davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
John Cudahy Seriously III.

Chicago. April i21.-John Cudahy.
prominent as member of the Chi
cago board Of tradeI banker and mem
Der of the wellhnoTn Cudahy family
of packers. is sericusly III at his home
here, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
cath Takes Rich kentuckfan.

P.DedIH - ANSS V'S't l'~S''ssSsN'R'''i.I
Lexington, KY, April 21.-Rankin
Clemmons, aged ninety, the largest in.
diyidual land owner in Kentucky, and
q miser, is dead at South Elkhorn, fol-
lowing months illness. So far as
is known he left no will. -g.E 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
\ lRed.LIoht Queen stranoJed.

~ Red-Lieht Queen strangIed. s,I
Denver, Colo, April 23.-Mrs. Maria
Caveis, queen of the Denver red
light district, was found murdered
in bed here. A small piece Of rope
was around her neck and the police
believe she was strangled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
CONGRESSMAN Found Dead.

- congressman FUunu Oedu.
Faison, N. c., April 23.-Congress-
man John M. Faison, representing the
Third North Carolina district, was
found dead at his home here with a
bullet through his head. Complete
mystery surrounds his DEATH.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
carranza Troops Take city,

s. carranza Troops Take City. IS
=, San Diego, Gel, April ga wire,
less dispatch from La Paz, Mexico, on
Wednesday, reported that the import
ant city Of GuadeIajara has been cap:
tured by Carranza troops commanded
by General Dieguez. E"tF5 by LIN ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Bomb PIotter..T Sent q 9Prlson :.

o. Bomb Plotters Sent TO Prison. 49,
New York, April 21-Frank Abarno
and Carmine Carbone, anarchists who
made and set bomb in st, Patrick's
cathedral, March, 2, were sentenced to
serve not less than six years, nor more
than twelve, in Sing Sing. az -, K,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Flood Threatens Farms.

Muscatine, a., April 22.-Thousands
of acres of cultivated ground will be
under water within twenty-four hours
as a result of the flood stage of the
Mississippi. The river is rising at the
rate of foot day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

ID This tremendous she'll is one OF
those fred by the giant 42.centimeter
howitzer OF the German army. 1t fell
in soft dirt near Yerdun without ex-
ploding and was dug up by the British.
Beside it, on the left, is q French IS
nm field gun shell, and on the right
a. German 77-mm shell, each OF which
is about three inches in diameter. The
big shell is five feet long and weighs
almost ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
TURK. Lose roruedo Boats.

.IE9t,I. = VI No .ooS " PS0V oo9@s' n. :
London April, 22.-Two torpedo
boats have ben blown up by Russian
mines at the entrance of the Bospo-
rus. They were steaming, in advance
of the Turkish fleet which was re-
turning from the Black sea. [.,,e 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Force Of Habit.

Bookkeeper--Hired a new stenog-
rapher, see. 5E: N ss, q, 3S; }5E
Manager--Yes; the other one would
persist in adding postscripts to my
letters. s# 3t3s Il ri q II 53i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
CITY suries Air. Bomb Victim.

City Bur1es Air Bomb Victims.
Berlin, April % (by wireless
Eight victims of the last attack by
French aviators upon Freiburg were
given public funeral at the city's ex-
pense. All the citizens participated in
the funeral ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28
Shoots Couple; Ends Life.

- = n o1oUtS 1VUuP1e1 EnuB 7CHS. W7W
Los Angeles. CAL, April 23.-Wil-
liam Hunter, iorty-nine years old. Of.
Hartford. Conn., shot and seriously
wounded Mr.. and Mrs. Beachey +.
Champion at a hotel here. and then.
committed suicide. u .!$s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-28

In the Philippines the government
is making great efforts to improve the
quality of tobacco grown there. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-23

SEE Eaaae haa eeptf4ed factory
whistle that can be hoard twenty
miles. Ie haH nothing ON Some of
in mnpe II the citN iusl az the Time
seH afa having your best anoole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-23

TIM MERE THOUGHT or FUBNI-
TURF RIWENBER TtlE BANK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-23

~ 40 JOURNAL takes and prints
altts hHuFs and fhiriY nlia-
nira IT exclusive Associated Press
leased wlfe sertite eish weth.
Nh other newspaper puhiished in
Nrw Wesieg takes mure than
tmrnis fnur haurs ~ Associated
rfesa service uutinH The week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Peter Radford.
Lecturer National Farmers Union.

