davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-23

Louis ii. .Wehmeyer, S. 9. Thomas,
Chas. ID. Ball, John VanNess, Phila-
delphia; j.. A. Hoffman, New York
George M. Andrews, j. 4. Tatem, +.
Sutton, Haddonheld; E. s. Culver,
Philip Berger, Camden.
1.-THE incest and ~pleasantest medicine
| have used for indigestion and consti-
patton is Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets" says Melard +. Craig,
of Middlegrove, N. Y. "They work like
a charm and do not grippe or have any
unpleasant effect" For sale by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood; G. w. Dougherty,
Anglesea.
For Sale.-Large cottage on Pine ave-
nue. completely furnished, fitted up
with all conveniences. George S. r.
Wright, Frankfort, Philadelphia. x
The Ocean City Sentinel says this of
fist church: "Rev. John b. Adams
and family have removed to Prospect
Plains, MiddleseX county, this state.
Mr.. Adams has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Baptist church at that
place. He has purchased a small farm
and will make it his permanent home.u
Quick sales and small profits at Click
mans clothing store. X
VIM. e. Morris, a Philadelphia bust
ness man, was down yesterday and
spent the. day with Councilman j..
Albert Harris.
Salem county Sausage, Ice a pound;
Salem county Lard, 14c a pound; Sa-
lem county Scrapple, SC a pound at
Wildwood Bazaar.
Mothers, bring your boys to Click
mans and buy their clothes almost for
half price.
For sale.-A completely furnished
cottage on Oak avenue, Wildwood.
Apply to or address the JOURNAL,
Wildwood, N. J..
Most of the taxes assessed in the bor-
ough of Wildwood for the year 1902
have been paid. Those who have not
yet settled their bills should do SO at
once, as those remaining unpaid Feb
ruary LIST will be recorded as delinquent
in the County Clerks office and pub
llshed i'll the annual report, as required
by law. Those paying their taxes be-
fore this date will save the costs Incl
dent 10 such recording. The borough
is deslrous of meeting its obligations
promptly and this is why we urge the
taxpayers to give the matter their i'm
mediate attention. The borough Off
GERS take pride in having as few delin-
quents recorded at the county seat as
possible. The county tax amounting
to 81, 3. %, and state school tax
amounting to S7l0.36, a total of So, 1853. SO,
due Cape May county for the year 1902,
has been paid i'll full by Collector
VanHorn.
, 1903-01-23
T.. REEVE,
Contractor and Builder.
WILDWOOD, NJ.

Blue Print Plans and Specifications furnished.
Years of experience in building at seashoe and inland has given US
experience that will be Of value to those who contemplate structures Of value t
them. Consultation gratis of course, if you want our advice, as our method is
honest work for honest money and competent wokmen.
Let us give you reference from reliable pesons if YOU need them NJ WE
have Il % agents remember.
Best of lumber, best workmen, best knowledge, means best results
, 1903-01-23
DON'T Worry.

This is easier said than done, yet it
may be Pf some help to consider the
matter. 'lf the cause Is something over
which you have no control it is obvious
that worrying will not help the matter
in the least. On the other hand, if
within Aour control you have only to
act. When you have a cold and fear
an attack of pneumonia, buy "a bottle of
Chambeflain's Cough Remedy and use
it j~udicioEsly and all cause for worry as
to the outcome will quickly disappear.
There is no danger of pneumonia when
It is used For sale 10y Cohen Bros,
Wlldwo@i; q. w. D~ougherty, Anglesea.
, 1903-01-23

Why suffer with the cold when you
can buy a suit of fieeced health under
wear for voc at GlickmRn's,
, 1903-01-23
william e. Ze11er,
Counsellor at Law.
.oIicitor and Master in Chancery.

Solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Prompt and careful attention to Rea4
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach
Fire Insurance placed in reliable COM
panies.
Office In Ocean Villa WILDWOOD, N. J.
Or I'll Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
, 1903-01-23

w. H.'Allen, shoe repairing, Maple
avenue, west of the railroad, Wildwood,
n. j. All work done at reasonable
prices and on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed, y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
our AMERICAN ADAPTAelLlTY.
Admirable poi.e of the Women VIII,
HIVE Attained to High Position.

