davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
R.,cue. Girl. From Drowniro. \

Rescues Girls From Drowning.
Houghton. Mich, July 318--Edward
Hollapa was proclaimed the hero OF
Chassell following his rescue o. q
Miss Hazen Grossman and Miss Ma
bel Hutching from drowning In Port
age lake while bathing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
A. irish ofHel., Attacked,

Bristol, England, July d4.-Augustin
Birrell, secretary for Ireland, was as
saulted by q male adherent Of the
militant sunragettes when the gov
eminent official arrived here to at
tand{a meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Honor Poeahonta,. Memory.

No. Honor. NS'''0'y.
London, July 1.-two memorial
windows, dedicated to tue memory p
the Indian princess, Pocahontas, were
formally installed at st. Georges
church. The remains of the lndian
princess lie in the churchyard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Armv e.n. rru,t cloarette..

Munich. Germany, July 17.-An
branches Of the Bavarian army in
Guiding the officers messes. werel or
dered by the war ministry to purchase
cigarettes only from firms Independent
Of the trust.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Ralva lockwood n Ouated.

Washington. July 15.LLMrs. Belva
Lockwood. once candidate for presi-
dent and the first woman admitted to
the bar Of the Supreme court. was
elected by order from the home In,
which abe lived so years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
k,splna Il Dark.

'Isn't It very embarrassing? Nj.
Sixties can hardly tell his wife from
her sister who's come to stay with
them"
rs he Worrying"
".Oh. no! He'd Just - soon remain u,
tie dark."-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

Portland, Me-. has lost one OF it,
largest historical trees. It stood on
Benedict Arnold's trail and was more
than one hundred years old. Il meas
ured four feet three inches ACROSS the
butt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
,rook Plsasurs In Guiding Her New
AcquaIntanes % the Most Pie-
turssqus apots.S ta

turssqus Spots. h.
II. and the simple but pretty missive
ahe sent In reply seemed to bring back
10 his longing soul q solacing memory
S.of rambles In the sweet scented woods.
the lifting OF face that was Inn
pressed upon his heart OF hearts like
8 talisman. n
Then weeks OF gloom, for Lesbia s.
.ceived no reply, Neither did Clement
Rove return as he had promised
Poor little spirit! She grieved to
think she was 3 o soon forgotten. Then
~ wonderful happening took up her at
.tention. An aunt had died leaving her
twenty-five thousand dollars.
It was all In money, Ira Dunn told
her, and he developed I sudden new
interest IN his charge. He had an
ticipated the bequest for year back.
but he had never toldSLesbia Of that.
Now Ira Dunn conceived great.
idea OF keeping that money in~,the'
family. He had q favorite nephew 81
81 neishboring town. Behold. within .
brief time, this Abner Bowen . guest
Ct the Dunn homestead, the chosen
sutton for the hand OF the pretty little
heiress!! II
Lesbia treated the awkward. carroty-
haired youth With Kindness. 10 her
gentle nature impelled her. It hurt
her. however. when boating or driving
her surroundings would suggest those
rich, Joyful days when Clement Rowe
kad been BY her side. The contrast
hcompanionship was 80 intense that
a would turn aside to hide the tears
sAsfegret---of pride, too, for LesbiA felt
that Clement had unWarTantably
slighted her.
One.day Abner Bowen blunderingly
proposed to- Lesbia. So palpably had
the speech he made been put into his.
mouth by Ira Dunn that Lesbia
laughed outright at him. In . later
spirited interview with Mr.. Dunn she.
.fatly rejected his candidate and the
!sch,emver set about forming new plots,
Then gradually there anne TO Les.
bias mind an intense desire to make
OF art her life, endeavor. She made Of
her room regular studio.&#There WAS,
some Joy In getting into 4 groove OF
work that was harmonious. but she
missed the expert hand that had taught
her the irudiments OF q profession she
vas resoluts 70 adopt g : life NH,
sion.
And then one day came 1 remark.
abs discovery, that abruptly changed
III the impulses Of her young life and
hurried the accomplishment Of her
souls ambitions.
she was looking for m old scrap
book. in the library when she came
scross what appeared to be the psn-
ciled draft OF . letter written BY M
Dunn. She could NOT take her eyes
from the sheet. - she Nv that Il
cerned Clement Rowe.
It had apparently been written right
after Lesbia had answered the nrst
and only missive she had received
from the artist. Il told sLesbia that.
Clement had written amanly letter 70:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
Poincaire on Trip to Russia.