The farmer gets more out OF
the fair than anyone else. The
fair to city man is an entertain
ment; to farmer it is education.
Let us take stroll through the
fair grounds and linger a mo-
ment at a few of the points OF
greatest interest. We will first
visit the mechanical department
and hold communion with the
worlds greatest thinkers.
You are now attending a con-
gress Of the mental giants in me-
chanical science of all ages. They
are addressing you in tongues of
iron and steel and in language
mute and powerful tell an elo-
quent story Of the worlds prog
ress. The inventive geniuses are
the most valuable farm hands we
have and they perform an en-
during service to mankind. We
can all help others for a brief
period while we live, but it takes
master mind to tower into the
realm Of science and light torch
OF progress that will illuminate
the pathway of civilization for
future generations. The men who
gave us the sickle, the binder,
the cotton gin and hundreds OF
other valuable inventions work
in every field on earth and will
continue their labors as long as
time. Their bright intellects have
conquered death and they will live
and serve mankind on and on
forever, without money and
without price. They have shown
US how grand and noble it is to
work for others; they have also
taught us lessons in economy and
efficiency, how to make one hour
do the work OF two or more ;
have heightened our lives, multi
piled our opportunities and taken
toll off the back Of humanity.
They are the most practical
men the world ever produced.
Their inventions have stood the
acid test Of utility and efficiency.
Like all useful men, they do not
seek publicity, yet millions q
machines sing their praises from
every harvest field on earth and
as many plows turn the soil in
mute applause OF their marvellous
achievements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
FARMER RADFORD ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The home is the greatest contri-
button of women to the world.
and the hearthstone is her throne,
Our social structure is built
around her, and social righteous
ness is in her charge. Her beau
tiful life lights the skies Of hope
and her refinement is the charm
of twentieth century civilization
Her gaces and her power are
the cumulative products Of gen.
eations Of queenly conquest, and
her crown Of exalted womanhood
is jeweled with the wisdom 81
sanity mothers. She has beer
a great factor in the glory of our
country, and her noble achieve.
ments should not be marred O,
her hallowed influence blighted
by the coarser duties Of citizen.
ship. American chivalry shoulG
never permit her to bear the bur.
dens Of defending and maintain.
ing government but should pre-.
serve her unsunied from the al
lied Influences Of po,t,c., ar,t
protsot her from the weighty re-
sponsib1ities a the sordd affair:
Of HE that VIII crush her ideal.
and lower her standards. Tn
motherhood Of the farm is ou.
inspiration, she is the guardian
Of our domestic welfare and ,
guide TO higher life, but direct
ing the affairs Of government j,
not within woman's sphere. ant
political gossip would cassse he,
TO neglect the home, forget t.
meDd our clothes and born n,
biscuits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25

