davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

The first cotillon Of the season on
Wednesday evening was danced by
seventy couples, led by Thomas b.
Paine. Of Atlanta. All the New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton girls and young men here danced,
and a number of matronS and the
Younger married set also participated.
supper. with dancing between the
courses during the intermission a.
midnight, was served in the grille.
Recent registrations at the New
Greenbrier and the White include Mrs.
Outerbridge, Mss Outerbridge, Mrs.
Benedict j. Greenhut, Miss Clara
Greenhut. Mrs c. H. Tucker, Mrs. R..
b. Tillnghast, Mrs George McMurtry,
Mrs. George McMurtry, ir, Seth
French and W. X. Dick. of New York;
Mrs John Kerr Branch. the Misses
Zayde and Louise Branch, Of Paving;
the Mayor of Baltimore and Mrs
James il. Preston. Miss Alice Wilks
Preston. James II. Preston, jr., George
Arnold Frick, Mrs. VI. Thompson Bryan,
Master Frederick Bryan, Mrs. W. c..
Worthington and Mr.. and Mrs. Telfsir
Marriott, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
SARANAC LAKE.

are among the permanent arrivals at
the inn.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
Arizona Ranks
Third in List

The records of the Forest Service
show that the net receipts from ma
tional forests in Arizona and New
Mexico during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1914, were $429, 1888 "a
This amount includes the school
fund, which is $40,62l.52, leaving
$3SS, ,567 .32 as available net receipts
OF these available receipts Arizona
and New Mexico received 25 per
cent. or $97, l4l 83, to be expended
for schools and roads, and an addi-
tional 10 per cent, or $38, ,856.74, for
the construction of roads and trails
within the national forests of these
states-a total of $l35 1898 81.
The State of Arizona ranked third
in total receipts. which were $685.
593.36. Montana ranked first, with
receipts amounting to $347 ,344. .25,
and California second, with a total
of $3.50, ,007. "a.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18

The dairy COW is great factor in
our economic civilization. Pacific
Dairy Review.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18

One new business building under
construction and another one being
planned on which work will start at
once, is the record for this week.
Now if some one would get busy
and build about a dozen rentable
houses they would find tenants in
Quick time. Homes are greatly
needed and inquiries are coming in
every day from people who would
like to live here.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
BEHOLD YOUR SONS

The nursing man-gods, bore of woman's S
love,
She closely scans, in fear of sprout-
ing wings;
Her joy unbOunds when like fledgling
dove.
They bill and coo with lullaby she
sings,
She vests them with the sweetness of
the rose;
The stream of mother-love, so deeply
runs,
She hears, on every changing wind that
blows
Woman, behold your sons.
Anon, few gross, pampered Sons of
Greed,
Athirst for human blood, declare for
Like shambled sheep that follow any
lead,
The many march! too dull to ask what
for.
Priests pray the living God (oh, angels
weepD
To bless their battle ships and blight
ing guns;
Qn ignorance unmeasured fathoms
deep
Woman, behold you sons.
Upon the battle field, with labored
breath,
Advancing colums pour a sweeping
shell;
And under the first avalanche of Death,
Too late, too late, they learn that
"War is He'll"
The human self, the fighters feel no
more.
Mad fury speeds along on belching
guns,
While shrapnel tears through flesh the
cannon roar
Woman, behold your sons.
"Foe charges foe," till hillock, vale
and trench
Are hid from view by mounds of
mangled dead,
As hours drag by, an overwhelming
stencil,
On vagrant winds, for miles around
is spread:
The mingled blood of yesters crimson
stream
Dries dark on hand death clinched on
silenced guns;
Perched on torn breasts the feasting
vultures scream
Woman, behold your sons.
MARY QUINLAN LAUGHLIN.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18

barous patriotism which is merely a
modern extension of the tribal senti-
ment that made the Indian who lived
on the south side of the creek con-
slider it a pious duty to kill one Iiv'
ing on the north side whenever he
got chance. Whatever the cost of
this war. there will be another some
day if Frenchmen are still taught to
hate Germans, Germans to hate
Russians, and so on.-Saturday Eve
ming Past.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
Acute Indigestion