Paris, France, July 18.-Presidert
poincaire of France and Premier Viyf
ami left Paris for Dunkirk on Thurs
day. where they will embark on the
battleship France for q visit to Rus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
100000 Case Non-suited..

Binghamton. N. r, July lad
Wales. q lawyer. who is suing the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America for
$780, 900 alleged due him for settling
the anthracite strike In 1908. was non
suited n t3 s+E4g =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
n,.,. ~ A.ide totAid Poor.

0vVO Nv ~SsoS ~ 0S' u
Lynn. MASS, July 17.-Perrhission
for q baseball game here next Sunday
between the Boston and Detroit clubs
in aid Of the Salem IRE sufferers was
asked Of the city council by the Lynn,
Lodge OF Elks. e z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22
MOI the Worst investment.

Not the Worst Investment.
Yet the woman who invested $4,000
IN q cattery is making q better invest
ment than the gentlemen who sink
huge sums in hn occasional kitty--.
Chicago News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

iers Of Hamilton county will be held
IN the court house park In Webster
civ .Juiy "a and 30.
A fall from a train; at Council Bluffs
may cost the life Of Jack Stevens OF
Malvern. He has been in an uncon-
scious condition since the accident.
Fred Van Hoven, farmer who
lives near Palmer was Instantly kill
ed when the automobile In which he
was riding turned over.
Dewey Barthell, the 14.Jear.old Q
OF Mrs, Jonathan Barthell of Wankon.
was drowned In q pond while In bath
ing with. d number Of companions.
MvrtIe me 1s-vear-old dauxhter OF
Mr. and Mrs.. a. =. Keller 81 Charlton,
arose IN nor sleep and walked OF the
ton ~ Z porch. falling about twelve
faet ana aliphtin1 ON her head. She
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-22

UELIE#ENA No. E%a3NlHNH6Ns
destroyed by Are recently.
While removing fumigating jars
from a grain bin at Cedar Rapids
cereal plant. Lyman Wescott, promin-
ent in high school athletic circles, fell
into the bin and died from suffoca-
ton.
The Glen Richards lumber yard 1t
Wadena was burned to the$Nground
sentailing a loss of nearly 80. 900, part
OF which is covered by insurance.
GeorgeIE. Patterson. owner OF the
Spirit Lake Herald. has disposed OF
his interests in the paper to ". II.
Hassing.; formerly OF Carleton, MINI.
Nj. Patterson has not made known
his plans for the future.
The board of health at Clinton hav-
ing authorized the burning OF the pest
house, the health officers upon arriv.
al found the contents hAdtbee stolen
and the house sold to farmers by
some unauthorized pp-son.
Wilbur Pollock. aged IS. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock Of Col.
lege Springs, was drowned while
swimming in Crystal lake.
The rev $4,000 Scott county tuber-
culosis hospital has been officially
opened. The hospital is constructed
to treat consumptives by the open-air
method. 1t has accommodations for
forty patients.
Dr.. Baldwin Of Ruthven. acting as
deputy grand master, has instituted
the new Masonic lodge, at Terril
which viii be known as Richloyd
lodge No. 612.
Swede and Rocket, the Shenandoah
racing team, established a new worlds
record when they won the service
race in 1856 IA at the Southwestern
Iowa Firemen' s tournament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
COTTON

NEW YORK. April IS Speculative
conditions were unsettled az The open
ing al the cotton market to-day with
bearish sentiment uppermost owing to
tho weather reports from the belt First
prices were Ia 4 points lower than last
night close and after the call there
was further decline 81 sac points,
with MAY leading Brokers usually rep
reseurng the larger interests were in
active ON the first cali ana there was
little doing
later IN The forenoon the List rallied
about points hui tltere was selling Of
July around l2.27 and the list sold of
SHARPLY but rallied again and II was
apparent that the market had friends on
both sides Sentiment in local cotton
circles IS inclined to be mixed on both
old and now crop positions. but old
crops continue firm and are very sensi-
tive 30 buying
The weather overnight was much bet
tor than expected with indications
pointing TO fan in the western belt and
fair and warmer in southeaster section
and fair and cooler near The coaet.
Falloring are II ? m. bids IN New
York May 1881, July, 1895 August
r. az. October, ll54.
Following are 10 a m. BIDS in New
Orleans May, 1853; July, J2.5S; octo-
Der, 1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
How Mexican Crisis
Grew From Arrest
Of U, S, Bluejackets