scaled the ladder, dropped into foud
waiting clasp.
MY darling!" thrilled Earle.
"Oh, dear! What will become Of all
this?" breathed the Quivering girl.
Love, happiness, forgiveness!" de-
clared Earle buoyantly. ''Thunder!"
They had reached the carriage. He
helped Marah in. She screamed. He
got In himself apd-collapsed.
There, upon the rear seat. blandly
smiling, were Dukes and Mrs. Faire.
Discovered-bafiled!" cried Earle.
"Mistake!" chuckled Dukes, benev.
olently.
You heartless meddler!" Jared out
Marah to her duenna.
Dear child" smiled Mrs. Faire.
biandly.
80 near happiness!" murmured
Earle.
Nearer than ever. my boy!"
chuckled Dukes.
Il won't go back to that-that pris-
on!" sobbed Marah.
"Never!" assured her duenna. "Mr.
Dukes, tell them"
why, yes" said Dukes, we're not
going to take you back. Wc're going
with YOU"
Going"
with you"
"Where?"
ITO the elopement. Double affair
| sect"
mo, don't" said Earle.
well. our hearts have bled for you, y
explained Mrs. Faire. We've been
your friends all along. Only. you see.
we would lose our situations il We
helped you"
$50, meeting Mrs Faire, the finest
woman in the world" added Dukes,
I'VE decided to resign and get married
i've a small plum of q fortune"
"And q sister who viii be glad t.
house you over the honeymoon" sup
| plemented Mrs. Faire-
Get up!" ordered Dukes 10 tn
driver.
And away they sped 10 0retaz
Green. Q double wedding. . week Of
| felicity, Q Telegram Of forgiveness, and
another verincatioA Of The swool
4 worldwide maxim. sAAt "1ops AaGAl
1 u locksmithsl"
4 It 10 NOT the nrst reading q gree,
books that enriches . MANS mental
life and assists in his development
but the second. and the third. and the
fourth. For the loose and idle minutes
wasted every day in vacant speculs
ton or INDIGESTION there could Be nc
better employment than the reading
Of good books. a .IEtd.
Spare time. Ike spare change
ohould not b squandered thoagAt,ses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
LOVES MESSENGER
By GEORGE N. COUGH.

Copyright. 1914, by W. G. Chapman.)
There were two lonely, longing
hearts in Reedvillc and both beat es-
pecially in unison. The possessors Of
the hearts were practically prisoners,
beating desperately but In vain at the
cruel bars of fate put up BY relentless
parents.
Earls Rodney loved Marah Ellis and
she fairly idolized hiEi. He was TWEEN.
ty and she seventeen. Their families
were wealthy, but the heads OF the
families were at enmity in both bust
ness and social relations. Mr.. Ellis
had nipped budding affections in their
incipiency when he discovered that
Marah had engaged herself to Earle.
The father Of the latter sat down
upon the glowing hopes Of his impress.
sible son ponderously.
Marah was kept practically prison.
er in charge of vigilant duenna, pend
ing shipment to some isolated relative
at distance.
Meantime poor Earle wandered
about the extensive home grounds,
read. smoked and grieved. He ex.
pected every hour to hear that his lady
love had been sent away, or to receive
. mandate to begin his own irksome
exile. Lolling in a hammock one at.
ternoon his interest was awakened as
o kite came whirling down with a dive.
landing in a thorn bush, and lay there
pierced and tangled.
Hey. mister" hailed an anxious
faced lad q few moments later. mount
ing the garden wall. that's my kite"
We'll, come and get it," directed
Earle, and then, interested In any cir
cumstances that alleviated the tedium
of the hours, he assisted the boy In
getting the kite extricated from the
greenery. He was tying up two
pieces Of broken tail when q sudden
idea shot through his mind in q vivid
glow Of brilliancy.
'fSee here" he said abruptly. do
you want to make dollar?"
Me! Oh. my!" calculated his juve-
nile visitor in a sort of ecstasy.
you know where the Ellis people
live:"
"Oh. sure do"
"Could you break your kite loose. or
arrange 1t any way 80 you could get
an excuse to 60 into their garden, just
as you have here?"
Sure could" asserted the lad Coll.
fdently.
Then. see here" and Earle whis.
peSed in the boys ear the substance
Of deep, dark plot. Then he wrote a
note and handed it with a dollar bill
to the boy.
Nov, remember" he warned, give
the note 70 nobody but Miss Ellis. You
land the kite while she's about the
garden"
"Oh, understand grinned the In.
telligent lad.
Now the plot was carried out. The
expert kite flyer manipulated his air
sailer just as he deftly calculated. The
kite fell within the walled-in garden OF
the Ellis grounds.
That note told Marah to steal from
the house at dusk, to reach a certain
remote corner Of the garden. A light
rope ladder would be thrown over the
wall She would fall into her lovers
arms on the other side.
There would be hurried scurry to
q sheltering grove of trees a bit far
Their on, where q closed carriage
would be waiting.
Then the nearest Gretna Green. Oh
how easy! Oh, how delightful!
To dot the plot went through
F1utteringly Marah. reached the wall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
RURAL SOCIAL cENTERs.