Il was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion, followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. M. j..
Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. Il tried
everything that was recommended
to me for this complaint but moth
did me much good until about four
months ago / saw Chamberlain S
Tablets advertised and procured a
bottle of them from our druggist.
l soon realized that l had gotten the
right thing for they helped me at
once. Since taking two bottles of
them | can eat heartily without any
bad effects" Sold by Stafford Drug
Co. adv-29-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
THE CAUSE OF WAR

To understand this war you may
forget all about Hohenzollern and
Hapsburg, Slav and Teuton, Servia
and the Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
A monarch applied the match, but
the institution of monarchy had little
to do with it. Republican France
contributed as much to the conflagra'
ton as monarchical Austria, and
England almost as much as autocratic
Russia.
There was a situation in Europe
which could issue only in war or dis.
armament, and efforts in the latter
direction were unavailing. Military
competition among the great powers
had been steadily increasing for ten
years until the tension had become
almost unbearable. Then came a
supreme effort. Germany raised
her extraordinary war contribution
of a quarter of billion dollars by
drastic special taxes on top of the
heavy ordinary taxation. France
heightened the term of active mill
tary service from two years to three.
Russia adopted scheme of hugely
augmented military expenditure.
England lifted her naval appropria-
tions to an unprecedented figure.
A man can't stand on tiptoe in
definitely. Military competition
could scarcely be pushed further.
There must be a let-down or fight.
The proximate cause--Austria's s
irritation against Servia-was trivial
enough. But the real cause was ma
tional jealousy, suspicion and hatred
carefully nursed and exploited
everywhere by the military class and
the noisy few who find a profit in
war. The grand stock in trade of
these fomenters of war is that bar
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part-it penetrates without rubbing
it stops the rheumatic pains around
the joints and gives relief and COM
fort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle
today! 1t is a family medicine for
all pains, hurts. bruises, cuts, sore
throat, neuralgia and chest pains.
Prevents infection. Mr.. Chas. H.
Wentworth, California, writes; 1t
did wonders for my rheumatism,
pain is gone as soon as apply it. |
recommended it to my friends as
the best liniment | ever used. "
Guaranteed. 25c. at your druggist.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
Honoesteads in
National Forest

During the month of August a
total of lS acres of land within the
Crook National Forest, Arizona,
were listed with the Secretary of
the Interior and will shortly be
opened to entry under the Forest
Homestead Act. The land thus
listed was examined by forest Of
ficer and found to be more valuable
for agriculture than for forest pur.
poses.
The person whose app icatiOn with
in the Crook National Forest was
favorabIy acted upon during the
month of August is:
A. A King. Globe, Arizona
In addition to this, 1902 acres
were listed to applicants within other
national forests in Arizona, and 2,5l2
acres within national forests in New
Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18

Nearly 3 million young trees are
being set out this spring on the
National Forests of northern Idaho
and Montana. On the St. Joe Ma.
tional Forest in Idaho three thou.
sand acres will be planted.
McD0nald's Salt Lake Chocolates
at THE PALMS.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
Wood Resigns as
Secretary of Fair

C. B. Wood, who has been ap-
pointed postmaster of Phoenix, has
resigned as secretary of the State
Fair Commission.
Mr.. Woods is succeeded by Thos.
d. Shaughnessy, prominent young
business man of Phoenix.
Mr.. Wood will still be connected
with the fair as superintendent of
speed of harness races.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
Chambrelain's Collie, Cholei a
and Diarrhoea Remedy

Il advised the boys when they
enlisted, for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them. and
have received many thanks fer the
advice given" writes J. H. Hough
land, EIdon, Iowa. No lerson
whether travelling or at home should
be without this great remedy" For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. adv-29 at
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
THE NEW PRIMARY