Admirable Poisc of the Women Who
HIVE Attained to High Position.
Lady Curzon, the Vicerine of India,
stands as shining example of the
facility and the adaptability of the
American woman. Occupying posi-
ton which brings her In continual con-
tact with royalty, she bears herself
with as much dignity and distinction
as IL she had been born to the pur-
pie. No daughter of the reigning
house of Great Britain could sustain
herself in the place OF Lady Curzon
with more admirable police than she
exhibits in all of the great functions
in which she is called to figure. Lady
Curzon belongs to what would be
called new family, even in America.
She has not behind her the genera
tIons Of culture which many Ameri-
can women can point 10. She was
brought up in Chicago. town that is
conspicuously associated with the COM
mercial idea. Her acquisitions were
not aided by the influence Of hered-
itary culture. Her achievements are
the fruit of keen and active mind
and an agreeable personality under the
spur and encouragement Of liberal ad-
yantages. Her accommodation to the
requirements and the opportunities Of
large riches shows the difference be-
tween the British and the American
systems In England 1t requires cen
turtles to manufacture the sort. of la
dies and gentlemen who arc fen de.
veloped in this country inSg angle gen
eration.-Kansas CITY Star
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
had hardly got settled at the seaside

had hardly got settled at the seaside
when he went out on the Necanlcum
river to have a fish all by himself. He
made his way through the brush until
he came to a log, one end Of which pro-
jected out into the creek. That's the
very place." thought the conductor.
and, adjusting his line and pole, he
crept out on the log, where he found
himself perched above the cool water
of Necanicu:n creek. Houston lighted
his tried and trusty pipe and then cast
his line. He fished and smoked per-
haps an hour without getting bite.
Suddenly there was n movement in
the bushes back of him, and then he
felt the log he was sitting on tremble.
Instlnctively the conductor turned
around, when to his amazement he
gazed into the face Of big black
bear. The latter seemed to be sizing
him up and estimating how much of a
meal the conductor would make, and
whether lie would SCRAP" when It
came to the point. For the conductor
there seemed no escape. The bear sat
complacently on the shore end of the
log, and 1t was not possible for Con-
ductor Houston to get past the mon.
ster. The bear held him there for sew
eral hours before hunter came along
and killed the animal. The bear
weighed $50 pounds when dressed.
Conductor Houston now has few
more gray hairs in his head as result
Of his experience.-Portland Oregonian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

them afterwards. They seem to step
forth from their alma mater into OBJ.
security. The ordinary fellows who
just manage somehow to forge
through high school or college with
only one eye on the text books. and
the other on life, we hear good re-
port of occasionally. Somehow they
have forged to the front, following that
one eye which was fixed on actual life.
It's queer. But it's so. When two or
three college mates get together. Eve,
ten or fifteen years after graduation,
and review the progress made by the
various members of the class, they
must confess surprise Mt the fantas-
tic pranks played by the world upon.
the men whom alma mater blessed
with her richest gifts, and then turn
ed aside to swim or sink. The man
who carried off the class medal for
scholarship and for whom great things
were predicted, has perhaps drifted
along until he has sunk into rut
and shows signs that he will remain
hack on small salary all his life.
The superior man who lorded Il over
the other fellows Is eating the bread
of humility and importuning his bril-.
liant but more successful classmates
TO give him employment or money.
The psous man. who was forever
preaching, It may be has proved to be
the worst Of the class, and has taken
to wild ways. And 1t happens, too,
sometimes-be it said to the eternal
shame of fate-that the fellow who
graduated out OF the back door be
fore his time was up. waves cordial
salute from the pleasant hilltop Of
success to the diplomaed alumni who
pass YEARLY along the dusty ways
1t Is very queer. But thus 1t runs.
How vast and 'irreconcilable is the
difference between college and life.
The qualities that promise so brilliant
" In school are not always the quail
tiles that count most in the world
The dig" who crammed constantly
and made his poor brain IN overstock-
ed lumber yard, seldom is the man
who rises In actual life. Something
OF a human quality Is demanded by
the world. Men prefer the man who
has little leisure and little inclina-
tlon for amusement. The boy who
went about little at college and made
acquaintances, who rubbed up against
the other fellows and found out the
stuff Of which they are made, who
learned to bear himself well among
men and acquire some degree of self
confidence and assurance, has bet
ter assets with which to commence life
than a little more scholarly knowledge
of the use Of the Greek particles would
be. One of the most important aids
to success is the knowledge of how
to approach and manage men, how to
win their confidence and hold their
attention. These are things not in
cluded in any college curriculum.
Some men-even men of brains-never
can learn them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