W. need social centers where
our young people can be enter
tanned, amused and instructed un-
der the direction Of cultured.
clean and competent loaoershic.
where aesthetic SURROUNDINGS
stir the love for Ire beautiful
where AIT charges the atmos-
phere with inspiration and power
and innoceat amusements in.
struct and brighten their lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
"Beautlhl.S

"6eautlful."
How glad I am" pVred the vtsi.
tor, that your daughter has made
such an excellent match"
Mrs. Strug smiled. In the gratifled
manner Of q successful campaigner.
Yes, Madge has married we'll
very WELL" she answered. complie
Gently.
But what q pity" pursued she Of
the catty instinct that he has such
a peculiar name-Fussenmuck, isn't
IT." she Queried innocently.
YES" agreed the other indiffer.
emily.
Hateful don't you think SET"
II haven't thought about the sound
Of It." declared Mrs. s., whose
feelings had been eradicated In the
struggle for existence. but I know
that it's got q perfectly beautiful ap-
pearance on . check1r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25

Velvet neck rsu snd nnn sets win
be worn. One that has already been
shown Ia made OF deep purple velvet.
There 10 o tiny muff. with Q large
fusette of purple ribbon. with cut
edges. and In the center Of the rosette
= big purple and black glass button
H. ran d decorated n tie same vay.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23

Continued in next issue)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23
RELYING ON THE PRESIDENT.

The unfortunate Arabic irciGert
has placed the United States in a del
icate position because of the wording
of it's last note to Germany. If the
affair proves as serious as it appears
at first blush, the United States prob
ably will be forced to recognize it as
a deliberately unfriendly act
Whether such decision would
mean war or not is an entirely differ
ent question.
But the situation may not he as Sc
rious as it seems. Germany may be
able to explain. There may be eX-
tenuating circumstances which will
vindicate the actions of the su5na-
rine.
In any event, the United States is
fortunate in having as its President
one of the few men in the country
who is able to keep his mind free from
prejudice on the subject until all the
facts of the case are known. Ameri-
can citizens may rest assured that no
hasty decision will plunge the coun-
try into a useless war.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23
HOW LONG MUST THEY WATT!

The California eXpositiOns will be
kept open next year, if the efforts of
the Commercial Club of Salt Lake City
are successful.
An appeal has been made to the
newspapers of the country to advocate
the continuation of the fairs. In a
letter to the University Missourian
from S. H. Clay, secretary of the Salt
Lake City Commercial Club, the con-
tinuation of the expositions is urged
because it is said that the European
war and general unsettled financial
conditions have kept many persons
from attending.
The idea seems to be good one,
besides being a good thing, financially,
for the cities of the West; but to
wait for the end of the European War
is to invite long repose.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23
nose touching her foot, while she
worked nm habv things Than ebo

