davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
an BITE mnlkru.

y a4barin: nSbr damn min
ia cine 2uftf4ifffabrt mitma9en, tpie
id seb0rt babe2"-S + q (insrim<
Mig: .Sa. aber nur. bamit ct ii9 ein<
nal tuieber gebOris benebeIn
fnnnl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
3ukmnftter gnrthrrueo1nns-
tuittPL

o.: rWas baben sic beute Na9z
mittdg bor?"-8.: sd beabfidtiss
eth bts9en auf meinem rleuer lentbaren
0uftfopha ausaufIisaen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Der 9euttttr TIT nrr @nnttter-
friTd1f.
rainber. es 1T berrli9 bier! Wenn's
iebt muir nod Elm paar 8orbermGnner,
Sooesan5etgen au lefen aGbe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Ierlureu Elm $50 G,olbftad

,mii1en Saut Rapibs unb ct. GIoub. Ser
Sinoer mag eS bebalten. @enu ofonomii9
sebraudt. Tam bafiir senus Sapete sefautt
perbeu, UNI sebn 3immer gu tapeSieren.
Sdiel& Q humans.
43 Emit 49,. Ape iIoltt, ct. 9louS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Spiepb Npat, Sprab. Wfinm.,

empfieblt i6 bel @sbraud pom Bumper.
@aiier= SanfS unb Sanf Seaters ebeuio We=
nitor W,nomiiblen. bic bellen i'm 9anoe. Sd
tbue meine arbeit leIbit uno 9arantiere lie ais
bic bette unb biuiSite. 45 3mt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

W Sdmiebewerfltdtte in ct.
Mi9aels, Wrisbt Gountp, Wtnn..
gu uermiethen. I'm ndbere Nusfunft
penoe mon ii9 on Mrs. 4nton @it=
terath. 3O.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Dpuln4frt.

@ertbetbiser 5u feinem Ses
lnquenten, Der entbauptet tperben ion):
nMutb, mein Sreunb, Mutb! Hur
ri4t ben aopf perlieren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
DIN hirnprrr @od1Tr.

Wm 8abnboffdalter.) .Nu bdr'n
Se. mel tuteftss Sdrrden. berednen sc
n1er bas Sabrselb 10 tnapp uie m0sz
ltA, fonft fabr' i9 MIDI, i9 bab' fe
nGbmli4 in 2eipaig ni9ts su b9un."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Louis e. LongIev,
WetaubIed1sQ rbciter.

Sinnerne nnb itdblerne Gdder, @ifernu,
pumpens uno Sledrobr : arbeiten 9emadbt.
aue Sorten &eparaturen. Seoe arbeit ga
rantirt nnb Seie0un9en i'm 2aube prompt
beior9t.
Office unb Wertfdtte: 516-1. Ctr. iibIi9,
33=li ct. 9loub. NiRa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Grinnph!

BergtrarIer: ,gon ben breis
Big Sasen, bic i9 i'm 8ebirs. Der,
bra9t, mar ia i'm @anaen ein~unbStpan.
5tg Sage ,permibtp"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Ger 5entnunt i'm Grhtrne.
rgipiIiF muB fi9 in biefer
iroburtisen Natur bod folofal tlein
borfommen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

TnrttTd1ra 5tnnrrntH.
Der Sramatiter S9ieberl fdreibt
febr fabe Sittenftids!"-rOe Der Mann
Ietbet eben unter einem sliidli9en
Samilienleben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
6umoridiC6es.

%nnnrrbarrr qneaitf.
!. sd sebe nihts auf @elb. aber
ba fetn mub es!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
9ie nemem =Stile

unier Sorratb on 9erbfts unb Win-
.rtleioern umfaBt cine Sorte Mnsise,
pel&e has Sutersiie iener Wdnner be-
snlpru1sn, melde &leiber wolen. bic
con grpert. Sdueibern uno ben beiten
Sabrifanten prsbusirt weroen. nn=
kre Ansiae uno lleberr6de iinS pa'z
Tn5, uu lie su trasen III Dem Nuaen'
Slide, mann Sbr lie sebraudt. I'm,
ier Sorratb lit oreimal 10 srsB ais Der
n irsenb einem anoeren @eiddfte Der
Staot ODER bes IOropeiterS un,ere
Prsiie fur meme, wiinldensperlbe
0aare limb melt nieoriser ais lene
iraenb zines anceren Saules IN Der
Stabt. Sprsdt bel unS Dor, bepor !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Neljmaarem.