oughy recprocated, to secure for abundant
entrance into happiness 1t lightens TOLL however hard
1t lessons the bitterness of the bread of affection
becomes comparatively easy 10 bear when leans
upon the arm of beloved husband; that support which,
in sustaining is second only to 1.-THE everlasting
arms Mother love Is instructive passion with all
mime nature the mother who love offspring
anomaly, and whose children are faithfully
reared be wretched whatever trials she may called
upon 10 endure Next to the love of devoted husband
whose affection like the gold of the ring which
bolizes It, only brighter with the passing years.
love of her children is the sweetest gift which fate can
besow upon
The strongest advocates of marriage the yoca-
ton OF all women cannot deny that there be who
found blessedness outside of Its palesngle who
have left the world the better for their it. There
up Others who mentally and morally strong carve out
career for themselves Yet is doubtful whether
fame alone satisfy the hunger of womans
heart and there Is much truth in the saying that womans
work is vain without the appreciation Of Talented
women who sacrifice for the sake of matrmony
who bring forth children instead of writing books or paint
ing pictures rarely acknowledge repentance sacr
fee When the apostle sought to typy love of Christ
for the church he could find sme than that Of
husband for his wife, The Of good mans love
well be the of any womans life and the bene.
fetal influence of wise and kindly husband cannot be
overestimated The wifes womany weakness NAV nroAt
much by the husbands manly strength, and IL a woman
have talent such will be the last permit her ia
hide 1t in the napkin of domestic drudgery Moreover In
any and all circumstances ought to be joy wife
to know that she is all in all to the husband whom she
loves the sunshine Of his home. She cannot fail TO And
happiness in the that society is to him the
greatest JOY that the world affords the all sufficient recon-
pense which he accepts satisfaction all his labora
and for every trial
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

died almost Immediately after being taken down. the third
lived for day two The rngeader of the outrage
well known to the family and had always been regarded
special friend.
Cruelty is both nm amusement and study. So much
pleasure is derived from 1t that Indian constantly
thinking out new devices of torture and how to prolong
10 the utmost those already known His anatomical know
edge of the most sensitive portions Of the human frame
wonderfully accurate; and the amount of beating, cutting
sasing, and burning he will make human body undergo
without seriously affecting the vital Is astonishing
The bodies of enemies almost always terribly mutt
lated; but 1t is not generally difficult to tell from the
ture of the mutlation whether the body their
hands before after death.
III the body is pierced with many bullet holes
or cut and sashed with deep careless gashes spirit
had passed before the Indian possession But artistic
dissecons partial fayings dislocatons breaking and
splitting of fingers and toes indicate that the poor fellow
went to his long home with I'll the Accomplishments Of
pain and horror that these demons devise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28


nature with while
Is entirely different amera
Stand in
VIII That the outlines both
osg
being
the left and is blending
into that in
Aerial perspective is the effect that
Doth
and you will the exactly
To the extreme
all mixed up in unntegbe anything
minute
and has the appearance Of the beauties
lure
anything
than will just
Photography ut best but medium
nature and we should therefore endeavor it in
yiew certainly brick
negative? Unless photographers generally
one
Of the fine but remain
trades--Photo Times Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
MARKED FoR MISFORTUNE.
Trials of the Others Were slight Conn
- pared with Hers.

