davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-05
After.

flushed Is the orator who crates not for health
flushed the DemosthcneS who scorns 10 lie fol
wealth;
Doused Is the ruddy light;
RocketleSs III autumn nlgh,;
Ceased now the roorback's night,
Ceased for the day.
Furl We the banners. for the noisy fray Is DER
Sumbcr We peacefully for thirty weeks or more:
Homeward the noaters go;
Spent Is the victims dough.
said soon the Told YOU so"-
Ferren, we pray.
FooMsr
The sun., 1903-11-05
osrERwrrck, Germany. Oct, 2s.
Clear white Light.

To THK EDITOR or THE SuN-,Sfr: In view Of the
righteousness m OF the so.callcd red lights
woudn Z II be good idea 10 pass an ordinance for
bidding the use Of red any other colored lights as
signals, signs or cmblems OF night resorts OF oueS
,ionnblc character In any part OF the city Let
there be light, but let It he white light II will
a, least look clean and decent WHITE l.IoHT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Must Machine Voting Also BE Watched Z?

From fhe Bnfdij Courier.
Carefully watch the voting machines see ,ha t
they have not been ,ampered with tina, they regis
ter honestly. The suggestion and warning are fully
warranted by the experience oftwo years ago. when
IL is known that criminal Interference with the ma
chimes frustrated the popular will to an extent and
defeated candidates who with a fair coun, would
hhye been elected
The sun., 1903-11-05
A carrie or THE FUSION GAN
PAIGN.
Mr. Thurlow Weed Barnes Tells How He
Thinks 1t should Have Been Done.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Si7. 50
many people express astonishment because
Of the election Of Mcclellan that perhaps
YOU will permit me TO set forth what produced
that result. in my opinion.
Tbefwhole affair. as it looks to me, was
question of msmana cement. Had the cleo
ton taken place the day after Tammany'a
nominating convention, Seth Low would
have carried New York. He lost ground
constantly, and his chances we're ruined,
finally, because fusion leaders overdid their
attack on Tammany. practical poll
tician" in supreme charge would have mace
the only issue the good results that Mayor
Low accomplished. He would not have fought
on n negative basis, the fundamental assump-
tien Of which was the idea that eVerEoo"S
opposed to Low was a CRATER
Although not entitled to participate. a'
a "leader." in the fusion cause. this view "'
tho canvass seemed TO me so vitaHI ND
portant that ! ventured TO point II on, '"
Mr.. Low, 10 Mr.. Bruce and IN Mr.. cutting
Regarding the latter gentleman as the res'
mana ger of Mr.. Lows campaign, sent MI"
the following letter
r. Fulton cutting, Esq
DrAR SIR: Competent TO gauge thoush NO,
seeking publicly 10 guide. civic movements anu
As A supporter OF Mayor Low, permit me 10 one'
these suggestions
Tsmmany has been shown up end lamoaoeH
enough
n Low loses !. will be on account OF a reaction
couscd by wholesale. and In many cases irtem
pera,e, abuse OF Tammany INDUCED In b. Speaher'
on the stump and by newspapers friendly 10 rs,oh,
&c, your speakers and editorial friends all !"
line al once advocating Lows election not peeau"
Of the inlaulticS OF Tammany. which the people a"
rr.. n, herring about but make the night enti!rN
nm the good results that Mayor Lows admins
,ra,,on has brought about.
There Is plenty to say, arNrms,ively, about I'm
proyements actually accomplished In the Ponce
Fire Education. Park. Street Cleaning, ohalIue,'
nridec Tax and water departments to flrnlsn
vou with encctlve, and l trust with CONCLUSIVE
ammunition Yours very respectfully.
The sun., 1903-11-05
NV YORK. OCT. 20.