sto9 ME, ieit Eorab beitebt, mar erne 10 pradtpoue
Serldteoenhelt ponaitratuu=S aden, Mufien, Coulter
traaen unb So0arettes. lie oies BET uns in oieiem Serbf
Der Saa. bier ~ausselest. llniere Eel;r0de iino %ipottbiQie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
StroBtmfatr in Sprob, M>inr1.

e" pWe mu o"ts apr nut nt, menn man ar hen aroBn yau,nupuub Gt ron
etro.rfarn ~ nIa9 !" ny, mmm m s.oBh sosraum omeepsdet bahu, saubt nan ia af cine
s" "mn nnn ohfet un Wono: Gut no Siaia lift Srnmomn mobbsfannt mb bos
p pneg @opst9um ""r sunSthdt lit @rh bette Seuus odu, bR MIR banad banoun. ysnn
S9rS ~sans baben mOt, trM Sbro ben rdtsen @mtauspls bu uns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Stabt. Sprsbt bel uns Dor, beuor Sbr fault, uno lo nbel5euS, bob III
sre ansabe Der &abrbet eutlprb"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Tertiee &Ieiber.

nnier Eager Don Ser,en unb Sinberan,isen unb res
berroden 1T nnlbertreiflid. Die neIeiien Moben
IN S6nttt uno Stoi; Der an5us iiet wie ange=
paBt un,ele Yretie itno nieori9er ais bic Der sroBen
9fa6baritGbte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Sbnb5e"s.

Sdube fir @rob unb &lein, gamen, Serren unb 3,nz
Der pom @elpobnliten bis gum Neinten, aaes biuis.
hnler So so Sameni1ub lit unGbertrefli6.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
pestroyine pairy calves.


The question would still seem to be
unsettled as to whether it pays better
to kill grade dairy steer calves when
born or to grow them to the age of six
months BY rearing them on skim milk
and adjuncts. The Northern Wiscon-
sin Live Stock company operating at
Stanley think they get the most profit
by killing them at birth, and some Of
those calves ere high grade Guernseye,.
aal high 90 the fifth grsdes But this
company 10 operating more than 100
miles from q large city market. In
many parts Of Minnesota they are
reared cheaply and sold when not more
than say about one year old, to go to
the southwestern ranges. Others at
tempt to grow them into meat at two
aud three years old, but those who do
have invariably to lament the rela-
lively low price they get for them. 1t
would seem to be pity to have to kill
dairy steer calves at birth in order to
make the most out of them that they
will bring. we trust it may yet turn
out that 1t will be found more prof.
table to grow them until they are about
six months old and sell them in a fat
condition to the dealers in the cities.
Those who want to rear their calves
until at leest two years old should have
types that will grow good steers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
INDIAN SIGNALS.
The Long Distance Code by w.
the Red Men Converted.

The Long Distance Code by w. C..
the Red Men Convcrscd.
Ihe traveller on the plains in thet.t /.
days soon learned the significance :
the spires of smoke that he sometlmi, !,
saw rising from a distant ridge or Lill
and that in turn he might see answer
ed from different direction. 1t was
the signal talk Of the Indians across
miles of intervening ground, signal
used in rallying the warriors for IN at
tack or warning them for retreat
when that seemed advisable.
The Indian had way of sending up
the smoke in rings or puffs. knowing
that such smoke column would Mt
once be noticed and understood as
signal and not taken for the smoke CT
some campfire. He made the rings by
covering the little fire with his blanket
for moment and then suddenly re-
moving the blanket and allowing the
smoke to ascend, when he instantly
ascending smoke rings said to every
Indian within 80 miles: "Look out.
There is an enemy near" Three
smokes built close together meant dan
ger. One smoke merely meant atten-
ton. Two smokes meant Camp ut
this place." Travel the plains, and the
usefulness Of this long distance tele--
phone will quickly become apparent.
/ Sometimes at night the settler or
traveller saw fiery lines crossing the
sky, shooting up and falling, perhaps
taking direction diagonal to the line
Of vision. He might guess that these
were the signals Of Indians, but unless
he were an old timer he might not be
able to interpret the signals. The old
timer and the squaw man knew that
one fire arrow (arf arrow prepared by
treating the head of the shaft with
gunpowder and fine bark) meant the
snme as the column of smoke puffs-
viz, IAN enemy is near" Two arrows
meant Danger" Three arrows said
imperatively, "This danger is great"
Several arrows said, "The enemy are
too many for u.s." Two arrows shot up
into the air at once meant 1--WE shall
attack" three at once said, Eve at
tack now" An arrow shot off in
diagonal direction said as plainly as
pointing n finger. "That way Thus
the untutored savage could telephone
fairly well Mt night as well as in day
time"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
specu,u.ion and Theft.

