davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity

So-called stomach troubles. such as
Indigestion. wind. stomAch-achc aud
Inability 10 retain food are. In prob
shiy nine eases out OF ten. simply
evidence that fermentation Is taking
place In this food contents OF the
stomach. causing the formation Of
gss and acids. Wind distsuds the
Stomach. AMI causes that fun OPP
pressiye feeling sometimes known
Hs heartburn. while the acid trritatra
and inflariss the delicate lining Of
the stomach The trouble lies en-
tireiy In he excessive secretion OF
acid and the fermentation of food.
may involve harmful consequences
~ not corrected. To step or prevent
fermentation 81 food contents OF the
sfenarh and TO neutraiirs the acid.
sndsr IL bland and harmless. "a
tsaspoonfui 81 bisuratsd rnaEnesia.
perhaps the best and most effective
correetor OF acid stomach known.
should be taken In = quarter Of
glass of hot or cold water i'm
rnedtately after eating. or whenever
wtnf or actdity Is felt. This stops
the fsrrnenta ton. and neutralixes IN.
scidffy In 4 few moments Ferrnenta-
tien. wind and acidity are unnsces-
s&Yv. Stop or prevent them BY the
use OF Proper sntarid. such as bt-
surassf u,agnesis. which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist. and thus
enable the stomach to do ifs work
property. without being hindered by
Tas and excessive aeids.---Advertisc
Enent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
CARRANzISTAS
IN FIGHT; RESULT
STILL IN DOUBT

poUGLAS. Ariy Nov. l9.--Doug.
las was without definite news today
~ TO the outcome of yes cr,iay S
clashc- N Sonora between Cnrrah
zistas and Villistas. Both sides
claimed victory.
Gen. Ohregon reported that after
several hours fighting he routed a
Villa force at Del Rio.
Hermosillo was badly battered by
artillery in a second fight, accord
ing to Carranzista reports.
No credence was placed in the ru.
mors that Gen. villa had been seri-
ously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
FRANKLIN HIGH TO
GIVE A FAIRY PLAY

"A Night In Fairyland." composed
of 10 acts. five of which win be from
the fairy tales which used TO de
light, thrill and terrify all of you
erown.ups when you were Kids back
me, will be presented Friday night
~ the students of the Franklin High
school, beginning at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
SEASIcx At MOVIES

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Nov. 10
John Stevenson. farm hand at a
local dairy. had to be taken to the
hospital after a picture show he
saw. The films showed boats roll
ing in high seas.
II was so realistic II reminded
Stevenson of his trip across the At
lantic and made him seasick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19


you cant cure them by rubbing
stuff on the outside of the face.
Purify the blood and the blemishes
will disappear
Stuart's Calcium Waters VIII
often clear the complexion in a few
days time That's the wonderful
part OF lt--they act right Off a
hurry. That's because they're made
of Just the ingredients needed TO
drive all poisons and impurities
from the blood.
Your face will become as clear
and pure as n rose. With Stuart's
Calcium Waters YOU don't have to
wait for months before getting re-
suits. Even boils have been cured
in a few days time with these re-
markedly effective blood cleansers.
You can get Stuart's Calcium
Waters OF any drugglst at 80 cents
n box Also mail coupon today for
free trial package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
RUMANIA WILL
DECIDE FATE OF
NATION TODAY

ROME. Nov. t9.-Rvmania's
course In relation 10 the war
hangs on the decision OF a cab.
met council now In progress
at Bucharest
The king Unexpectedly called
this extraordinary session after
politicians. diplomats and sol.
ciers we're reported TO have
agreed that neutrality on RI.
msrlas part 10 no longer pos.
sihle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Skin EruptiOns
Will Vanish
Quickly Removed by the Use Of
Stusrt's Calcium Waters. the
Eradlestor OF All Skin
Eruptlons
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

Just In a few days you can clear
the akin OF all blemishcs. p!mplcs.
blotches. lIyer.spots. muddy com.
plefion. blackheads. etc. II YOU will
use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Pimples and eruptions come from
the inEide-from impure blood-and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

IN Jewish marriages the bride
stands on the right OF the groom.
1t Is the custom OF all other races
for the bride TO stand on the LEFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

w. II. Black. former manager OF
the Knickerbocke hotel, has leas-
ed the Chelsea hotel and viii take
charge Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

In billiard room in Paris Is a
table made OF glass. II IL much
more difficult 10 make a shot on IL
than on the ordinary table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

A million and n quarter dollars Is
on deposit In school savings banks
in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Regal Dental Offices

Dv. a.. n. Clark. Manager
1908 THIRD Ave-, y. w. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

SHOPS OPEN UNTIL 10 p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Jergen's Old-Fashioned Toilet Soaps

