davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
The MARKETS

FLOUR-spring wheat. patsot, Mime
sofa, wood or cotton. $3.50 to retail trade:
Minnesota and Dakota, patents, 5.S0@6 30:
jute, straight. $s50@5.eo: first clears, $50
@5.2o: second clears. jute. $3.2003.35; low
grade, jute. e. $685. 10: soft wheat. patents.
$50; dark. NeO@4.7o.
HAY-Market firm; choice timothy, $3.50
@195Q; No. timothy. 316.50Q176O: Ne. Z
timothy @14.oo@15.0o: light clover mixed.
tl6. Oo@15.60: heavy clover mixed, $12.500
1880: No. red top and grassy mixed I'm
1850: clover, @1o.oo012oo: heated and dam
aged. S60o@a.00; alfalfa, choice. $4,000
1900: alfalfa, No. I, 315.0o016O0: alfalfa,
No. 2. $13.M@l.0o: alfalfa. NJ. 5. 800
HOO
Chicago, Jan. II.
BUTTER-creamery. extras, 3034c: ex-
ira nrsts, 2s@3oc: hrsts. 25Q2sc; seconds.
23@24c; diaries. extra, 30c; frsts. 25@z7c:
seconds. 2o@22c: packing stock. 10000: Ia
dies. 21@211zc.
EGGS-Firsts, 29@29hc: ordinary hrsts.
2s@2SAc; miscellaneous lots. cases includ-
ed, e2@29c; cases returned. 211h@2S1kc: ex-
ira. s41z@s51sc; checks. 15@1sc: dirties. 100
19c: storage, April, 21@22c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. IS per h.:
chickens. fowls. 1212@151sc: springs. 151kc:
ROSTERS, lie: ducks. 14G17c; geese. 12@16c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys.- young.
24c;. chickens. springs. 15h0aGc: fowls. 14@.
16c: ducks. 14G17c:' geese 13@16c. 555:Ts5 =
OTATOES-Minnesota, Dakota, white.
S10C@1.0S per bu.: Wisconsin. white. 500
@1.0S.
New York, Jan. II.
wHEAT-Strong. fair demand: No.
northern. $1.42; No. red, s1.401A: No. 2
hard. $14o1A: May. s1.34as; July, $1.27M.
COMMISSIONERS. business active; No.
yellow. s5Ac; No. yellow. Sac.
OATS-Firmer fair inquiry: No. white.
SIC: No. white, 49G491sc.
Live Stock.
Chicago. Jan. H.
CATTLE-steers. good to choice. $500
s.75: yearlings. good Is choice, $775@9.50:
inferior steers $6.00@7.00: good to choice
heifers. $5.00@775: good to choice cows.
4.75@71o: cutters. $3s0@4,5o: Gamers. $275
bulls, $5.0O@6.00: good to prime veal calves
S9,OODl0.75: heavy calves, $75009-00.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $645@S IS:
fair to fancy light. $6.40@6.75; prime med
ium weight butchers. 24o927o lbs.. $3.50
7O5; prime heavy butchers. 27O@310 lbs.
g. 100: heavy mixed packing. @6.S5@6. 60:
rough heavy packing. $6.2o@6.5o: pigs. fair
to good. $5.5O1lS6o: stays. $6.00Q6.75.
East Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. II.
CATTLE-Market active and strong;
prime steers. $s.s5@9.00; butcher grades.
$6.5O@s.S5.
CALVES-Market slow: Gull to choice,
A.5O@11.25.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Market slow:
choice lambs. $1O.75@1l.OO: Gull to fair. 500
@1o25; yearlings. ss.0o@975: sheep. 1900
$50.
HOGS-Market slow: Workers, $1,000
7.15; pigs, $685. mixed. H.15N.25; heavy,
$7.15@725; roughs. $6.25@6.35; stays. $4.50@
6.25.
Omaha, Jan. II.
HOGS-Market higher: heavy. S6.65@6.S0;
light, $6.35@675: pigs. $5.25@6.40: bulk Of
sales. 366O@6.70.
CATTLE-Market strong; native steers.
36.5O69Q0; COWS and heifers, S6.2s@70o:
western steers, $6.O0@7.25; Texas steers.
S.70@7.70; stockers and feeders. $5.2597.60.
SHEEP-Market higher; yearhngs, H.25
@s25: wethers. s6.5o@7.15; lambs. $500
1OA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Adaqe Traced tc Bible.

