davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
Along the Avenue.

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" ~
A.
waiting TO enter n OF these
buses,
! 40 not KNOW why.
Ihen over the dark ABYSS. quivering
through the thick swirling dust OF
the struggle, there came to me a
voice IRON Heaven-faint but
clear as a Himalayan stream when
the fingers or spring stroke the
snow on the peaks
nus IL ever mas Deeh'
Thus II ever snail be.
l saw 'hat II was a Symooi OF ETERNITY
and was SATISFIED.
~ u..
o '""
. Wv Ah't nlloW
The sun., 1916-12-03
MISS HOME.
And an Answer to an Inquirer for
Duryee's ZOuaye,.

To THE EDITOR OF TnE SuN-Sir; In
answer TO An odd Johnnie Boy
Pauline Markham lived SIX years ago
At Deposit, y. Y. Her husband was 4
pressmau in the outing Company plant
She sang for me the old SON she won
fame on, She was past 80.
II r., :. Dunning will write to Joseph
T., Jinkirgs Post. Vernon, y, V. he can
hear from members ~ burgess Xouaves.
II they cannot send hin the pictures he
wants. II he will write to mo after May
IL at 2t0 Front street, Binghamton.
y. Y, ! will do so.
CHARLES I. CASE,
Son OF the Quartermaster. li6.
TAMPA, Fla, November 20.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Who Il Starving

To II EplroR or Tur SvN So .
time OF peace We are paying w,r axe
and war time prices for the us 's,a'e
Of life. Granted that this bc '"Ne "
not war time measures ~ cor-crNe q
food supply and save the people .:3a
starving?
Perhaps the farmers VIII orr -o 4
embargo II So, why not lno'u'' '.'''
article needed here IN the l'ri'"I : 80
Clothing aud shoes surely shoV I '' u
"ludcd in an embargo act th' "' ~
he properly clothed and shod
Jnn> ~v'rH
MlDDLHrowN. y. Y. December l.
The sun., 1916-12-03

HuoHEs's greatest liability was Colonel
ROOSEVELT. That's about as true as the
statement that his most valuable asset
was Senator LA TOILETTE.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Argus boosted OF his ocular equipment.
"Yet," he cried, my wife thinks | never
see my Christmas necktie hidden in the
bureau drawer"
The sun., 1916-12-03

From t' Rcd BIuf P,oplr's cause.
It's hard for the PcOple'S cause force 10
get to work these cola, w!n,ry mornings,
hence the iat'ness of the paper last eve.
Ming.
The sun., 1916-12-03

The trained citizen who uncomplain-
ingly eats one instead of two egg at
his home breakfast these days may re-
strain himself from envy OF hut is
likely to feel curious about the Chi
cago citizen who owns ~, 900, 600 eggs.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Among the dangerously combusti-
bic things Fire Commissioner ADAM
SON will find in the schools this win
ter are sessions OF a certain Forum.
The sun., 1916-12-03

In the businessl.ke speech Of the
police force, Nice-Admiral DIT FouRNEr
has "fr!skcd" King CONSTANTINE.
The sun., 1916-12-03

In November, 1918, four deaths in
this city were caused by motor trucks.
During November of this year the
number was twcnty-three. Are motor
truck drivers growlng more reckless
or pedestrians less careful?
The sun., 1916-12-03

CARRANzA can hardly request votes
as "A Presidential candidate on the
ground that he kept VILLA out of
The sun., 1916-12-03

Uncle SAM having bought IA building
site in the fashionable region OF New
port must have his old beaver hat
brushed the right way. his chin moved,
his coattaiis shortened. his square
toes pointed and remember to say
Rather" instead of "B'gosh!"
The sun., 1916-12-03

Professor FrEp y. SCOTT of the Uni
vorsity of Michigan maintains that this
country should have a language OF its
WI l;nglishmen solemnly assert
that we have.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Presumably men educated In TIE
Military Academy at West Point and
trained to defend the honor and life Of
their country would not resign their
commands except under severe proyoci-
ton. Perhaps We expect more than
human self-control Of our army officers.
but II is the fact that W. expect West
Point men to be ever without fear.
without ~rcproach, and quite superior to
the failings OF ordinary mcn-Thc
Ncr iok ltU's.
We cannot see why West, Point
should be dragged INTO the somewhat
mysterious and in some Respects ridiCu-
lous row in which the officers of the
Twelfth Regiment are involved at
McAllcn. General b'IiYAN is not "A
West Pointer: Colonel JOHNSTON Is not
"A West Pointer. possibly there are
West Pointers anon the officers who
rave turned in their RESERVATIONS. but
II this is the ease they are not in suf-
tiCicnt number to make 1t reasonable
10 blame the quarrel on the Military
Academy. The incident is unpleasant
and discourag!ng enough as II stands.
and the academy for the training Of
army officers should not be unncces-
sarily lugGCd MO the mess,
The sun., 1916-12-03