25c Glyeo-Thymoline ...............16 c
&c Armours Broadway Bath Soap. 1Oc
Colgaies Ribbon Dental Cream. zoe
i5c Corylopsis Talcum Powder ~. 1Oc
DC Iavoris Mouth Wash .15c
S5c Cont CASTLE Soap. .......6 CSC
&c Mcntholatum, for colds. ..17c
&c Hair Brushes. genuine bristles. 39c
2sc Absorbent Cotton, full pound. :. 17c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
i +.
EARLVILLE


III The brick work on the new school
building is now completed. The brick
on the exterior of the building have
been washed with a muriatic acid so
luton The heating plant is INSTALL
ed and the plastering will begin this
week. There is good force Of car
penters at work rushing the interior
work to completion. A flag staff is
placed on the cupola and the stars
and stripes already float over the
new building.
~ Joseph Garrett has disposed of his
farm interests to his son, Carl, for
a consideration Of $4,000, but still
retains the mill.
George Mack, wife and son of
Waterloo, were visitors among their
relatives in town last week.
B Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mathews, jr.,
and Miss Kingman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Mathews autoed to Dy-
ersville Saturday.
Miss Jennie Cloud was a passen-
ger to Manchester Friday evening,
for short visit at the home of her
brother, A. M. Cloud and family.
George Parker made a, trip to- Man
chester Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
son, Rundell, are now located at Cogs.
WELL North Dakota, on a farm.

son, Rundell, are now located at Cogs
well, North Dakota, on a farm.
| Lewis Hartwick has returned from
visit with relatives at Gainville.
Skeel's orchestra of Iowa City,
will play for a prize dance at the
opera house December 9th. Ten dol
lars in prizes will be given; Five dol
lars to the. best lady and gent dan
GERS, three to the second best, and
two to the third.
Mrs. John Hackbarth went to Du-
buque Monday to remain with her
husband until he is able to be
brought home. He has so far re-
covered from his operation perform
ed at the hospital so as to be re-
moved to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Van Dyke.
John B. Cotton was home from a
business trip to Oklahoma City We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Rogers entertained a
number of lady friends very delight
fully Monday afternoon.
John Metzler departed Tuesday
for Paducah, Kentucky, for few
weeks visit with relatives.
John Werkmeister made business
trip to- Manchester, Thursday.
Miss Stoner, a student Of Coe col
lege, whose home is at Lomier, Ia,
spent few days with her relatives
here last week.
A. D. Brown of Manchester, was
business caller in town Monday.
James B. Ball Of Manchester, was
a business caller in town Wednesday.
The next attraction Of Earlville
High School entertainment course, wi
be the Metrop olitan Lyceum Stars,
consisting of Chas. F. Pratt, Miss
Nellie E. Richeson, and Miss Mary
E. Lindsay, of the International En-
terainment Bureau of Chicago. Re-
member the date, Wednesday, Deem
Der 9Th. This is one of the courses
best numbers, and should be greeted
with large audience.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dittmer, of
Colesburg, spent Saturday at the A.
l.. Prentice home here.
Miss Lillian Kahl was a Delaware
visitor Saturday.
Merit Clifton made a business trip
to Delaware Saturday.
H. J. Vanfleet shipped a lot of cat
tie to Kansas City Saturday. He ac-
companied them, and will visit various
points in Missouri before returning.
Miss Harriet Wroten and sister,
Mrs. Alice Meythaler were called to
Aplinton Friday to attend the funeral
of a nephew. Miss Ora Weshe sup
piled Miss Wroten's room during her
absence at school.
On account of Miss Wroten's abb
sence the school entertainment was
postponed from Friday evening until
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mrs. Merit Scovil of Delaware, was
a shopper in town Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Sawyer was lighting
her stove with kerosene Thursday and
the result is she is nursing a severe
ly burned arm.
The Franen Verein of the German
Lutheran church held their regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. Albert
Friday afternoon. A
very large attendance was present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
md Make Your Selections and will Save Them for You
James Rogers returned from

James Rogers returned from a
recent business trip to Chicago.
Miss Florence Robinson of Water
loo, was visitor at the home of her
aunt, Miss Lillian Kahl, the first of
the week.
Mrs. Clarence Barr returned to
her home at Cedar Rapids Friday.
She was accompanied by her nephew,
Donald Hunt, who remained until
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives at Du-
buque.
Mrs. Emma Reeder and son, STAN
ley, and Mrs. D. Box made an auto
trip to Manchester Saturday.
Frank Lil1ibridge of Greeley, made
a business trip to town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angel of
Delhi, were visitors in town Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hawker and daughter,
of Spring Branch, were visitors in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clemens spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Waterloo
Mrs. William Halscher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Holscher of Colesburg, were
guests at the Harvey Holscher home,
here, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Cloud and chill
dren visited Manchester relatives
Thursday.
Mr.: and Mrs. S. B. Wright and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08