Real political talent must exist on Man.
haitian Island, and outside OF Democracy
when Albany. naturally Democratic by 500
elects Republican Mayor by 1000 majority
The reason for tina, result up the river was
that the campaign there was not nlismanageu'
Instead of dilating on he wickedness OF every
hody who opposed the Republican cand-
du,e the advantages of his administration
were pointed out, Constructive sanity tooN
IN, place OF dia,rihc. The result funlshe'
. striking contrast 10 the result in New YORK
I, mi rht be we'll for fusion mana gers 10 s'ndS
/, If they propose 10 handle another canvas
Months of uninterrupted tiradc were wha'
,ovc Mr. Tilden his big vote in 20
THrRLow WEED BARNS
Nrw yopK Nov T.
The sun., 1903-11-05

PARIS .k'oslur No IL. near Grand Hotel hno
Kosque No. iO Boulevard dcS Capncncs
The sun., 1903-11-05

The decrease in the percentage Of ex-
port may be accounted for by an in
creased home demand and by the fact
that we have increased our export of
manufactured cotton from sl7, 900 900 in
1893 to Ss2, 900 900 in 1902. A partial off,
set to that appears in our importation of
$1,000 tons of raw cotton in 1902, as
against 2s,Ooo tons IN 1898
England leads in the wanufnrurn Of
The sun., 1903-11-05

4 Comparison.
Most RosSips like an auto are.
Deserving Of our scoSn;
FOR while they r'in their neiG hbore dova
They also blow their horn.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid
DAILY. Per Month h........................sO so 80
DAILY. Per Ycaru,....,....,,..... D 90
SUNDAY. Per .........,......... 2 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ,..,.,.,.., O0
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month ....,.... 20
Postage to foreign countr os added
% lnr Sun, sew YORK city.
The sun., 1903-11-05

This question, submitted by corre-
spondent whose good faith is beyond
question, betrays in him an utter lack of
knowledge of the metropolitan habit:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
HUNTING CARIBOU.
One, Shot Through the Heart, Ran
Two Hundred Yards,

One, Shot Through the Heart, Ran
Two Hundred Yards.
The caribou is very tenacious Of life,
says s. w. Watts in Golfers Weekly,
writing about hunting these animals
In Newfoundland. My companion used
30.40 Winchester and the writer used
an 8 Mannlicher. With such strong
guns we We're seldom able to stop q
big stag with a single shot, even when
er shot through the heart ran with the
rest of the drove for 200 yards, US
though he had not been touched, be-
fore collapsing. When we opened him,
he had only one bullet hole and his
heart was cut i'll two. Another went
about the same distance on the jump
with both fore shoulders broken and a
bullet through the neck. On several
other occasions the stays when hit
went off With such strength that when
they fell they dug their antlers in the
ground aud turned complete somer-
saults.
The first caribou we killed was q
Ia W. plShSo Aiili oul pSSuubS WS
wanted meat, and, being young, we
thought he ought to pe tender. In fact
however, his meat was almost useless
lean. tough, stringy and very dark
in color This was difficult to under
stand, and the guides, for some reason,
were unable to offer an explanation.
However, learned the reason later.
1t appears that during the mating sea-
son the fawns are weaned. The old
stag, driving the fawn away from the
mother, will strike him with his horns
and chase him half mile As soon
as the stag gives up the chase and
turns back to the doe the fawn will re-
turn; then the stag will chase him
again. This is kept up for eight or ten
days, with the result that from worry,
violent exercise and change of diet the
meat of the fawn becomes for a time
unpalatable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
A Most Liberal oasr /.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make, which in.
cludes with this paper The Iowa Home
stead, Its Special Farmers Institute Ed
itions and The Poultry Farmer. These
three publications are the best of their
class and should be in every farm home.
To them we add, for local, county and
general news, our own paper, and make
the price of the four one year only $1.9O.
Never before was so small an amount
of money. The three papers named,
which we club with our own, are we'll
known throughout the west, and com
mend themselves to the readers favor.
able attention. The Iowa Homestead
is the great agricultural and live stock
paper Of the west; The Poultry Farmer
Is the most practical poultry paper fol
the farmer, while The Special Farmers
Institute Editions are the most practi-
cal publications for the promotion Of
good farming ever published. Take sd-
vantage of this great offer, as 1t viii
hold good fof q short time only. Sam
pies of these papers may be examined
by calling at this Office. 53-w2l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
May Lose Mail Routes.
Routes no. up to standard WIN Be Taken o