General TREvINo ran short Of ammu-
milton but VILLA had 1t to burn. Where
did he get il?
The sun., 1916-12-03

Secretary of Wal BAKER Is now pon-
dering the problem "a 10 when a ban
dit Is not n bandit.
The sun., 1916-12-03
TAGS FROM TAGORE.
Verses On Eminent Visitor Might
Have Written, but Didn't Write.

I will sit in the corner and write OF
my wanderinss over the face OF
the Metropolis. and Of my delving
into the deep Of her depths.
Time Is passing-Tims is always pass
ing
And I do not know why.
My ignorance makes me sad:
Therefore will l try to forget my woes,
I will make completely void my mind,
And will proceed to write a book
I do not know why.
The sun., 1916-12-03
The Human Faillngs Of SparrOws.

NEW YORK, December |.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
DOUGLAS MAY HAS A CLOSE CALL.

Douglas May, son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
J. A. May, a member of the crew on
the U. S. S. Michigan, had an exper-
fence last week which he does not
care to pass through again. While
the sailors were engaged in target
practice one of the twelve inch guns
exploded, throwing tons Of steel and
iron all over the deck. One Of the
gunners had both arms broken in sew
eral places and was otherwise bruis-
ed Douglas happened to be on the
bow of the boat at the time of the
explosion. He writes to his mother
that several tons Of armor plate steel
were thrown within few feet of
him. New style shells were being
tried out, and in some unaccountable
manner the shell exploded before it
was properly loaded into the breach
plowed their way through the heavy
plowed their way throguh the heavy
steel plates which protect the guns
and gunners from enemy fire The
Michigan will be sent to dry-dock at
Hampton roads for repairs, and Doug
las may be given a leave of absence
for a short time. during which time
he hopes to be able to come home. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
SOLDIERS TO VOTE
Provision Being Made for Iowa
Guardsmen on Border.
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Gov. Clarke viii Be Asked to Call
Special Session Of Legislature
In October II Ruling ls Not
Favorable TO Soldiers.

Des Moines.-If the law passed IN
1852 permitting civil war s6sdiers to
vote in the field, cannot be used to
permit the members of the Iowa Ma
tional guard now on the Mexican Dor
der, to vote Nov. Z, Adj. Gen. Guy E.
Logan will suggest to Governor
Clarke that special session of the
Iowa legislature be called In October
to enact law granting Iowa soldiers
the right to vote in the field.
The governor of Connecticut has
called a special session of the Con.
necticut legislature to adopt law for
the benefit of the soldiers from that
state who are on the border, in order
that they may vote. Massachusetts,
already has held such session. 9th
er states are considering similar
moves.
The adjutant general is putting his
faith in the law passed by the legis-
lature in 1862 permitting the Iowa SOL
diers to vote ON the battlefield OF the
civil war.
~
general, who is examining the law in
question with q view of determining
whether it Is still operative, is not
yet ready to make q ruling, The civil
war voting law was dropped from the
code and supplement after the close
OF the war.
The Iowa soldiers could vote by
mail under the terms of the absent
voters law, were 1t not for the provi-
sion in the law which calls for now
registration every presidential cleo.
ton year in cities having popula-
ton of $500 and over.
Some of the Iowa guard organizes.
lions come from cities having less
| than $500 population, hence the mem.
bers are not required to register.
These organizations come from tho
following cities: Corning, Glenwood.
Ida Grove, Lone Tree, Manchester,
North English, oxford, Riverside,
Sheldon Upton, Villisca, West
Branch, Williamsburg and Winterset.
Thirty-two Of the Iowa organizations
come from cities where registration is
required. They are from the follow
ing points: Ames, Boone, Burlington.
Cedar Falls, Centerville, Cedar Rap
ids, Creston, Charles City, Cherokee,
Clarinda, Clinton, Council Bluffs, DAY.
export Des Moines, Dubuque, Eagle
Grove, Fairfield, Fort Dodge, Grinnell,
Iowa City, Keokuk, LIE Mars, Mason
City, Muscatine, Oskaloosa, Ottumwa,
Red Oak, Shenandoah, Sioux City.
Washington, Waterloo, Webster City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
NORTH MANCHESTER,