"a lit.le bird told me-" is an almost
universal adage based on the idea that
this ubiquitous wanderer from the
vantage Of the upper air spies out all
strange and secret things and tells
them to those who can understand
Thus III Ecclesiastes 1920: Course
not the King, 10; ;.Ct n, any thought;
and curse not the rich in thy bed
chamber; for the bird Of the air shall
carry the voice, and that which hath
wings shall tell the matter"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Uhr prruthrr' Il prayFr

A1a1rlrstrr, Duma
Touch thou mine eyes, and bid the shadows flee
That often dim thy glory to my sight;
Speak to my soul and say: LET there be light!
That seeing, may help the blind to
Touch thou my torpid tongue with living fire,
That, like the burning bush, my words may stay
The aimess wand rers in life's desert way
And kndle in their hearts some high DESIRE
Sweep with thy hand the harpstrngs of my soul,
And bid the music of thy gospel leap
Like mountain torrents, free, vehement, deep,
But always, always under thy CONTROL
And if but few will hear the message sweet,
Or having heard, in heedessness depart
Forbid that should hur some flaming dart
From out thy word to my defeat
But rather let me hu1nbly keep in veiw
The Sinless One who did not shrink to bear
The sins of thoughtless men, be mine his prayer:
Forgive them, for they know not what they do ;:
Review
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

past two or three years, she was not
in the best of health and would go
to Manchester to stay with friends foa
weeks, but would always leave word
with her neighbors when about to
leave. Just how long she had been
at this st. Antholy's home in -Du-
buque and how long she had been
ill, is a conjecture. She still main
tanned the home left by her parents
here and in all probability some ef-
fort vi, be made to have the body
placed in the family lot where it be-
longs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
NoTIcE OF FILING PLAT AND
ScAEDlIl

Notice is hereby given that there
rs now on file for public inspection
in the office of the City Clerk
plat and schedule of street improve
ssnent marked "Plat and Schedule of
she following streets and parts of
streets to-wit: West Marion street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Natures Differences.

When man breathes he uses his
muscular strength to draw in the air,
and it is afterward forced out auto.
matically. With insects, as German
investigator has just discovered, this
process is just reversed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
HALLS BAKERY & CONF

from First to Sixth street.; Madison
street from Union street south to
the north line of the Illinois Central
r. r. right of way; Tama street
from Union street south to the Illi-
nois Central R. r. right Of way;
Brewer street from Union street
south to Main street; Wayne street
from Union street south to the I'LL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Latest Design In Windmilis.

A windmill with five widely-sep-
arated vanes has been adopted for IT.
rigation purposes in Italy's new pos
sessions in Africa as the only kind
that will Withstand high winds and At
the same time work in light breezes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
SWALLOWING a Fishbone.

0"dIIO"'7I9 q ISVIUV11S'
Swallowing a piece of dry bread or
cracker if fishbone is lodged in the
throat is a good remedy, hut the acid
from a lemon slowly sucked and swal-
lowed will dissolve the bone to jelly
80 that it will slip down easily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
Film PACKS TEN
|. GOTHAM.HOUSES
And wins HERE

It is the claim of the producer that
100000 people saw aLife's Shop Win.
dow" in one day at 10 New York the
aters. This record will hardly be
scratched in Honolulu, but Just about
as many as can crowd into the Ha-
wall theater until the closing perform.
ance of Saturday evening will see this
powerful polarization Of the sensa-
tional Victoria Cross novel. At least
it would appear soofrom the attend.
ance yesterday. = III, =. s..
During the big New. York run thou.
sands were turned away for lack of
accommodations. Many were unable
to obtain seats at the first perform
ance last night, but majority of
them stuck around and were the first
to enter and help pack the house for
the second run. - 49, ..--4t...t
The perturbation makes a delicate
but truthful INSTALLATION of the novel
and play. The leading roles are en-
trusted to Miss Claire Whitney and
Stuart Holmes, clever pair Of artists
who rank well with the leading stars
of the Fox Film Corporation. Both
are making their photo-dramatic de,
but locally, and both scored an in
Simultaneous success with their aud,
fences at the coy little Hawaii. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
DIRTY MILK BOTTLES
MENACE, WARNS HANSEN