Some statlstlcian, in emulation of
Lombroso perhaps, has been figuring
out the habitual employment Of con-
victs. He concludes that more men
and women whose employers are the
national. state or municipal govern
ments fall into evil ways and come to
untoward ends than those who work
for private individuals or corporations.
A very large proportion Of the men and
women who have been handlers of pub
lie moneys seem to yield to the con-
stant temptation and begin to peculate,
and some cynic AYERS that peculation
is the corollary Of speculation. AS a
matter of fact, most Of the big and lit
tie thieves who confess how they were
led to take money that did not belong
to them declare that speculatlons Of
one sort or another brought them
eventually behind the bars.-New York
Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Well Taken Care Of.

(From the Indianapolis Sentinel.) ~
Mr.. Knox, the Steel Trust Attorney
General, submitted to an interview the
other day which must be resssurIng to
unlawful capitalistic combines.
Q. VIII you enforce the law relative
to trustsp
A. cannot discuss that either.
shall meet . question % It Arises and
shall not anticipate.
@. Do you bSiieye the existing anti.
trust laws adequste2
A. Idon't wish to talk along that
line now.
@. Will You give, in q general way,
your views on Capitalization Of capital
and combinations?
A. No.
Pierpont Morgan may throw off all
business cares during his European 60
journ with the assurance that his in
terests are perfectly safe in the hands
Of his faithful Attorney General. We
presume that the appointment Of Mr..
Knox was the first step toward the full
fillment Of the Republican platform
pledge concerning the trusts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Things To Remember.


Don't make the usual mistake of
turning the cows on pasture too early
this spring.
Don't wait for the buttermaker to
send back sour milk before setting the
cans in water.
Don't estimate the profits of the
dairy business by. April results, as this
is usually the most unsatisfactory
month Of the entire year.
Don't forget to put into practice
what you have learned about shallow
cultivation Of corn when you buy that
new corn plow this spring.
Don't forget to provide that pump.
kin patch for the COWS and hogs for
next autumn's feeding. The pump.
kins, with little fodder corn, make
cheap milk that sells for q high price,
while the other fellows cows are going
dry. They are also the best kind of
hog dope for the fattening hoge. Did
you ever hear of pumpkin fed hog
having worms?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
RIGHT up TO DATE.
(Bsnson's Plaster Is Pains Masisr.)

These are days of records and of the beat
ing Of records. Benson's Porous Plnster, for
quickness Of action and thoroughness Of
cure, has no records to beat except its own.
Benson's Plaster, always tho best, always
the leader, IL to-day better than eper. II
sticks to the skin but never sticks In Its
tracks. It marches on.
The people not only want to be cured
but cured quiekly-and Benson's Plaster
does it. Coughs, colds, lumbago, asthma,
bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints,
and other ills approachable by an external
remedy, yield to Benson's as ice dses to heat.
Neither Belladonna, Strengthening OF
Capsicum plasters are to be compared with
Benson's. People who have once tested
the merits Of Benson's Plaster have no use
for any other external remedy. ~
More than 5000 physicians and drug
gists (and Thousand times rs many non
professional persons) have called Benson'a
Plasters one of the few ~ homo remedies
that can be trusted.
Ffty-dve highest awards have been made
to II In competition with the best known
plasters of Europe and America. Better
proof Of its merits is inconceivable. Be
sure to get the genuine. 5 Vi
For sale by all druggists, OF wewill pre-
pay postage on any number ordered In the
United States, on receipt of Csc. each.
Heabury 4 johnson, Mig. Chemists, M.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
QUAINT COLONIAL NAMES.
How the Onspring of Our First Colo
nists We're Christened.

nists We're Christened.
1t is an interesting study to trace the
underlying reason for many of the Gu
rious names which are given to the off
spring of the first colonists. Parents
searched for names Of deep signifi-
cance-for names appropriate to con-
ditions, for those of profound influ-
ence presumably on the child's life.
The Rev. Richard Buck, one Of the
early parsons in Virginia, in days Of
deep depression, named his first child
Mara. This text indicates the reason
for his choice: Call me Mara, for the
Almighty has dealt very bitterly with
me. l went ont full, and the Lord has
brought me home empty" His second
child was christened, Gershom - for
sAoeeS wife .'bare him q son and called
his nnme Gershom, for he said I have
been in q strange land"
Many names have pathos ana sad
ness which can be felt down through
the centuries. Dame Dinely, widow Of
doctor, or barber surgeon, who had
died in the snow while striving to visit
distant patient, named her poor babe
Fathergone.
The children Of Roger Clapp were
named Experience, Waitstill, Presery-
ed, Hopestill, Wait, Thanks, Decide,
Unite and Supply. Madam Austin, an
early settler Of old Narragansett, had
Is children. Their names were Paryis,
Picus. Piersus, Prisemus. Polybius,
Lois, Lettice. Avis, Anstice, Eunice,
Mary, John, Elizabeth, Ruth, Freelove.
All lived to be threescore and ten, one
to be 102 years old. Edward Bendall's
children were named Truegrace, Re
form. Hoped For, More Mercy and Re-
store. Richard Gridley's offspring
We're Return, Believe and Trembse.-
Child Life In Colonial Days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01