Mrs. Elizabeth Garst and daughter
Ruth of Belle Plain. Kas., is a guest
Of her brother, Joe Davis.
Mrs. Carrie Strain has been serious
ly ill, but is better at this writing.
We regret to report that Mr.. Joe
Davis is critically ill. He suffered
another stroke last Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Acers is at home after
months visit with friends in Ne
braska. ....
The Lady Maccabees were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. G. L.
Adams last Friday evening. A pic
mic supper was served, and all had a
good time.
C. L. Adams attended the M. E.
conference at Waterloo last Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Putnam is planning on
a visit to her sisters who live in the
south.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
ACCEPTS CALL FROM WISCONSIN.

ACCEPTS CALL FROM WISCONSIN.
Rev. Miss Lulu Kinds, who has been
pastor of the United Brethren church
Of Manchester during the past two
years, has accepted the pastorate Of
the church of Cascade, Wisconsin,
and begins her work there October
first.
Miss Kinds has given of her best
energy to the work Of the church in
Manchester, and her influence as a
high-minded Christian woman has
been felt far beyond the circle of her
church constituency. During the two
years of her residence in Manchester
Miss Kinds made many friends, all
of whom regret to see her leave. We
wish Miss Kinds success in her new
field.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Miss Jennie Holmes was visitor

Miss Jennie Holmes was a visitor
in Chicago last week.
Miss Edith Ram spent last week
with friends in Chicago.
Hobart Evans was business Wis
itor in Waterloo Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will H. Confare went to Wa
terloo Thursday evening, to spend a
few day with her son, Harry
Mrs. P. E. Triem went to Des
Moines last Thursday afternoon to
spend a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. W. W. Worden. ...-..
Mrs. NJ. B. Richardson, was a
guest of friends id Cedar Rapids sew
eral days last week, returning to her
home here Thursday evening.
Basil Confare, who has been work
ing in a large bakery in Davenport,
has accepted position in the Nc
Keag bakery in this city, and COM
nlenced his work here on Monday. Mr..
Confare is trustworthy young man,
and is making good in his chosen line
of work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

the germ of infection may be carried
in the dust.
Do not allow children to have ami
mails as pets. The disease is often
contracted first by the pet dog and
spread to the children of the family.
Prevent the use of public drinking
cups.
Take your child to a good diagnosti-
cia whenever he shows fever, intes-
final trouble or the muscular infec-
ton which are symptoms Of the di-
sease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Congregational.

Morning worship at 1920. The ser
mon will be on Religion as Power
Sunday School 1T 1900.
/, Y. p. s. C. E. at $50. t,...
Evening worship at 1880. The ser,
mon will consist of another study in
the first chapter of Genesis, Goods
Verdist on His Work." @ .-
All services in the basement of the
church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Methodist Episcopal.

There will be the regular services
Of the church on Sunday, October /.
This is the first Sunday of the new
conference year and the beginning of
the fifth year for the present pastor.
The subject for the sermons will be:
Morning, Religion and Finance, or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
FARM FOR SALE.

120 acres, known as the Jack Kel-
ley farm, located miles northwest
of Manchester. Price, $16,500. Terms
cash $500, balance ten years at 5
per cent.
s. GEORGE E. SMITH,
39wks4 Manchester, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

The Lords Supper will be observed
in connection with morning worship
next Sunday and Rally Day will be
observed in the Sunday school. Pre-
paratory service Saturday at 300 P.
NJ. Other services as usual
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society meets
every Sunday morning in the Public
Library at 1920 A. M. Subject, I'm
reality. The public is cordially in
Vited to our service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
WANTED
FOR RENT.
NOTICE.,

The party who ran into the new
Dodge car at the corner of Main and
Franklin streets, while taking wrong
side of street is known and is hereby
notified to call at Utley's garage and
settle for damages.
39wks1. G. H. UTLEY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
St. Paul's.

Rev. G. K. Hudson will occupy the
pulpit Of the church next Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50. Sabbath school at
$3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
39wks4
FOR SALE.