noutes not up u StAnuaru VIII BE Iaken on
A dispatch from Des Moines to the
Cedar Rapids Republican says:
Patrons of rural routes in Iowa will
do we'll to keep sharp eye as to future
developments In the service on the part
of the government postoflice depart
ment, If they would keep in force the
routes that are now established. The
government is going to cause quite a
little furry when 1t makes known Its
position along certain lines, and Iowa,
the foremost state In the union in the
way of rural mail routes, does not want
to be forced to take step backward.
Iowa has established today more rural
routes than any other state in the
union, l,lOO being in operation. In
some of the states, and certain portions
of Iowa are no exception, the routes are
not doing sufficient business to warrant
the expenditure the government is put
ting into them to assure their msinte-
nance. Consequently q movement is on
foot looking to the discontinuance of
all those where business is inadequate.
A route of ordinary proportions
should handle each month between
5000 and 5000 pieces of mail. Some
reach as high as 10000 in more thickly
settled communities, but many others
fall down to an average of about 1000
1t is this class that the government will
investigate, and 1t is up to the farmers
on such routes to show why the service
should not be discontinued. If the bus
iness is found to be less than it should
be, IN the minds of the special agents
recommendations will be made first al
to what should be done to remedy th,
difficulty. Then If the business doel
not pick up the routes will be ordered
discontinued.
In connection with the investigation
of the agents the good roads question
will be carefully considered. If th'
routes are found to be In poor shape
and not maintained with the idea of as
sisting the carriers in every possible
way, that fact will cut considerable fig
ure in the recommendations of tn
agents,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
THE APOSTLES.
Emblems BESTOWED Upon Them b:
the Medieval Artists.

Emblems Bestowed Upon Them by
the Medieval Artists.
The medieval artists, having no idea
Of the personal appearance of the Saw
iour's followers, adopted a set of signs,
or emblems, for each, which soon be
came familiar to all. The emblem of
Peter was either a large key or two
keys crossed, which is readily explain
ed by referring to the words Of Christ
CMatthew xvi, 10, "And will give un-
to thee the keys of the kingdom Of
heaven" The emblem Of Paul was a
sword and book-the latter to remind
the beholder that he was teacher OF
men, the former to indicate that he was
beheaded with Il sword. st. Andrew
was usually figured standing by cross
shaped like letter y, that being the
form of the cross upon which legend
says he was crucitied. The emblem Of
st. James the Great was either Il sword,
referring to the fact that lie was also
beheaded, on pilgrims staff, he being
a great traveller.
st. Johns emblem was n caldron, re-
ferring to his experience in the boiling
oil. st. Philips emblem is an enigma.
1t was a spear and a cross, yet it is
known that he was hanged. st. Bar
tholomew, who was "hayed alive" is
represented with knife and his skin
hanging over his arm. Matthew's en-
blem is a square, supposed to have
some reference to Christ's calling. st.
Thomas, having been pierced with a
DART" is pictured carrying spear.
The emblem of James the Less was a
i club, he having been beaten to death
with faggot;" st. Matthias an ak, he
having been beheaded. Simon's en-
blem was saw. The legend says "he
was sawn asunder.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

GUS dam in order to insure active, heal
thy, thrifty progeny. This, of course,
is also true of the sire, but it is much
less frequent that the latter ID patron
lied If broken down and diseased, so l
more particularly caution you regarding
the former.
1t Is also erroneous to put mares to
breeding too young. They should be
fully mstured, and this condition is not
usually reached until they are four
years of age. To breed earlier than this
the growth of the mare is hindered, the
sustenance which she needs for her own
development being given to the colt,
consequently she is dwarfed, and the
colt grows up puny creature-of ins
sufficient value to compensate for the
Injury done to the dam.
The principle guiding your action IN
this important industry should be based
only on knowledge of the laws of
heredity, always remembering that
when both sire and dam possess due
amount of vigor, and desirable dis
position, are sound and healthy in bone
and muscle, have q robust organic sys
tenn with normal functional activity,
strong feet with good quality of horn
tissue, desirable color, glossy coat,
thus insuring healthy skin, the off
spring by combining in itself the distin-
guished qualities of the parents, must
be at birth model foal, and if acciden
tai blemishes are avoided, at maturity
the animal will have reached that de-
gree of eminence which is characterized
by the sporting fraternity as being "all
boss" and will demand in the market a
price fitting sobrlquet SO tlattering.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
The Newspaper Man.

