davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
"A FREE PACKAGE

1 want everr5 person
who Is bilious OF has any
stomach Of llvef ALI
inent til send for 4 FREQ
package Of my paw.pAw
a'llls. ] want to provo
that they poaitlvely cure
Indigestion, sotir stom.
ach, Bclchins. Wind,
Headache, NERVOUSNESS,
sleeplessnesa, and are
an infAlllble cure for
Constipation. TO do this
4 am willing 10 giYs
millions OF FREQ pack
axes. I take all tho
fisk. Sold By drugyists
for rs cents q rln1I Zoe
free package address
Phltadelpf1la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
# l2t5 ID. NJ In Street
Roll and Flat Top DleEsk'ssE,
Walnut Cha1nb Der Suits
Cooking Stoves Parllo1
Suit, Etc. at AUG iolS 10
Day.
By Richmond Auction CO., II.
q 3 d 1122C5 II. Main Street. js;s7t

we will sell To DAY ttsues day@ Tebl
s1ath, at otiI wararo prns, East Mali
Street, Tor parties lining housak Keeping
commencing o:ao avery large ai 81
efffanlson,o AlvalnuttGh chamber SUIT IToi
Feds q, all sprlnss air Is I ttro Q, ,a
p pitae a' Pa,or siist eooR stoves, Dining
room and Chamber Chairs; Odd Bnrea.lld
5and5 'Washstanfs Il ar Tor. Lamp, lot crock
cry and g lassVa Fnr an snly Il t
Slgoldng Beds, Couci1es and Bed d solinE SEES
tPorticres and Lace Gu ms, r. ock ers 81,
allsinds l9rlry "a hes, Oak Rsf,rllfs
lot Odd hairs y
Roll oilce Walnut atsI Az,
+ 1cErMoN ND AUcTIo on co.
Geo. H. alent Inc, IA u tloneor 81
s IA BY Geo. ~. . liver, Auctioneer. 5 s5
All w Broad Sire I, 81, r. hone 227B.
Furniture, Sewing Machine r ct,lres
Mirrors, Lace Curtains, stoves
Etc, at Auction.
i. will ssnll TFrIS IoAY d 10 80 M 81
nl|nWaTSIOOHls,fl III f1EDu. " -sa!a1
siyTalnuts Chamber Suits, Nv ararobe s, wv ltt
Enamel bureaus and N vashs tands, M Irod
Feds md Springs Oak Il w lnu
Cherry Secretaries, Book Cases w itinI
Desks, Quurtered Oak and other siae|
boards, Ext tension Ia bles, irB aock|
ors, Bed Lounges Chartered N Oak Chin
Closet Odd Beds etlds Il Bureaus. w alsll
stands tQf N CIV Vat tress es, Pi lows BOZ
stcrss let Wars. I'll ctures, MI rrors an
tel Clocks and IS gure III Lace$ Cu talns.
& Good Sewing hines s & IL Good & ooiSiii|
Z Stoves, topef FRA llkliIl9 Wood and COi3
& Heaters; lso \ a. Il lot OF Their goods Sto|
numerous to menr on. atli es illvi tod .a
Es}s " Gee. Y. OLIVIER, & -Auct toneersS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
AUCTION SALE T'i,is l,ay
{ BY Tho valentino Auction Go..I8l
~ VIZ hilAtlctinneera, N ss.s
Auction Sale of Hand otns|
Bar Fixtur Cigar Case,|
Showcases, