avenue
through which escape would be easiest.
" 70; not now. please. !" he Begged
pitifull a n ;Si
They might have let 1T go at that
I had not the cheering within the works
broken out afresh. s}t5, si55s IN
listen to thai, z. q the Judge adjured
him and urged. him with q happy hand
upon his elbow. is NJ
FisSwife went to his assistance Oh
do 60 out and say some hing. Broad
way Il %{as
,f Al; ~ es,SI the Judge insisted. come and
make q speech & s & }s II: sf
5i f$ s. cant say anything said the mis-:
cradle and frighte Broadway. Il
never made e speech ii my life!,,33s5i8
Josie, smiling gently turned from
them; When again she faced them she
held in her hand the paper she had
thrust so recently Into that sacred,
secret place. Read this VI then" z
she suggested. slSt< 81 ;ssl h
;s He took #. but he did not see whence
Ut had been extracted, although Mrs.