He seldom is handsome or natty.
And has none OF the charms OF the dude.
Is oft more abstracted than chatty.
And sometimes unbearably rude
He courts us. then sights us and grieyes US.
AS much as he possibly can;
lie kisses us. Low, us. and leaves us
This perfdious newspaper man.
Our mothers won't have him come calling,
He's no earthly good as a ''catch;'
His morals (they say are appalling;
BIS fnances usually match.
He's rollicking, reckless. uncaring;
Lives but for the hour. the day;
He's dangerous, dub ous daring
Not Mt for husband, they say.
But, somehow, we girls are forgiylng,
Perhaps he but needs us the mora
Because he goes wrong I'm the living,
And knows the old world to its core.
30 we pass up the dude and the schemer
Who lead In sOciety's van.
And cherish the thinker and dreamer
Enshrned In the newspaper man.
Marie nj. Remstreet In the Blue Pencil Maga
zine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
Power of the Trusts.

tAhespuIs fostJ
A striking illustration of one power
acquired BY the formation of q trust
and one brazenly announced In academ.
ic essays on the virtues of such orgsniz-
stions is the shutting down of the re-
fneries Of the sugar trust at Williams
burg, N. Y, throwing out 5000 en-
ployes, and thus depriving dependent
families of support. The closing of the
cooper shops, an incidental sequence,
will almost double the number of the
unemployed. The reason for the clos
ing is the regulation of production.
That is, to follow out the process, to
maintain prices and secure more profits
to enable payment of larger dividends.
Chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
!. Free Silver at % to I .

President Roosevelt's message to
congress constitutes most remarkable
recognition of some of the monetary
theories advanced by Mr.. Bryan. Ac-
companying the presidents communi-
cation we're notes received from Mexico
and China requesting the United States
to join with them in an international
movement to establish q standard for
silver, the depreciation and tluctuation
of which WAS causing untold loss to the
countries named and to the Philippines
and French and British colonies. In
view of the fact that demonetization
has resulted In 30 serious depreciation
of silver, 1t Is suggested that the ratio
now be fxen at 80 to 1. The president
requests that he be empowered to take
the steps suggested. He has also re-
quested that congress authorize the ap-
pointment of three commissioners to
meet with commissioners from the
countries named and an effort will be
made to enlist the cooperation of Great
Britain and France. Addressing him.
self to the subject of the proposed plan,
q leading member of the senate, and
one who has most vigorously opposed
every theory advanced by Mr.. Bryan,
said:
ION Its surface the plan appeals to
me. If we were to insist on gold
basis in the Philippines and 1t were to
become necessary for all the silver using
countries to follow suit, 1t would GER
tainly prove severe strain on the gold
supply of the world and would probably
result In an appreciation of our OWL
currency. OF course, this is not {
scheme for silver standard but for {
gold standard with practical bimetalism
The gold would be the yard stick b!
which the silver would be measured
The increased and steady demand TO
silver would probably prevent furthe
depreciation of the value of that meta
which is affecting all silver using ant
producing countries. As great produc
ers of silver we are, of course, vital,
interested in anything which can b
done for silver. hope and believe tha
the scheme will be found practicabl
and that all the silver using countrie
and all countries having silver usin
colonies will agree on establishing tn
value of silver on basis Of 80 to IT,
Clinton Advertiser.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
Business Opportunities For All.

Locations In Iowa, Illinois, Minne-
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago Great
Western Railway; the very best sgri-
cultural section of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and busi-
ness men successful. We have q demand
for competent men, with the necessary
capital, for all branches of business.
Some special opportunities for creamery
men and millers. Good locations for
general merchandise, hardware, harness,
hotels, banks and stockbuyers. Cores
pOndence solicited. Write for Maps and
Maple Leaflets. w. T. Reed, Industrial
Agent, 6A Endicott Building, st. Paul,
MINI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
courtcsy Among the swede..

The Swedes are quiet, taciturn peo-
pie. There is no jostling even among
the lowest classes. When train leaves
a platform or steamboat pier, the
lockers on lift their hats to the depart
ing passengers and bow to them, COM
pliment which is returned by the pas
sengers. You are expected to lift your
hat to the shabbiest person you meet in
the street, and to enter shop, Office or
bank with the hat on is considered a
bad breach of good manners. In retir-
ing from restaurant you are expected
to bow to the occupants. Bowling and
hat lifting are so common that the peo-
pie seem to move around more slowly
than elsewhere in order to observe the
courtesy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
Her Dfngnosia.