The primary election was great
success. For the first time in the
history of political parties in Ari-
zona the people selected the nomi-
nees and not the bosses tor the cor
porations through the bosses), and
every man or woman, ambitious
enough to seek office, had the OPP
portunity to file their nomination
papers and get on the ballot.
Undoubtedly there will be COM
plants and arguments against the
primary law, but they will come
from those who have heretofore
been able to dictate to the rank
and file of the different political
parties and give orders as to who
shall or shall not be candidates for
office.
In the old days of the conventions,
the slate was always prepared be-
forehand. The individual who was
acceptable to the leader would bc
named and nominated at the con-
vention. Any man, with firm con-
yictions in the principles of his party
and independent enough to assert
them, had very little chance for
nomination unless the leaders were
perfectly satisfied that he would be
pliable if elected.
Under the primary law the politi-
cal boss has lost his job and the peo-
pie come into their own and select
the man or woman for the Office.
By this method every man and wo-
man has fair show to get nomi
nation and stand for an election.
The returns from the first pri-
mary were slow getting in for the
reason that it took longer time to
count the ballots than it did under
the old regime, when the candidates
were selected by conventions and
only one would be nominated for an
office.
The time for counting the ballots
can easily be shortened in this
county by creating several new
polling places in Stafford, Thatcher
and Pima precincts.
Stafford could be divided into
three precincts, viz: The incOr-
porated limits of the town of SAT-
ford, Layton and Graham. By hav-
ing two polling places in Thatcher
and two in Pima the number of
votes in those two precincts could
be counted in less time.
The people have no kick coming
on the new primary law. only those
who cannot dictate nominations are
opposed to it and their reasons are
easily understood.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18

Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with. rotary
beateT, then still using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
It sinks to the bottom. AS soon as it comes
up it SHOULD be turned and turned a number
OF times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18
Special European War Offer

AS special inducement to sub
scrlbers at this time. we will send
The Ell Paso Herald for three months
and The Peoples Popular Monthly
a whole year for only $1.8O. Ell
Paso Herald, Ell Paso, Texas. adv.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18

Three robberies in one week is
going some for town like ours,
but we would rather acquire fame
on other lines.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-18

Ranchers within and adjacent to
the Sierra National Forest, Cali
fornia, have formed a cooperative
association for the prevention of
forest fires. They need to use fire
in clearing land for farming and
will dL it on a community basis,
with ali members present to prevent
the fires spread.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
met with Mrs. N. Olson. Thursday.
Proceeds amounted to $500.

|
Proceeds amounted to $500.
Thos. Lynch left last week fol
Lamberton. Minnesota, where he will
spend the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. John Blake and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Lew Maxwell spent
over Sunday in Dubuque and while
there they were guests Of Mr.. Max
wells sister, Mrs. Herman Zirtz-
man and family.
Miss Nellie Raster OF Manchester
10 spending a few days with her old
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ingram of Kan
sas arrived Tuesday for a visit at
the Keener home northwest of town.
Miss Anna Person came home on
Sunday from Oelwein, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
Reecs and family.
Roy Harvey, little daughter, Mil
dred, Sherd Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols and daughters, lucia and
Ve1ma were Manchester callers Sat
urday.
Mrs. P. Malmgren and Miss Hazel
Meter were passengers to Manches-
ter Friday evening.
H. E., Hetner was q Delhi business
caller Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
lockwood.