This brought about the demand
for a salute Of the flag
Assistant Psymsster Charles
c. Copp and boatlosd OF Jack
ies' landed at Tampico last
Thursday 10 obtain supplies They
we're arrested and marched
through the streets to police
station. where they were later
discharged
In accordance with naval usage,
Rear Admiral Mayo. on consider
ing that an unwarranted arrest
had been made and that the uni.
form Of the American navy had
been disregarded, demanded rep
aration in the form Of q salute Of
q guns.
Rear Admiral Mayo allowed the
Huerta commander until 6
o'clock that evening to fire the
salute, but later extended the
time in order to afford the local
commando an opportunity to
communicate with Mexico City.
A statement Of apology was
issued in Mexico City by President
Hperta and the local officer who
arrested the bIuejackets was or
dered punished.
This did not satisfy the United
States Government and the salute
was insisted upon
General Huerta himself at no
time agreed to comply, but in
CURED Of Charge o'Shaughnessy
il a salute fired 70 the eunboat
Dolphin and responded to by the
American ship would be aeoep
table.
This was emphatieally rejected
and word sent that nothing short
Of public salute TO the American
flag would be satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
NE GRO PRAISED
FOR PROGRESS
BY BOOKER 7.
5000 Hear Leader Of Race Urge
Lives of UsefuIness-S South
orn Field Commended,

Leading Atlanta negroes Wednes-
day were expressing their satisfac-
ton over the message brought to their
race by Booker T Washington in ar
address at dedicatory services in the
new colored odd Fellows Hall on
Auburn avenue Tuesday night. More
than 1000 negroes crowded the hall
to hear the most noted man of their
race. and on the outside several thou
sand more Clamored for admission.
Bands of music paraded up and down
the street while the speaking was in
progress
Dr. Washington made an earnest
plea to negro youths to discard their
habits of idleness and model their
careers after men Of their race who
have succeeded He declared that
the progress of the race depends upon
the young men, and urged them to do
their part in the elevation of negroes
all over the world He also eX-
pressed the opinion that the South is
the best place for the negro.
Better OF in South.
"You in the South he said, wear
better clothes, and are better fed,
anu llD dult- bOhltA mai AANN~ SUI -
long for work You are better off
here than you would be in any other
part of the world
THE negro of the South must put
his faith in the white man of the
South. We are going to live by his
side and the negro can not exist IN
large numbers in the South without
the aid, sympathy and protection Of
the white man. They can teach us
much out of the book of knowledge
and common sense.
"Our race has been free for so
wears and we have not asked Con-
gress for penny for food or shelter.
The negro has progressed more in 80
wears than any other race on the
globe.
Race Working Together,
LAS a race we are learning to save
cur money, to Cooperate one with
the other. to organize to invest it in
directions that will help the present
and future generations: it means
that the old wastefu habit of living
has disappeared and that we mean
to live not only in the present but
in the future.
our race and other races have
learned that we as a race can work
together in an organized capacity. 1t
has been said in the past that the
negro is individually strong but or
ganicany weak This great occasion
means that we have learned to do
teamwork and to plan together; to
pull together and cooperate until
success has been attained
we have reached the point in this
part of the South where we are go
ing to disregard differences. whether
they are personal. local, religious or
political, that we are going to trample
upon an selfish feelings, that we are
going to forget and put behind us all
save that which means the progress
and the happiness of our race and
cur Southland
Other speakers were Bishop WI
liams, Of Augusta, and Dr. c. T.
Walker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
HEAD Of POLICE
BOARD NFILLED
Continued From Page I