nose touching her foot, while sh,
worked on baby things. Then she
rose to prepare supper, and Kazan go
up-a little wearily-and went to the
door. Gray Wolf and the gloom of the
night were calling him, and he ans.
wered that call with a slouch of his
shoulders and a dropping head. Its
old thrill was gone. He watched his
chance, and went out through the
door. The moon had risen when he
rejoined Gray Wolf She greeted his
return with a low whine of joy, and
muzzled him with her blind face. In
her helplessness she looked happier
than Kazan in all his strength.
From now on, during the days that
followed, it was last great fight be-
tween, blind and faithful Gray Wolf
and the woman. II Joan had known
of what lay in the thicket, If she could
once have seen the poor creature to
whom kazan was now all life-the
sun, the stars. the moon, and food
she would have helped Gray Wolf But
as it was she tried to lure Kazan more
and more to the cabin, and slowly she
won.
At last the great day came, eight
days after the fight on the Sun Rock.
Kazan had taken Gray Wolf to a
wooded point on the river two days
before, and there he had left her the
preceding night when he went to the
cabin. This time a stout babiche
thong was tied to the collar round
his neck, and he was fastened to a
staple in the log wall. Joan and her
husband were up before it was light
next day. The sun was just rising
when they all went out, the man car
rying the baby, and Joan leading him.
Joan turned and locked the cabin
door, and Kazan heard a sob in her
throat as they followed the man down
to the river. The big canoe was
packed and waiting. Joan got in first,
with the baby. Then, still holding the
babiche thong, she drew Kazan up
close to her, so that he lay with his
weight against her.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23
COLUMBIA MAKES A HIT.

The sincere appreciation with which
Vice-President Marshall voiced his
thanks for the reception given him by
the citizens of Columbia yesterday
bore evidence to the fact that. al
though as a distinguished officer of
the gove ,ment he is accorded un-
usual lors wherever he travels, he
foun omething here that he has not
disc cred elsewhere That some
thir undoubtedly was the genuine
ness of the Columbia hospitality, a
factor in this city's reputation that
is not lightly to be ignored
1t is one thing to be told that you
are welcome and that the folks are
glad to see you, but it is entirely
another thing to be absolutely assured
that the words and the actions are
sincere and are impelled by glad
ness that is not feigned. Columbia
excels in putting the force into the
grip that assures of sincerity
Mr.. Marshall will take away with
him on his further travels a remem-
brance of his time in ColuGbia thai
will make him want to come back
again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23
CHAPTER TX
The Tragedy on Sun Rock


All that day Kazan guarded the top
of the Sun Rock. Fate, and the fear
and brutality of masters, had here
tofore kept him from fatherhood and
he was puzzled. Something told him
now that he belonged to the Sun Rock,
and not to the cabin. The call that
came to him from over the plain was
not so strong At dusk Gray Wolf
came out from her retreat, and SUNK
to his side. whimpering, and nipping
gently at his shaggy neck. It was
the old instinct of his fathers that
made him respond by caressing Gray
VOLTS face with his tongue. Then
Gray VOLTS jaws opened, and she
laughed in short painting breaths, as
if she had been hard run. She was
happy, and as they heard a little
snuffling soung from between the rocks
Kazan wagged his tail, and Gray
Wolf darted back to her young.
The babyish cry and its effect upon
Gray Wolf taught Kazan his first les
son in fatherhood. Instinct again
told him that Gray Wolf could not go
down to the hunt with him now
that she must stay at the top of the
Sun Rock. So when the moon rose he
went down alone, and toward dawn
returned with a big white rabbit be-
tween his jaws. 1t was the wild in
him that made him do this, and Gray
Wolfe ate ravenously. Then he knew
that each night hereafter he must hunt
for Gray Wolf-and the little whim-
pering creatures hidden between the
two rocks
The next day, and still the next, he
did not go to the cabin, though he
heard the voices of both the man and
the woman calling him. On the fifth
he went down, and Joan and the baby
were so glad that the woman Rugged
him, and the baby kicked and laughed
and screamed at him, while the man
stood by cautiously, watching their
demonstrations with a CLEAN of dis
appreciation in his eyes.
I'm afraid of him." he told Joan
for the hundredth time. That's the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23

Another advantage of reception
committee of 300 citizens is that it
probably kept Vice-President Mar
shall from viewing Columbia's un-
slightly station surroundings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-23
Negro Injured I'm Razor Fipht

Josh Smith, a negro, was cut on r..
body and arms in a razor fight IN .
Walnut street restaurant about n,d
night Saturday. Thad Bradfsrd
another negro, did the cutting. He
was arrested, but pleads self-defens.