Housewives and others in Honolulu
who use milk and ice cream should see
thaht the containers are thoroughly
cleaned before they are returned to
the dairies. la1.- =..s -: & & ~. p,
This is the admonition of Federal
Food Commissioner. A. w. Hansen,
made today following the receipt of
complaints from dairies that almost
daily milk bottles and ice cream cans
are returned to them in filthy condi-
ton. thus making 1t almost impossible
for them to get the containers clean
and keep their products healthy.
Some of herpeople who complain
the quickest are the very ones who
are often negligent" says Mr.. Han
sen. while visiting local dairy re-
Gently an ice cream container was
brought in that tainted the atmos-
phere. This practise. of returning
dirty bottles and ice cream containers
should stop" ~ e. 50. s g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
girl CAUSE OF
F|ERCEFEUD in
SOUTHERN HILLS

In the role of Henrietta the central
character in the powerful dramatiza-
ton of The Quarry" at the Empire
theater, Miss Hilda Martensen dis
plays exceptional ability I'm depicting
the role of sthe girl who aroused the
enmity of warning factions in fierce
feud which ragged in the mountains Of
the Southern states, until it resulted
in the death of many participants.
In The Quarry" Henderson Morris,
a new star, will make his debut to
Hcnolulans. In this. production ii
would seem the impossible in the
mingling Of comedy and drama had
been accomplished. The trials and
tribulations which follow close upon
each other, eliminate in series OF
intensely dramatic situations.
Two we'll staged and acted come.
dies are offered at the Empire theater
today. rSweedie's Hero is a vehicle
in which Wallace Berry is featured.
4 The eleventh episode in the trou.
bles Of the famous "Jarr" family will
be shown. In the cast are Harry Da.
venport. Rose Tapley, Paul Kelly, Flo
renee NatoI and Charles Eldridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
CAVE Man SANE
AS MOVIE HERO
OF MODERN DAY


Elsie Janis, one of the favorite
condolences on the speaking stage
and in the silent drama, returns to
the Liberty theater tonight in an orig.
inal and charming conception entitled
= Twas Ever Thus, and here's the
story:
Beginning when a 1.-the, bare limbed
girl in a panther skin, races in and
out through the rocks and finally
darts into great cave grimly pursued
by her cave-man lover
In 1865.
In graceful ringlets and fetching
poke bonnet, silk shawl and flounced
crinoline, pretty Prudence Alden Of
Boston ventures down INTO battle-torn
Dixie to nurse her wounded brother,
and she and a fine young Southern
surgeon fall in love.
In 1915.
Because the wealthy publisher will
not accept her novel, Marian Gordon
enters his household as domestic tc
get experience" She gets it largely
through the assistance of young John
Rogers, Jr., the son, WHO is a heavy
trader in wild oats" but it makes a
man of him In the end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
CHORES ON FARM
get Chaplin IN
TROUBLE GALORE

Charlie Chaplin is better than ever
il his latest farce. The Tramp"
which appeared on the National thea4
ter's screen yesterday evening for the
first time He becomes a farmhandl
for change and discovers some un.
usual and entertaining ways OF doing
chores, which includes milking the
CON- collecting the eggs, watering the
orchard, moving grain from the hay.
loft to the lower barn floor and help.
ing the other farmland get his boots
off. '-..s ..afs ~ -
Charlie nearly makes a dangerous
mistake in attempting to extract milk
by the pump handle method, using the
creatures tail. He tries sucking eggs
with i'll success, since he has no way:
of telling before breaking it whether
the fruit" is fresh laid. He saves
the farmers daughter from three
other tramps and in grand climax
saves the old man himself, and
through it an his original methods
kept his audience. in a continual roar
last night ss - ?
Mario Marti and Signorina Co.'S
tanza, recently of the de Folco Opera
Company, entertain with operate
selections and classic dancing. -.
]. Rufus Wallingford in 1.-The Bang.
Sun Engine with the help of hi2
clever accomplices, relieves an un.
scrupulous financier of hundred
thousand dollars. TIKI. .-.. - .- 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
FAMOUS SCENES
OF='TROVATORE'
GIVEN AT BIJOU