The best stock raising, corn and
forage country in America is Florida.
No crop failures. Finest all year cli-
mate. Abundant rainfall distributed
throughout the year. Artesian wells.
anywhere. Heaithiest state in Union.
Thousands of acres best farm lands
from $500 to. $500 per acre. Prices
advance Jan. LIST. See Claude Wright,
the Quality Photographer, Manches-
ter. He knows. 3Swkstf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Baptist.

Usual services at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
How to Protect Children Against
Paralysis.

IdrulySl .
Don't buy fruit, meat or vegetables
that have been exposed to flies.
Don't let them drink soda pop out
Of bottle
Don't pick up lost handkerchief.
Don't use a handkerchief that has
been used by another.
Boil all soiled handkerchiefs when
washing them.
Keep we'll children away from sick
children, no matter what the nature
of the disease, since infantaile paraly-
sis is hard disease to diagnose in its
first states and since children might
have the disease for some time before
the best physicians could diagnose the
case
Keep pen holders and pencils out of
mouth.
Keep hands away from mouth and
nose.
Screen your house against flies;
keep flies away from all food.
Keep out all mosquitoes.
Wash your hands before eating.
Keep all children out of badly VEN
tilated theatres.
Keep streets sprinkled or oiled, as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
WantAd 8.

STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
One of the best business locations
in Manchester For particulars in
quire at this office. 3Swkstf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
Modern house for rent on East Ho-
ward street. SIS per month. Inquire
Of L. Jacobsen, Manchester, Iowa 80
wkstf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Life's True Compensation" Evening

LIlt ITut OUlHp6lISdCIUL TVCH1H6'
"Roll Ye Away the Stone" |
On Thursday evening of this week
at the prayer meeting we are to be-
gin a study of the missionary ques-
ton. Through the autumn months to-
gether with the Bible we are to use as
a text book, The South Today, by John
M. Moore. During the winter months
we are to make use of Bishop Stuntzs
book on South America.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-04
Maridis n Paper's View.
Meridian Times.

That no entry yet male % the |
republican gubernatOrial contest has |
aroused any marked me sure OF en-
thus asm among the rank and tle Of
the republican party is generally con
coded in political circles. though 1t IS
to he admitlrd mat one or two Of thu
aspranrS arr meo Of unquestiuned
ability Tor he position.
After the state scandals OF the past
TWO years, there is statewide de-
mand for clean men for republican
candidates. and those who have not
statewide recognition along this
line should not embarass their party
with their aspiration, for the rank
and file Of the party Will give no man
their support this year who does not
measure up to the highest standard
morally.
Altogether. the situation is viewed
, with much concern by all republicans
sincerely de-irouS Of party success, as
well a government. The rank
and file are interested in nominating
clean men, men who can be elected
and who when elected will render the
state such an administration as will
reflect credit upon themselves, their
party and the state.
To this time, among the dozen or
more suggested for governor, three
men would prove particularly strong
two of these being from the north,
former Chief Justice James f. ALL
SHE and G. L. Heitman. the dry
leader of the state and former chair
man Of the republican state commit
tee, and one from this end of the
state, Ex-Judge E. A. Walters.
Any one of these men would al
the chief executive chair In manner
which would reflect credit upon
themselves and honor to the state
All are highly educated and vel
trained In political affairs.
or these men, Mr.. Hoffman would
perhaps prove the strongest cand
date as he never held or sought office
although he has long years OF party
service to his credit.
The only opposition to any Of thes,
men would come from the Politician
but with the rank ard file either o.
them would prove sIrong
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-04
Drink Buttermilk.