Iflal0 OF ne-Ota0fo W ere Blight Com.
pared with Hers.
The talk in the Harvest Circle had
been of misfortunes and their effect on
those who endured them. There's
some that sweetens and some that
sours under them" said Deacon Law
toms wife, with decision, and sup
pose it's meant in either case" she
added, none. too lucidly.
Its something to do with the kind
Of misfortune as well as the kiRd of
folks" said Aunt Polly Rhodes, with
equal firmness. LOSS OF hearings
more apt to wear on the temper,
though not always. of course. while
loss of sight often mellows the whole
disposition. Dyspepsia's dreadful
trying thing to bear up under, and SO
is chilblains.'
Not knowing where your next pen
ny's coming from is none too easy on
the temper, nor neither is rheumatic
JOINTS" said Miss Sparrow, the village
seamstress, Strengthening out the
fingers of her right hand by the aid Of
her left.
SORROW and d:sgrace-those are the
hardest trials said the minister's
wife, softly.
Mrs. Porter, ruddy with health. hand
son1e'y dressed, the wife Of the popular
storekeeper and mother Of three love
ly children, sat serenely in the center
of the group.
H. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
GAME PRESERVATION.
Law Prohibiting Sale Of Game at All
Times Proving.a Potent Aid.

Law Prohibiting Sale of Game at All
Times Proving'a Potent Aid.
The best blow for game preservation
was struck when laws were enacted
prohibiting the sale Of game at all,
times. A difficulty was encountered
at first, owing to the conflict of laws
in the different States. Birds were Of
fered for sale in State where the sale
was illegal, and the evidence was al
ways at hand that they were killed in
another State where the shooting sea
son was open. The words wherever
killed" were soon added to the laws
prohibiting sales, and these were sup
plemented by laws prohibiting the
transportation and expectation Of
game, and making 1t misdemeaner
to have it in possession in close sea-
sons.
The National Congress recently en-.
acted law (known as the Lacey
Law enlarging the duties and powers
of the Department Of Agriculture so as
to include the preservation, distribu-
ton, Introduction, and restoration Of
game birds and other wild birds. This
law was passed ITO aid in the restora-
ton Of such birds in those parts of
the United States adapted thereto
where the same have become scarce
or extinct, and also to regulate the In
PRODUCTION of American or foreign
birds or animals in localities where
they have not heretofore existed" It
prohibits the transportation by inter.
state commerce of game killed in yio-
lation of local. laws. Tint a sentiment
has developed In favor of the execu-
tion of the game laws is well known,
to their sorrow, to many innkeepers,
common carriers, and dealers. Consti-
tutional questions have been raised,
and cases growing out of the killing Of
n few cartridges have gone to the SUI
preme Court of the United States. 1t
is gratifying to the sportsmen that the
laws have usually been upheld. This
has always been the case excepting
where too little care was exercised in
their framing. There was much bung-
ling in the earlier legislation. There is
some to-day Century.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

was not until two years afterward that
the city, an Incorporation two years
old, made great strides in improve
ment.
He was chosen mayor in the spring
of 1874, at a second election held to
ill the office. the result of the first
canvass being disputed and both the
candidates, George w. Dole, Wing,
and Augustus Garrett, Democrat, de-
clining TO make n contest before the
board Of aldermen The Wings re-
fused to make another nomination,
but Garrett stood again, and Sherman
was put up as competing Democratic
candidate, and triumphantly elected.
The city government transacted bust
ness in frame building at the south
east corner Of La Sale and Randolph
streets on the site of the present city
hall. One room only was used.
In the year Of Mr.. Sherman's admin
istration the first hoom took place.
Over 600 houses We're built, and the
population was increased 1900. The
first good school building. the Dear
born, was erected at "A cost of $500,
and the first fire alarm bell was pur-
chased. The first railroad out of the
city. the Galena and Chicago Union,
was not completed until four years
LATER
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
a. S. SHERMAN DEAD.
Was Mayor of Chicago When the City
Had Only 5000 Inhabitants.

Alison Smith Sherman, who was
mayor of Chicago in 1914, when the
first city directory was published,
died at his home III Waukegan i'll his
nincty-third year.
Chicago was an unincorporated VII
lage of $500 Inhabitants when Mr..
Sherman came to 1t from Barre, VT,
his birthplace, in 1886. In the year
he became mayor the population was
little more than 5000. From the first
he was Identified with the upbuilding
Of the city. He was first n building
contractor. md later established a
marble works and engaged in the mill
Ing business. The first substantial
building lie erected was for P. +. w.
Peck, in 1888. at the southwest cor
ner Of La Sale and Washington
streets. where Ferdinand Peck in la
ter years built the Stock Exchange
building. The effects of the hard
times of 1887 were still felt, and it
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
one of Her own.