Big bills Of grand opera and con.
cert are -being presented at the Bijou
theater during the present week, as
the following program will show. Also
these bills are well rendered by the
various artists who have already
scored a success. in local offerings,
Besides the program of opera, ballet
end, concert. the Bijou management is
presenting a full hour of motion pie.
lures. - ~.s'@ .~E... :--"@E> =. +
Last evenings performance proved
a delightful treat. especially the
operate selections from I'll Trova
tore" This program will be repeated
this evening and should prove a big
drawing card. AS yet it is doubtful
whether the patronage at the Bijou for
the week will be sufficient in dollars
and cents to accomplish the object
undertaken by the management of this
house, which is to provide sufficient
| funds to allow the opera singers to
pay their local bills before departing
for the coast next Tuesday.
The audience last night was small.
too small to bring out the best that
was in the performers, but was most
appreciatiye The same program will
be repeated this evening as follows:
III Trovatore," Gypsy scene-Miss
| B. Holmes, Mr.. w. Giuliani, Miss
| Renis, Mr.. Navarro and chorus
Ballet act, Tango Argentine, by the
Twin Clintons. -,
Virginia Lee --latest modern dance),
| by the complete Russian ballet
I'll Trovatore," the garden scene
Nine. E. Yergeri, Mr.. NJ Giovacchini,
Mr.. W. Ginliani, Miss NJ Renis.
The celebrated "Miserere from II
Trovatore," by the whole company .
Ballet act. Oriental dance, by the
Twin Clintons..
Gypsy dance by the complete ballet
For tomorrow night and Saturday
the opera singers promise Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" in costume, an
attraction which has long been promis-
ed Honolulu, but which has never
been sung here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
UlTTG

Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
4 p. m. " =
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
The Quarry" three-part dramal 49,. 8
...:.. Selig
"Sweedie's Hero" Comedy. .Essanay
Spades Are Trumps" (comedy)....
Observation-Disclosures. Vitagraph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
D0RMIT0RY MEN WILL +
HAVE BIG TIME AT "Y"
ST. PATRlCK'S NIGHT

est Patrick's Night with Y-Dorms
and ex-Dorms" Is the way the invita-.
ton will read that will go out within
day or two to all men in Honolulu
who have at one time or another lived
in the Y NJ c. A. dormitory La
dies win be invited and snappy and
varied platform and gymnasium pro.
gram is being perfected. A cafeteria
dinner, beginning at 6 o'clock, will
start the evenings entertainment;
the platform stunts will be pulled off
in Cooke Hall, beginning at Ills, and
the gym stunts an hour later. The
bowling alleys and billiard room will
be thrown open to the fair sex on
this occasion. N.s- ;,... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

The Socialist paper, The Worker, of
Glasgow, was seized by the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
Will
BEAT OUTDOOR !
CIRCLEEVENT
Music All Afternoon at Flower
Show Which Will Be Given
:, on Saturday Afternoon

Every person sending an exhibit to
the Outdoor Circle flower show is
asked TO put their name on the. plant
sent in, as it will very materially help
in returning plants. Miss Young
wants all ported plants and baskets
to be at the Hawaiian Hotel on Fri
day so, as to properly arrange each
display or group. Also all cut flowers
must be in by 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning. Miss Young urges that ey-
eryone try to do as asked so that the
placing can be done, properly.
All during Saturday afternoon a
quintette will furnish dance music.
Punch will be served also. The conn
mittee is especially anxious for every
one to be interested in this, the first
flower show that Honolulu has ever
had 1t is planned In the future, to
have at least one and perhaps two,
floral displays a year.
Every one making a floral exhibit
is asked to arrange their own bouquet
or basket of flowers as individual
taste in arrangement is one of the
necessary things to a finished flower
show. Exhibit tags with both the
owners name and plant name may be
had upon application from Mr.. A. F.
Wall at Wall & Dougherty's. The
great attraction of the danSant will be
two ball room exhibition dances given
by the Tyrrells, whom the Young Ho-
tel management has secured to- dance
at the dansants given by the hotels
next week. -
80. n -. =. -. IL = ..- -, 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

The rivers of the earth carry $500
cubic miles of water into the sea each
year This means column 10 miles
square and 65 miles high. : ~
Paralysis of the Belgium and Ger
man glass industries has resulted in
greatly increasing business done by
the glass factories in Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

E~4oSH1eNS-SsO 49," isa
pf Des Moines. n, said. IN an inter
view today,
IF each person in this country would
take an occasional, Laxative dose, our
hospitals would lose, thousands upon
thousands Of patients" =
Mr. Olsen further stated that hs was
familiar. with and had sold all the va
rious 1axatiYes, and That in his opinion;
Rexall Orderlies is the most pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation.
We have the exclusive selling rights
for this great laxative. Trial size, 10
cents.
BENSoN. SMITH e CO., LTD,
The Rexali Store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
= rCH INTERPRETED
I HAT ALL EFFORT IS
TO MAINTAIN PEACE
10 Associated AID Clubs
a Jreing Them to Show Be-
Hui Ia Justice-Tells What
America First" Should
\ Mean to Americans