Mrs. Frank Sherman of Strawber-
ry Point was an Edgewood caller one
day last week.
Frank Robinson waas a caller in
Oneida last Saturday,.
Robert Wheeler c. Calmar spent a
few days with his rarents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Wheeler. -,.
Mr.. Dewight Seward is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ann Glazier died Sunday, De-
cember 9Th, at the home of her son,
Deli Glazier.
Mr.. Mcdonald Of Philipsburg, Mon
tana. visited with his friend, Floyd
Maxson. a few Gays last week.
Earl Hines OF Osborne is visiting
at the home Of M. and Mrs. Harry,
Martin.
Geo. Fleming attended the tele-
phone company's directors meeting
in Dyersvile last week.
Mrs Andy Nad1ng OF Dubuque spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. Chae
Lamphier.
Geo. Ellis is confined to his home,
nursing a rusty nail wound in his
left foot.
Mrs. Norman scovel and baby
spent Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
Nancy Scovel. J
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Bixby spent a
few days in Des Moines last week.
A. Glazier Of New Hampton visit
I'd lends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. White Of Waterloo visited a
few days last week with her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Barr.
Clifford Ash spent day at the c.
S. Maxson home last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
senger to Cedar Rapids Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Haight, Art
Haight, Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Tarrel-
ton and Mrs. r. Zwisler attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Haights brother,
Mr.. Wilson Jackson Of Delhi.
Lucille Arduser was shopping in
Manchester Saturday.
A number Of the young people Of
the Methodist Sunday school were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Dilger
on Tuesday evening Of last week.
All report an enjoyable time.
.Elma Ware and Tenna McMeel
were visitors in Ryan Saturday.
Miss Boles was visiting home folks
Saturday.
Charles Swindell had business in
Ryan recently.
Mr.. Bruce AND his "orce Of men
are remodeling the post office build
ing for w. H. Ward.
Dan Hennessey from Willow Grove
was at the Sullivan home Monday.
The many friends of Jerry Mahon-
ey were pleased to see him on the
streets in Ryan during the week aftel
his serious illness.
Will Fleming Of Castle Grove was
Ryan visitor Saturday.
The many friends Of O. Searight
will regret that he is not getting
along very well at present. He is
confined to the house.
Ross Mcdonald of Colorado Springs
is a guest Of his uncle, James Nc
Donald
w. J. McEnany had business in
Dubuque Monday.
Thomas Riley Of Coggon was a re-
cent visitor at the King home.
Barney Magirl was tn Manchester
Monday, summoned rs a mem Der of
the jury.
Mrs. Charles Worley is visiting
his daughter Eva at Hedrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Of Month were
guests at the Dan Lyness home Sat
urday.
Mrs. L. Gibson was entertained at
the digger home Sunday.
. Mrs. DR.. Cummings and son Ed
mund, were IN Manchester Wednes-
day.
r. Vending was a Cedar Rapids
visitor during the week.
Mr.. Burgess OF Minneapolis visited
81 the home Of his aunt, Mrs. George
Emery last week.
Miss Eva Workman and brother,
were Manchester callers Saturday.
Mrs. James Smith visited her SIS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

Clarence Uhl, were Cedar Rapids Wis
itors Saturday.
Miss Tessa Duffy has returned to
Manchester after few days visit
with home folks.
DR.. Guthrie Of Dubuque was in the
vicinity Of Robinson ON professional
business Sunday.
Thomas Houlahan visited in Du-
buque Tuesday.
DR.. Scott Of Manchester was in
Ryan on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Thillien were
in Elkader last week visiting rela-
tives.
Will McElliott was in Manchester
on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Arduser was a business
caller in Cedar Rapids recently.
Jas. Haight and two nephews, Leon
and Charles Towne, were in Man
chester Saturday.
Ross Dunlap of Golden was a pas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
DELAWARE

Ned Paris accompanied VIII Davis
Of Manchester to Chicago Thursday
with two car loads Of stock.
Ray Glew returned from South d.
kota one day last week.
Mrs. Ruth Malmgren and Miss
Izora Coats went to Winthrop We'd
nesday to attend the wedding Of their
neice, Miss Helen Cook.
Mrs. A. w Sackett was in Du-
buque Friday and Saturday.
D. Kehoe of Hopkinton was in
town Tuesday.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
RYAN


F. Mrs. P. F. McElliott was a visitor
in Cedar Rapids for few days last
week, guest of the Mrs. James
Ward and Mrs. Milton Byrnes fam
flies. -"
R. M. Merriam had business in
Minneapolis during the week.
Mrs. Dr. Cummings was a visitor at
, the Will Carrothers home one day
during the week.
l.. Margaret Ward spent a day in
Manchester recently.
" John Tarrelton had business in
Cedar Rapids Tuesday.
James O'Neil and daughter Nellie
were county seat callers Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner and grandson,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
ter, Mrs. S, Uhl, in Cedar Rapids

ter, Mrs. S. Uhl, in Cedar Rapids
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brigham OF
Robinson visited at the John Tarrel-
ton home Thursday.
Mrs. John Brayton and daughter,
Iva, spent Friday with home folks
in Manchester.
James Weller had business in
Manche ster Saturday.
David Morrissey. one of the pupils
o. st. John's, treated several OF the
school scholars on Sunday with a
sleigh ride.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
Copytno Mother.