Bakers In Franco are subject to re-
strictions and regulations undreamed
of in England. In the fortified towns
along the frontier they are bound by
law to have certain stock OF flour al
ways on hand In case of emergencies.
The bakery not only has to be kept
clean, but the baker has to deposit
with the local authorities u certain
sum of money as surety for the prop
er conduct of his business.
The law also looks after his weights
and measures. which circumstance
places him in the same position as the
British baker, but in addition the law
regulates the price at which bread can
be sold.
Napoleon Ill ordered on one occasion
that n loaf about equal to our quarte,
should be sold for not more than si1
pence. and this at time when "
were paying elghtpence and ninepena.
London Tit Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
THE DRUMAeAp BUSINESS.
A Hinge Long Island Industry which
PrOspers by War

A Hinge Long Island Industry Which
Prospers by War.
Few people know that more than half
the banjo and drum heads sold in the
United States are made on Long Is
land. Near the railroad station at
Cold Spring is little red building sur
rounded by frames, in which skins are
stretched for drying, while near by is
an artificial pond, with wooden sides
and bottom, filled with chemical mix
ture. 1t is an unpretentious establish
ment, but in our two wars and in the
peace between it has fathered a great
deal Of noise. The business was estab-
lished in 1860, and success was almost
immediate. Competition was strong
after the rush Of war orders was over,
but the business has advanced in i'm
p0rtance until now there are but three
factories in this country whose opposi-
ton can be felt. Two Of these are In
Brooklyn and the other at High View,
N. Y.
New York markets furnish the salt
ed raw skins from which the drum
heads are made. The hair is removed
from the skins by chemical bath in
the artificial pond, and the skins are
then stretched on the racks and dried.
A thorough scraping removes any par
ticles of fat or flesh that may have
adhered to the dried skin, which is
then the thickness of parchment. The
skins are thoroughly bleached in the
drying process and are then ready for
cutting into heads During the Span
ish-American war the factory was fair
ly swamped with orders for drum
heads, 500 dozen heads often being Or
dered at one time. The principal de-
mand was for the tenor" drum, on
which a loud accompaniment TO the
fife or bass instrument can be pro-
duced.
Kangaroo skins make the costliest
drumheads. When dressed, they are
snowy, but beyond their appearance
and name they are of no greater value
than heads made from calfskin. Sheep
skin is used for cheap toy drums.-New
York pOst
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
What MattersP
A ,yrrp crrvrysp pupuyNs

Do you care too much, my darling,
What others think Of you,
To be TO the best within you
Simply and grandly true?
Friends sadly misunderstood yon?-
'Tis sure to be Oft n thus,
And we sometimes care for that more
Than for what God thinks of us.
Can you not goo 1ward, darling,
With smile to gild the tears.
As. looking up with comfort,
His face, In love, appears?
know 1t is hard to fail, DEAR
A scornful look is gall;
And to be uniustly laughed at
Is the hardest thing of all.
But 1t tdoesn't really matter
As We may think 1t would.
What happens to-day is forgotten
In to-morrow's altered mood;
And the world tLat laughs at downfall
AS fit were glad of 1t,
Is just as ready at cheering
little display of grit.
The surost way Of advancement
Is to work with mind at rest
From morbid and jealous frettlng,-
True to our very best.
30 wouldn't care too much, dear.
hat others think and say,
just talk with God aboutit
And go on your busy way.
20. j. Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
PUZZLED THE JEwELER.
He Wanted Second Hand watch
and Finally Got 1t.