Philadelphia, Pa, June 90
|Sssident Wilson saying he
s il, q fighting mood"
stually declared here today
Jkt he would sacrifice his
6]itical future in defense of
h1t he believes to be justice
+ other nations.
h obviously abiding to Mexi-
- III his speech before the As
lociated Advertising Clubs of
e World, in the shadow of
= apendence Hall, he said:
4 believe that at whatever
81. America should be just to
Bkher peoples. =
s hat, / am ready to fight
@ at any cost to myself" he
Ified with grim emphasis.
inst before this sIgnihcant
erances he had said with
mi deli Iteration:
am not interested and l
that Won will believe me
10 I1n / say that I never have
interested, an fighting for
AeH, but / am immensely in
tied in fighting for the
M that I believe in, and so
~ they are concerned, | am
allenger to all corners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
MEXICAN SITUATION IS
BUT LITTLE CHANGED
DELAY IN REPLY TO g. S.
Is ANNOYING WASHINGTON
Diplomatic Renew Ef-
forts 70 Avert War-Joant Patrol
Of Border May BE Recommended BY
Them-Protest Against Conflscation.

washington. Juno 7s.--The United
States government 10 standing Arm on
demand for recognition by Carranxa
Of ~ right to maintain an army on
Mexican soil to protect American life
and property.
Unless Carranza recognizes this
right and gives assurances that he
will respect It. joining this to pledges
q promise that there will be no repeti-
bushes, the issue between the United
States and Mexico will continue to
hold the nations on the brink OF war.
This exposition Of the Mexican stu
alton was given in authoritative adj
ministration quarters TODAY.
The release Of the cavalrymen
taken prisoners after the Carrizal am
bush. ofiicials said. falls far short of
settling the differences between the
United States and Mexico. 1t relieves
the threat Of immediate hostilities a.
refusal to release the prisoners
would have been followed, Stats and
Z declaration Of war. But It changes
there 10 one issue less to be settled.
though the major Issues remain.
Situation n UnchEnged.
Secretary of State LAnsinG said to-
day the situation remained unchanged
except - Il had been modified by
CarrAnxAss compliance with one
American demand. He would not At
tempt 70 predict the outcome until
carrAnsa's reply = received ana It Il
known what attitude the MSxicap eov-
eminent takes On the demand Of tha
United atatse for IN explanation 81
- !. sssloss :a e 9surs snseaflona =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Addresses Court From Dock
In a Valedictory Which viii
Prove Historic Plea
DENIES WAS BOUND
BY ANCIENT STATUTE
Had Right as an freshman to
Strike for His Native Coun-
try-Loyalty. Like Religion.
Should Rest On Love
By W. oRroN I,EWsoN.-

London. June 2s.--sir Roger Case
ment was found guilty of high treason
and sentenced to death by the Lord
Chief Justice of England, at 4;30
o'clock this afternoon. He heard the
verdict and sentence Na&6naat flinching.
A smile was even playing about his
face when the foreman of the jury
pronounced the fatal word: Guilty"
Forty minutes elapsed between the
announcement of the verdict and the
actual passing of sentence. The in
term was taken up by Easement HIM
self. who made what was perhaps the
most remarkable speech ever made
by q prisoner from the dock
The last scene was profoundly
tragic. 1t must prove unforgetable
to all who were present. Even the
women in the public gallery. who
thought At to come to such place on
such a day dressed as for garden
party can hardly have left the court
without being moved beyond the limit
of their ordinary experiences.
The jury retired at 2:55 o'clock and
returned at 3:4s. Two minutes later
Sir Roger. in reply to the question:
sir Roger Easement, you stand con-
victed OF high treason. What have
you 70 say for yourself why court
AuOuiO nut pass 1ShtCbNC upoH spu W
die accor ding to law" he began what
cannot fail to become famous as his
valedictory.
Verdict Not Surprise.
It would be idle to say that the YER
dict came as a surprise to him. As
matter OF fact, practically from the
moment OF his arrest he has been
aware OF what was In store. He be-
gan reading his speech that he com
posed to have 1t in readiness four days
ago. OF course he was nervous. es-
pecialiy during the first few moments
OF speaking. But he was not more so
than many a man would be who was
called on for a speech before critical
audience. His face turned consider
ably paler, but never for second
did he lose his self-possess;on.
Starting in low conversational tones
his voice grew stronger after a few
sentences. and soon he was going
along evenly and az Interestingly as
though he were delivering an address
on Irish politics to any every day audi
enoe. His voice was always melodi-