The Moscow Star-Mirror In COM
menting on Pure Food Commissioner
Whites advocacy of buttermlk as
the leading drink says:
'Buttermilk, 1t is said, will be the
substitute for liquor. We do not
seem to see many brass rails worn
through, however, by the lineup for
that beverage"
THAT may be true" SAID Commits
sioner White, "but just walt until
some inventive genius falls on to the
scheme of adding little coal tar dye
to make 1t look like what 1t Is not
and q little ipecac to give you q
swelled head and cause an upheaval
OF the stomach, give it a fancy name
aud charge Is cents for 1t instead of
a nickel and there will be demand
for dairy products that was never
before heard of In this country.
There are many reasons why but
termIlk should become the drink.
1t is heathful, wholesome, a good
thlrst-quencher and has a decided
food value. 1t Is home product.
In its natural, wholesome state II
can be consumed by young and old In
any quantity with no bad results.
Why shouldn't it be popular when
you meet friend and want to show
your hospitality to say: Come and
have a glass Of buttermllk, or If you
want to 20 further than that and
have his family enjoy your generosity,
say, Come IN here and let me buy
you nice, big, juicy porterhouse
steak Imagine the nice things
that would he slid about you at the
dinner table that evening. Compare
this with what would be said If you
sent your friend home with jig
This may be considered radical.
but II l were d politician, running
for Office, | would bly buttermik or
heef>teak Instead Of booze and rutten
cigars. h-Statesmau.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-04
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the state OF Idaho, in and for
the County OF Kootenai.
h; X. Baxter Plaintiff, v Albert Nj.
Perkins, a bachelor; John 5. Whitman, some
times known as Southwell Whitman. and
Grace A. Whitman, his wife; and William
Wheeler. bachelor, Defendants - No 80.
Notice OF Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff.
Under and by virtue OF the Judgment and
Decree OF Foreclosure rendered and entered
In the above entitled action on the 18th day
OF January, 1916, which said Judgment and
Decree was filed in the office OF the Clerk of
said Court on the l2th day OF January. 1916,
s sn1 In B0Ss Theh
Baxter, obtained Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale against Albert NJ
Perkins, bachelor; John S. Whitman some
times known as Southwcll Whitman. and
Grace A. whitman, his wife; and William
wheeler, bachelor, the above named de-
PENDANTS, which said Judgment was for the
sum OF $4,000 attorneys fee and $1,000 costs
In this action. amounting IN the aggregate
TO SlU44 %, together with interest thereon at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum from Jan
uary l, 1915 to the date OF sale, and under
ana py virtue OF an oroer OF Sale issued out
OF the above entitled court on the II duy of
January, 1915 am commanded to sell that
certain lot piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the County of Kootenai,
State of Idaho, and described as follows:
= Block Fifty-nine (59J OF Plat Four (D,
Greenacres irrigation District containing
10 acres more or less, according to the plat
thereof on file in the Office OF the County
Auditor of Kootenai County.
Public notice is hereby given that on
MONDAY the 18th day of February, 1916, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said day at
the front door of the Court House in the
CITY OF CPur d'Alene. KoOtenai County,
IDAHO Will, in obedience to said Decree of
Foreclosure and Order OF Sale, sell tine
aoove described property, or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment. with interest, costs and expenses OF
sale to the highest bidder for cash in gold
com OF the United States of America,
Dated this 18th day OF January, A. D., 1916.
T, L. QUARLES.
Sheriff of Kootenai County,
At Jan. 81, %, Feb. L. H.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-02-04
Rules and Regulations.

! ANNOUNCEMENTS This Piano and Popular Ladies
Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly business
principles strictly Justice and fairness to all concerned
With the above principles, it will be an assured success
PRIZES capital prize will be an Obermeyer Sons
Piano Also other valuable to the amount OF many collars
which announced herewith
g. CANDIDATES. Young ladies in this aud adjoining towns
gbe this and the party receiving the laFE
number of shall receive the beautiful 800 ObermeYer
Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed 10 accordance
with the contestants standing at the final count
A. VOTES CLAssED Votes will be issued by The Tribune in
the following denominations:
New Subscriptions, 600 LOO
Renewals, 500 votes Luz
Renewals than year. 500 votes ...... ..,.. 100
Back Subscriptions, 400 20
New Renewal Subscriptions 5000 votes. 500
New Renewal Subscriptions, IL 500 votes 1000
! INSTRUCTIONS Results as to standing will be
after 80 days No votes accepted less than regular price
paper in this No connected with this
ooperatng, will be allowed become candidate in this
test work for contestants.
Votes after being be another Be
to know whom going to for before coming the
ballot box the editor VIII positively give any
information subject The key the ballot shall
possession of the awarding committee during the
For the first 80 days the paper will 25voe coupon which
can be voted free for any lady
Contest to run about 80 days CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON
FEBRUARY l. The right postpone of closing
il sufficient should
Ten days prior closing the Judges will
locked ballot box the bank, where be done during
business hours and the box locked vault night until
Of contest when the judges will take charge and
and the young ladies Winning their turn
The last ten days all voting be done bank
THIS CONTEST WILL CLOSE FEB I 1916.