an orderly and businesslike manner
A few minutes later and Mayor
Woodward end Mr Johnson were inn
dulging in friendly repartee, and the
incident was passed as of no moment.
Craftsmanship Ballots Futile.
Somewhere in the neighborhood Of
$50 fruitess ballots were taken on
the election of a chairman The vot-
ing finally grew so monotonous that
no one took the trouble to keep ac-
curate account The final ballot re-
suited AS did the last ballot at the
previous monthly meeting when the
reorganization was first attempted
FaIn C. Pace and Vernoy 2
Carlos Meson's forces stood solidy
behind Fain The six men never once
Navered Bashin Fain, smith John
son. King and Dickson.
The only important change In the
situation was marked display OF
friendliness toward the Woodward
faction by Commissioner Nernoy.
NernoY had voted consistently for
himself through l65 ballots at the last
meeting In last nights session We
voted equally as consistently for Pace
while Pace, who. too had voted for
himself in the previous battle threw
his vote to Nernoy This was taken
to mean that the seventh vote nee
essary TO elect Fain Will not come
from NernoN or from Garner who
has stood faithfully 10y Nernoy in his
third place in the race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Huerta to Stand Pat
Against Salute.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE fol-
lowing dispatch is a translation Of a
code message that passed by the Mex
lean Censors a Mexico City and Vera
cruz. The censorship IS unusually
strict at the present time
MEXICO CITY, April l5.-Presi-
dent Huerta will stand pat" on
the refusal Of the Mexican Gov
er..ment to salute the American TIA 2
at Tampico, despite the action If
President Wilson In concentrating the
Atlantic fleet at the port TO enforce
the demand OF Rear Admiral Mayo.
Nelson O'Shaushnessy the Amerj-
can Charge d'Ahaires, has already
been notified that the Mexican Co.
eminent believes the arrest Of Amer
lean sailors at Tampico does not re-
quire any further action than the
apology already rendered and that
the sovereignty Of the republic would
be degraded by giving the salute
An official memorandum stating
the attitude OF Mexico viii he trans
mtted e. representatives OF other ma 3
lions now stationed here by Sernr
Porullo Roias, Minister of Foreign
Relations This memorandum is nov
being drawn mp by Senior Rojas
A direct and immediate Outcome pr
the aggressive action taken by the
American Government is expected 70
be an attempt boy Huorta Co effect
terms OF peace with the Constitutions
aiists The dlctators position has
been rendered prec1rlous by the CON
tfnued successes of the rebels I'm the
north and f q rche' fleet locks Tam
pico and Vera CRUZ his 17.l would be
assured
Reports are ju general circulation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
A Little Pepsin in a Mild
Laxative Promptly Cor
rected a Bad Ind
gestion.

Fortunate is the one who can cat
anything without suffering the
tortures of dyspepsia, but as few are
so fortunate, care should be taken in
the matter of diet Eating slowly,
masticating the food thoroughly and
taking a short walk after the heavy
work of the day viii do much to-
ward assisting digestion ANY
grown-up person ought to know the
peculiar foods that do not agree, and
these should be avoided
Wien these common sense aids
fail, the next thing to do is to take a
mild digestive tonic, with laxative
properties. and there is none better
than DR.. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin 1t
contains the greatest of all aids 90
digestion, good pepsin. 1t has other
ingredients that act mildly on the
bowels, which together form a com
bination for the relief Of dyspepsia
or indigestion that is unsurpassed.
Its action is to tone and strength
en- the stomach and bowel muscles
so that they can again do their work
naturally without outside aid, and
when that happy moment comes oil
medicine can he dispensed with 1t
is the best remedy obtainable for
any disorder Of the stomach. liver
and bowels. for dyspepsia, constiPa-
ton, biliOusnesS, headaches droWsi-
ness after eating, gas on the stom
ach etc Thousands Of users Will
testify to this. among them Mr.. j..
w. Goucher- Sites, Idaho, who For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
HUERTA STANDS
BY REF USAL
TOSALUTE
Continues Defiance of j. S, De.
spite Coming Of Great Fleet
Of Warships,