Mamma-You must be awfully care
full, darling. The doctor says your sys'
TEN is upset.
Little Dot-Yes, guess it is, man.
ma. cause my foot's asleep, and peo-
pie must be terribly upset when they
go to sleep at the wrong end.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

The Waterloo Courier has figured it
out that the average wages, per day, of
all school teachers in Iowa is Sl.0l.
Wonder why the great state wastes
that extra cent on Its teachers? Why
not make the wages 81 straightY Or
mark 1t down to 9S cents straight? 1t
may not be amiss to say that nowadays
that bell boys and errand boys get
about as much as the teacher who is
set over school room full of young
sters.-Cedsr Rapids Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
Their Sincerity Open to Doubt.
(st. Louis Republlcan.l

tSt. Louis Republican,
Roosevelt and his forces are carefully
preparing the way to avoid all blame for
failure of trust legislation. Whether
they really desire effectusl legislation is
much to be doubted. Roosevelt's sin
certify upon the trust question cannot be
gsuged with any degree of accuracy,
since be has assumed three distinct at.
titudes toward it-one during the fall
campaign, another In his message, a
third at present. Chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
ALEx. sEEsrRoM.,

n NENERAL BLACKSMITH, horseshoing q
VI specially. Interfering and corns cured OF
no pay. Prices reasonable. and the best Of
work guaranteed A share Of the public patron
age is solicited, Shop on FRANKLIN street, near
the brioze.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
j. N. PEAasE.

TUsTlcE OF THE PRACE AND COLLECT
d OR. All business entrusted to him given
prompt attention. Office In City Hau block,
second doOr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
DEnrlsrs.
VETERINARIAN.

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
Js prepared TO furnish Granite and Marble
Monuments and Head Stones Of various Dc.
signs. Have the county right for Sipe's Pat
VIII meet all competition. " y. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
A. THORPE.

PROPRIETOR OF KALAMITY'S PLUM
der Store aud Dealer In Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Notions. sic. Masonic Block Manches-
ter, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

Q. Z. cATEs.

A.E.PErERsoN.
nEADER IN Groceries. Provisions, rosk
~ cry, Fruits. etc. Main Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

RIDDELL q co.
nRY GOODS, Carpets, Millinery, Hats and
~ Caps, Boots and Shoes, etc.. Main 81.
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

CYCLONE AND TORNADO
Insurance in rrst class companies written and
policies issued by BRONSON h CARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

QUAKER MILL CO.
1NLouR and Feed, Manufacturers Of the cele-
IL btated White Satin and White Pearl Flour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

qARDwARE. STOVES, T1NWARE, ETC;
II Keeps hrst-clasg timer and does al
ktndg Of repairing with neAtnesS and dispatoh.
Store opposite First National Bank. Main St.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
w.N. RoyNroN.
F. WERKMElsTER.

GILDNER BROS.
fJLOTHING and Gents furnishing goods,
~ City Hall Block. Franklin Street.
q. CLARK.
nRY GOODS. Notions, Carpets, Gents Fur
IL nishing goods. etc. Franklin Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-03
WANT MANUAL
TRAINING
TRUSTEE OF OAHU COLLEGE ARE
CONSIDERING ACCESSIBILITY OF
ADDING NEW COURSE.

A manual training course may be
added to the curriculum of oahu Col
lege. The trustees of the institution
have caused to be issued, postal cards
asking various residents Of the islands,
their opinion regarding the advisability
of adding this line Of work to the
school studies.
The circular is as follows: The
Trustees desire to learn how general is
the wish, which has been expressed by
some parents, for a course in manual
training at Oahu College. They plan
to establish such a course at Oahu Col
lege, ultimately as a part of the cur
rculum but, at present, do not feel
justified in taking the step without
some assurance that enough parents
are willing to pay such extra tuition
as will partially meet the necessary
expenses. If you are interested in
the establishment of this course, will
you kindly fill in the blanks on the at
tached card, and mail the card at
Once?"
The card which is attached, states
that the signer agrees to have so many,
whichever it may be, OF his children
take the course a $40 each for the term
The rate will be an extra tuition fee.
The trustees evidently intend to as
certain what amount of support could
be secured before adding the manual
course.