Refreshments were served at the
close Of the meeting.
Mrs. Fred Gerke and son were
Dubuque passengers Thursday, return
| ing Friday.
| Jake Billmeyer has auction bills
l. out for sale December 9th. Mr.. Bill
meyer will retire from the farm and
occupy his residence in town about
the first Of January.
Mrs Hattie LOOMS spent Thurs
day with her relatives at Dyersville.
The different churches are making
their usual preparations for Christ
mas eve exercises.
Born, Sunday, November %, a
dauehter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ar
mold Of North Field township.
Mrs. Lille Davey of Paterson,N.
j., and Miss Ida Davey were guests
Of relatives Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Wright, who has made
h. home with her daughter, Mrs.
R. II. Lowe, for the past few years,
has gone to Montana for an extend
ed visit of several months.
Mrs. l.. c. fHartwick enjoyed
visit with herscousin, Mrs. john La
Fountaine of Dubuque, the first OF
last week, and the two ladies also
visited with Delaware relatives, Tues
day.
Frank Caldwell, land agent from
the Rio Grand district, Texas, was
in town Wednesday. He recently de-
livered lecture here and interested
a number of farmers in that country,
who make the trip with him Dec. Z.
The E. w. c. met with Mrs. Louisa
Hutton Wednesday afternoon, Alter
the general routine of business, a de-
liciOus course dinner was served 10y
the hostess.
C. E. Meythaler and family, of In
dependence, and E. A. Meythaler,o of
Groton, South Dakota, wee here last
Wednesday to see their father, who
is still critically ill at the home OF
his son, DR.. Al Meythaler. His
ailment is Bright's disease, and his
advanced age makes his recovery
doubtful.
The teachers of the 9TH and 9Th
grades, Misses Ida Helbig and Spear
ing, whose grades are stationed IN the
M e. church and basement of the |.
O. o. F. hall, are preparing a pro-
gram to be given at the opera house
at the close of the term.
Johns son Allen received cOnS1gh-
ment of three cars OF black pass,
Thursday from the government hat
cherry at Spring Branch,and were plac-
ed in Plum Creek near the railroad
bridge, east of town. The cans con-
tanned over 5000 fish.
The many friends of George o.
White, living east of Delhi, were
panied to learn of his accident last
week and hope for a complete recoV-
cry in due time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter mourn
the death of their infant child, who
passed away Saturday. The burial
was made in the cemetery at Greeley,
Sunday.
The Outlook Club met with Mrs.
Eliza Vanfleet Thursday afternoon. |
The reading of King Henry " part |
second was begun. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Frederick Hyde has returned
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
home from an etended visit with her

home from an etended visit with her
sister at Oelwein.
Miss Margaret Lindsay of Manch IS
! ter, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice here. Mrs.
Pr>ntice is rapidly convalescing from
recent operations performed at Ro-
chester, Minnesota.
The missionary society Of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Mary E. Bining Wednesday al
itenoon, when the usual mite boxes
| will be opened.
Mrs. M. E. Clifton has been on the
sick list the past two weeks.
Mrs. Carl Gienapp and daughter,
| of Delaware, we're entertained by
| friends in town Friday.
Worth While Quotation.
Make it your habit not to be critical
about small things.-Selected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
WEST END AROUSED
At PENNSY'S PLAN
FOR 10 Fl. BRIDGE
Whole Effect and Purpose of I'm.
provement Asso.'s Request Lost
If FOotbridge Is Built
BENEFITS RAILROADERS ONLY
Subway or Overhead Drive Bridge
Is the Thing Needed at
Division Street
BENEFITS RAILROADERS ONLY

Unless the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
provides for the construction of full
width driveway bridge across it's tracks
at Division street and thus abolishes
dangerous grade crossing, the whole
effect and purpose of the entire West
Ends sentiment as voiced 10y the West
End Improvement Association will be
lost.
This was the opinion that prevailed
I'm the upper end of the city to-day
following the announcement of the
railroad company's intention to begin
work on the construction of q foot
walk from the street across the tracks
to the transfer station.
Plans. ii is understood, have been
drawn for the eXtention of the foot
way from Division street clear across
the thirty-four tracks to the park line
To date the Pennsy has arranged to
build only as far as the transfer point
This will mean a span across twenty.
one tracks. The financial depression
has prohibited a more extensive struc-
ture at this time, the railroad officials
contend.
Park Commissioner NJ. Harvey Tay-
lor alone is probably responsible for
obtaining the company's assurance OF
even footway to the park entrance
Plans for a formal treatment there tc
Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
May Appear as Witness
in Husbands Behalf
By Associated Press