ashore 10 the postoffice for the ships
mail was arrested and jailed by To-
cal officials He was subsequently
released and nominal punishment
Inflicted upon the officer who arrest
ed him. but the Administration re
CARDS it as significant that an or
DERBY from the fleet Of the United
States was picked out from the many
persons who are constantly going
ashore on errands from the warships
in the harbor representing several
nations.
Held Up Official Message,
The most serious offense Of all,
however, was the forcible censorship
by the Huerta Government of an Of
fetal dispatch from The State De-
partment to Charge 'Shaughnessy
This incident, made public for the
first time to-day occurred a few DAYS
ago when the official in charge Of the
telegraph office at Mexico City pre-
sumed TO withhold an official dispatch
of the Government Of the United
States to it's Embassy at Mexico city
until 1t should have been sent TO the
censor and his permission received to
deliver it, Huerta's officials gave the
dispatch to Charge Shaughnessy
only upon his personal and emphatic
demand. He learned through other
channels that dispatch had been
sent to him which he had not re-
ceved
These repeated ofenses against the
rights and dignity OF the United
States. offenses not duplicated with
regard to the representatives Of other
Governments. have made the impress
sion that the Government Of the
United States was singled out for
manifestations of i'll will.
Expect Huerta to Yield.
The authorities at the State De-
partment. it was officially stated here
to-day, feel confident that when the
| seriousness and cumulative effect Of
these incidents are made evident to
the Government of Mexico. that Gov
eminent viii see the necessity OF Civ
ing such evidence Of its desire to re-
pudiate and correct these discourte-
! sizes as viii not only he satisfactory
to the Government OF the United
| States. but also Will be evident to the
rest of the world for an entire change
of attitude.
There could be no loss to the dig
nifty of the de facto Government of
Mexico it was stated at the State
| Department. lin recognizing in the
| fullest degree the claims of q great
sovereign Government to its respect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

several years had all the worst
symptoms of chronic dyspepsia,
Since taking Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin, these have all gone. and. al
though Mr. Goucher says he is 81, he
does not look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results,
and a vast Improvement over chew
ing or swallowing tablets and minis,
or taking cathartiCs, salts, etc. all
Of which are harsh and nauseous,
and at best do but temporary good.
You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dol
lar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
4l9 Washington St, Monticello, H.
A postal card with your name AMI
address on it will do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 15.-Due 10 points
lower on May and to AZ points lower
on other positions this market opened
quiet and steady. at a net decline Of ~
TO 5 points At 12:15 p. m. the market
was steady, 4 to points lower Later
the market declined z point on May
June from 1915 p m.
Spot cotton steady. at points decline'
mlddllng Ed; sales, $4,000 bales, IN
Guiding 800 American.
At the close the market was STEADY
with prices a net decline Of 3 to 412
points from the closing quotations Of
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
GREAT CROWD IS
NEEDED To SET
BALL RECORD
Birmingham, Holding Back Open
ing Attendance Figures, Con-
sidered AtIanta's Real Rival,

about O'Clock the sun tore his Joy
ous way through the clouds and scat
tered some fragments of cheer and
warmth about the scene Acting upon
the natural law that heat expands
the hopes of the Cracker fans began
to rise like pan of rolls with an
overdose Of yeast and long before
noon the din of approaching battla
began to resound along Whitehall and
Peachtree and focus at the Five
Points
Atlanta was getting ready to 90 to
The game
At the same time Major Frank r
Galloway, president of the Atlanta
bah club. made his statement
Both Teams Are Fit.
ut looks as N we viii get away to-
day," he announced. There was no
chance Yesterday The sun looked
very pretty I'm the afternoon. but the
field was q swamp and even II tha
BOYS could have played, IL would have
been an unWarrauted hardship to have
turned the overflow crowd into pui-
dies Of water. to stand for a couple of
call the game off, and now ! believe
we viii be favored with a reasonably
dry field and a decent afternoon
Manager Billy smith also had
hopes He looked at the situation
from the managerial viewpoint how
ever
Il think We'll get at EN- this after
noon he said, "and the way our boys
are feeling we ought to give EN- one
grand little trimming Dent Is in
great shape. and / don't see how
Nashville or any other ball club could
have much luck against him
Manager Schwartz. OF the Nolun-
teers. was not conceding anything,
however Ho and his men had been
resting at The Marion Hotel and, toll
lowing q work out and batting prac-
tice I'm the afternoon. had enjoyed a
good nights rest They We're i'm a
combatiye and hopeful mood
Elliot Dent in Shape.
"Not Dragging about what We're
going to do, said Mr. Schwartz. but
] believe the Atlanta fans VIII see a
regular bah game This afternoon.
That little rest just put us on edge
and we are ~ TO fight for our lives
While the teams were trying to find
dry spots for their practice i'm the
afternoon Elliot Dent and Joe Dunn,
the Crackers battery for the opening
game, went through their little bat
terry act back of the stands. where
The earth was drier
Believe me said Joseph. remov-
ing his big mitt and caressing his
fingers feelingly. chat boy has got
some stuff His fast one comes up
looking about the size OF a hickory
nut and ID hops like "a craXy hullr0g