He Wanted Second Hand watch
and Finally Got It.
He was evidently foreigner, and he
walked into one of the big jewelry
houses on f street and asked, for a
watch. He would be pleased to exam
Inc some second hand Watches" he
said to the clerk who advanced to meet
him.
This isn't a pawnshop" observed
the clerk haughtily.
MOP observed the man inquiringly.
Tint you have watches r. lkpi he point
ed to the great showcase full Of hand
some watches.
Certainly" replied the clerk. "Fin-
est stock of watches in the city. How
much do you want to pay for a watch?"
"How mooch?" asked the stranger.
"Mooch as he is worth, so that he suits
me. have said that desire second
hand watch-a good one that shall keep
the time"
"See here. sir; you are Off your base.
We don't Keep secondhand goods. You
will have to hunt elsewhere for second
hand watches"
The strangers eyes opened wide.
But you have him there, and there
and there lie said as he began to ges-
ticulate. 81 have said second hand
watches" spelling 1t as though to make
1t palmer, "and they are here. every
where, yet you say you have them not.
l do not comprehend YOU"
well, do you," replied the clerk
sheepishly us he quickly got behind the
counter. Just little mix up. No
harm done, hope. Certainly we have
watches with second hands. All our
watches have second hands. We han
die no others" And the stranger got
his second hand watch, for which he
laid down a $50 bill.-Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
ny way of SUBSECTION.

1.-THE trouble with me-" spoke the
young man who was on his way home
with his best and loveliest from par
ty at the Kenhurst club, ''is that I al
ways feel embarrassed when am out
in company. l never know what to do
with my hands,"
Suppose you just hold them up"
said hoarse voice in his ear.
The voice pertained to large, rough
looking man with mask on his face
and large, rough looking revolver in
his hand, and the youth lost no time in
complying with the suggestion.-Chica-
60 Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Whore ono Trouble Lies.

Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The Gazette has ascertained that one
of the influences tending to keep the
prices Of school books 20 high is In the
corruption that prevails In the offices of
many of the county superlntendents of
the state. This corruption, reinforced
by an unwise law, or by law that was
conceived in dIshonesty,.is sufficient to
explain away many Of the conditions.
It is admitted that the school book
trust would be disposed to- secure high
prices and that it was organized with
that end In view.
The corrupt superintendents have
demanded that they have q rake.off Of
from 10 to % per cent. Naturally the
companies have added this to the price
Of the books. It may be supposed that
unless some Of the corruptionists are
convinced and sent to prison the abuse
will grow and that the size of the rake
off will be increased, so that the prices
of books will be higher from year to
year. The law compels the companies
to name the same prices for all the
counties, 80 that Linn is compelled to
pay more for the reason that superin-
tendents elsewhere are demanding and
securing the 25 per cent. bribe.
Many Of the superlntendents are not
educators. They are simply ambitious
politicians. They care nothing for the
schools, nothing for the children, moth
ing for the public, nothing for educa-
tion. They are engaged In an effort to
keep the places where they can demand
the brioes, and are ambitious to obtain
other positions where the size Of the
bribes will be increased. The money
they obtain from the companies allows
them to hire pluggers for the purpose
of securing the nominations and per
petuating themselves In office, and
when finally they are beaten they throw
the remnant OF their following to men
like themselves. and the presumption is
that their successors pay them for the
service.
The whole thing 10 so scandalously
corrupt as to be one of the worst re-
proaches Of the time against alleged
FREQ government, and unless the legis.
lature takes up the matter with the
idea of punishing the scoundrels there
will be no relief for the people. In.
stead of school government being q
help to the people, tho Influence Of
these men makes II q detrlment, and
expenses are piled up until the aim Of
the laws providing for free schools ia
defeated. Public education is costing
the people moro than private education
would do, and the sects that maintain
! their own schools are saving money
although they pay school taxes. The
condition ls alarming. II allowed to
continue, 1t will overthrow the free
school system Of the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
Silk goods are said to take dyes more
readily than any other fabric.

A minister was one day walking
along road. and, to his astonishment,
he saw q crowd of boys sitting in front
of n ring with small dog in the GEN.
ter. When he came up to them. he put
the following question: "What are you
doing to the dog?" si y -
One little boy said, ,"Whoeyer tells
the biggest lie wins It."
"Oh." said the minister, II. am sur
prised at you little boys, for when I
was like you never told lie."
There was silence for awhile until
one of the boys shouted, "Hand him up
the dogy-London Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-01
An Embarrassing Lausn.

During funny turn on the stage at
the Walnut Street theater. Cincinnati.
one night man In the balcony leaned
over the railing convulsed with laugh
ter. During All extraordinary burst Of
hilarlty his false teeth flew from his
mouth and fell In the lap of lady
who was sitting In the parQuet. Those
near locked up and saw the toothless
man waving frantically to the lady to
pick up his teeth. This caused gen.
eral laugh at his expense. The teeth
were returned by an usher.-Exchange.