New York. March 9.-It was an
nounced to-day by an official of the
district attorneys office that in all
probability Evelyn Nesbit Thaw would
appear as a witness in Thaw's behalf.
In previous proceedings affecting
Thaw's liberty. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
has appeared against him A week
ago a process server from the district
attorneys office called on Mrs. Thaw
with subpoena bidding her to appear
at the trial for the prosecution. She
was quoted as having said:
Il am tired of this case. | think
Harry is being prosecuted, and if [
take any interest whatever in il il will
be to do what | can for him. | think
he. has been confined long enough, and
If his lawyers want me, | will do any
thing | can for him
For this reason. it was said. no sub
pcna was left with Thaw's wife. 1t
was understood, however. that the
prosecution would not be surprised II
she was called to the witness stand
by the defense.
The prosecutions case against Thaw
was outlined by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Frank G. Kennedy in the Supreme
Court to-day. Mr.. Kennedy said the
State would offer evidence to prove
that Thaw was not only insane at
the time of his escape but that he was
insane now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
HOUSE FOR POPULAR
ELECTION OF TREAS R
Measure Passes Lower Body After
Warm Debate; COpelin Would
Have to Run

The first of the amendments pro-
posed to the third-class city act OF
1913 was passed in the House to-day
when it voted III to 81 in favor of
the bill to make city treasurers elective
by the people, instead of by council.
Representatives of half dozen
third-class cities debated the bill for
half an hour in the course of which
MIR. Ramsey, Delaware, declared that
the Legislature should allow the law
to be tried out instead of commencing
to amend 1t when il had not been in
operation two years.
The bill now goes to the Senate. If
passed it would affect City Treasurer
Copelin and make his successor cleo
tive this Fall.
Council Election Not Popular
Mr.. Rininger. Blair, sponsor for the
bill, declared that the proposition for
election of city treasurers by the coun-
ell was not popular with the voters
and in Altoona, his home city, he felt
that the people were still competent
TO elect a treasurer. He pointed out
that the treasurer. who is elected by
the council, sits with two of its mem
bers on the important sinking fund
commission and that he is also treas
urer of school funds over which the
council. which elects him, has no con-
troll. In closing he said the election of
the United States senators had been
given to the people and he felt that
they could be trusted to elect a city
treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
ORDERS BATTLESHIPS TO
PROCEED TO VERA CRUZ
Two Vessels From Atlantic Fleet Will Strengthen Small
Craft Now in Mexican Waters; Wilson Says Re-
ports Now Being Received Must Be Discounted
Latest Note to Cananza Not an Ultimatum

that had already occurred. The tear
was, he said that the city would bo
evacuated and left without protection.
No request had come from any for
eiGn government. the President said
for action by the United States in Mex
ico, although diplomatic representa-
tives of two foreign countries had eX
pressed their anxiety over affairs
there.
No complaints have come as to con-
ditions in the territory under control
OF Villa, the President said, although
he had been informed that for seven
ty-five miles south of the American
border there was some distress and
fear OF famine. Duval West. personal
representative of the President who
has been comforting with General Villa
and his subordinate generals Is now
on his way to Mexico City, where he
will make an investigation of condi-
tions there.
Makes Oral Reply
General Carranza has made pre-
sentations, denying generally the ex-
istence of conditions in Mexico City
which the United States has called
upon him to improve.
In a statement, made orally to
American Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz, which was laid before President
Wilson and the Cabinet to-day, the
Mexican chief denied that General
Obregon. his commander in Mexico
City. had prevented food from reach
ing the Mexican capital or that he had
sent supplies away.
CarranZa's oral statement was taken
in official quarters to forecast the
tenor OF his formal answer now being
drafted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-09
WALNUT ST. BRIDGE
NOW LOOKS LIKE A
FUTURE POSSIBILITY
Ordinance Passed by Council
Which Practically Means First
Step in This Project
PEOPLE MUST PASS A LOAN
Gorgas and Lynch Against Meas
ure; Royal. Bowman and
Taylor Vote For 1t

In the final passage of an ordinance
by Council this afternoon, changing
the lines of Walnut street and putting
that street on the city map all the way
from the west side of the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks to Tenth street, is seen
the first step toward an overhead
bridge from the Hill district to the
city via Walnut street.
Councilman Bowman, who present
ell the measure, stated that back of
the measure was the thought in the
near future of taking up the bridge
proposition. Councilmen Gorgas and
Lynch opposed the passage of the or
dinance at this time. Mayor John h.
Royal and Commissioners Bowman
and Taylor voted for il.
The ordinance providing for the
purchase of a plot of ground in South
Harrisburg, now a part of the McCor-
mick estate. as a site for the mu-
nicipal asphalt plant went over until
tomorrow. Councilmen visited the
plot of ground this afternoon and also
looked over several other plots which
were suggested.
a petition signed by 100 citizens in
South Harrisburg protested against
the erection of the plant on the McCor-
mick plot. MIR. Taylor also called
attention to the fact that the plot in
CONTINUED on Page 1O.1