Channcey NJ. Depew was recently
telling a good story with great gusto,
when girl in the party laughed.
He stopped with frown.
whats the matter?" he asked.
ut is one of the last stages said
the girl. You are telling me n story
of my own that told you only half an
hour ago."
Whereupon Senator Depew, suddenly
and ominously QUIET, walked to the ex.
IRENE rear for the first time in his life
and took seat there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

American colleges in Turkey, says
Secretary barton. Of the American
Board, are the best possible safeguards
to the political existence of the EN-
pire, in that they teach Turkish sub
iects to be upright, self-respecting, law
abiding citizens, able to respond to the
needs of the government for respons-
ible service, both at home and abroad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
They Had to Main.

Mr.. Thomas, of Hermis fame, is tell.
ing his friends about two green youths
Of his acquaintance, who, having hired
a horse and trap for days outing,
found themselves at the close of the
expedition confronted with the bewild-
ering problem of reharnessing the anil
NAL. The bit proved their chief diff
Guilty. for the horse made 10 response
whatever to their overtures.
We'll. there is nothing for 1t but to
wait" said one.
wait for wliat?" grumbled the other.
For the horse to yawn." replied his
companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
Oriental Jueglery,

An eyewitness of celebrated feat OF
oriental jugglery tells the following
story of what he thought he saw a
band of Indian fakirs accomplish:
'They produced chain seyenty.flye
feet in length, and in my presence
threw one end of 1t toward the sky.
where 1t remained as If fastened to
something in the air. A dog was then
brought forward and, being placed at
the lower end of the chain, immediate.
ly ran up and, reaching the other end,
disappeared in the air. In the same
manner hog, n panther, a lion and a
tiger We're successfully sent up the
chain, and all disappeared at the upper
end. At last they pulled down the
chain and put it In a bag no one ever
discovering in what manner the differ.
ent animals were made to vanish"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28

No man could ask for a nobler mon-
ument than that which the late Fred
erick Law Olmsted has left. In the
large sense he was the father of the
profession Of landscape architecture.
and 1t is exceedingly fortunate for
the country that this man, who was
to FIX the; limits of the profession was
80 sTeat d man. A list of his import.
ant public works would occupy much
space and Is unnecessary. fhe man
who created Central Park in New
York, Prospect Park in Brooklyn and
Franklin Park in Boston, laid out the
grounds Of the Capitol in Washington,
the reservation Mt Niagara Falls, and
the white City" of the Worlds Fair
in Chicago, in his actual work con.
fered most important benefit ON his
generation; and in training others and
showing the possibilities of his art, he
did even more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
All Coming m. Etc.

Commissioner of immigration vii
Hams was complaining to General Cor
bin the other day Of the Increasing bur
den of his Office.
"Of all the officers of the Govern
ment,' interrupted General Corbin, "you
should be the last to complain"
"What do you mean?' asked the
Commissioner, with some show of ir
ritation.
why, isn't 1t case of all coming
In and nothing going out with you:'
replied the General, softly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
itary man, having held rank as gen

itary man, having held rank as gen.
eraL After the war Menocal was chief
of police of Havana and later made
secretary Of war. Gonzalo de Ques-
ada, adviser of the commission, which
consists of three members, is the Gu
ban minister at Washington. In or
der to facilitate his work in connection
with the loan lie has been made ex-
ofiicio member of the commission.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-28
BEAR BLOCKED HIS PATH.

Man Was Willing to Give Bruin the
Whole Log, but He Couldn't.
Conductor Dave Houston, of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, who is TAX
ing ten days vacation at Seaside.
had thrilling experience with big
bear which lie will not soon forget. He
only told few of the incidents. as he
desired to keep it quiet, but the story
leaked out. Conductor Houston is a
eat fisherman. and never lets an OPP
nifty slip to cast the line. He