:. did your playmate enjoy her visit ;"
said q mother to her small daughter,
who had just hidden adieu to little
friend. why, yes, mother; I think
she did, replied the, child. II called
her, my dear'4very5 often in that dressy
tone you use when you have com.
.pany."-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
ONEIDA


Services will be held in the M. E.
church next Sunday evening, Deem
Der 20.
Mrs. Cary, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to her home
at La Sale, Illinois, Friday.
Those from here who were Man
chester visitors Saturday were Mrs.
Fred Rimmer and daughter, Emma,
Mrs. Jack Taylor and twin babies,
Mrs. Kate Cox and Mrs. Geo. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kimber and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Inman spent Sat-
urday at Dubuque.
The young people of the Oneida
choir enjoyed social evening in the
parlors of the church Saturday even
ing.
A surprise China shower was given
Mrs. Vern Thomas at the home Of
Mrs. Bloomquist Thursday evening.
She received many nice pieces Of
china and set Of dishes.
NAASS NA0No oOA60 ~ "OIAluS Ill
Oelwein.
Mrs. Maud Pemple OF Montana
came Saturday to spend the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Croyle.
Mrs. Purvis Of Manchester spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Chas. Kim
Der home.
Peter Piersen of Delaware was
business caller here Tuesday.
The Iowa Dairy company are build
ing a new ice house for their cream
cry at this place.
Mr.. Fluetch of Dubuque was here
Mrs. Shears Of Elkport came We'd
nesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rimmer.
Miss Jeanette Ferris and Misc Abel. |
"a Cox were Dubuque visitors Fri
lay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
rysfT. lLj .'t-ara =
First 9awmIII In IIn1tad Qk><..

First sawmIII In United States.
1t Is said that the first sawmill In
the United States was at. jamestown.
from which sawed boards were export
ed in June, 1907. A water power saw
mill was in use in 1925 near the
present site Of Richmond.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
PuIsations Of the Blood,

"A grown.up person has ordinarily
twenty-eight pounds of blood, and at
each pulsation of the heart ten ounces
are sent through the arteries and
veins. The pulsations average 12O per
minute in infancy, so in manhood and
so in old age, and are rather more
rapid In women than in men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
Proof Positive.

Don't you be afraid, FRITZ" called
the ally as Fritz pommelled the new
conner At school. He amt got no
big brother. His schoolbooks are per-
fectly new" .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16
A. thu Dantist's

1asked this question Of my daughter
last night: did your little daughter
make much fuss when the dentist was
dlling her teeth today" My daughter
replied: "She never opened her
mouth. "-Exchange. ;. ...%@:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

Oysters Secured BY Divers. ,...:..5
In some parts of the Mediterranean !.
oysters are brought to the surface BY
native divers. 4. .& 10 sasss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-16

- Yield Of OIL From Cocoanuts.
It is said 40 cocoanuts will yield Z
gallon Of oil. ~ .. - @....- ..:3sss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04


or statements in any and all adver-
Using is now in force and effect in
this city. We request any person who
has been victimized through any I'M
dertaker's advertisement to write or
call in person at the Office of the Chi
cago Undertakers' Assn, 12S North
LaSalle street, and the case will be
prosecuted absolutely free of cost"
Though the Daily News, which
carries more ''funerals-at-low-co
advertising than any other paper in
the city, rejected this, the Tribune
printed it.
P. ]. Cummings, president of the
association, said: ''This ad was Of
fered at time when case came to
our attention of a woman living on
the West Side who arranged for
$3.50 funeral at $65 from an adver-
Using undertaken. His bill of extras
brought the cost over $780,"
FEAR SERIOUS CLASH IF MOB
GETS SUFFRAGETS
London, June 4.-The assault by
suffraget with a Ratchet on an at
tendant in the Dore gallery, who is
not expecte dto live, and the horse
whipping of two editors in Belfast
has aroused the public to pitch
where lynching is threatened, and it
is evident that if any of the suffra-
gets are caught by mob when the
police are not near to protect them
they will be treated with considerable
brutality. o..
The Daily Express, in an editorial,
demands that parliament take up the
matte rat its reassembling next week,
and that a short act be passed pre-
scribing penal servitude with full
rigor, and ignoring women's hunger
strikes.
At a meeting of the suffragets a
resolution was passed to send depu-
tation. to see Premier Asquith at the
81 OIL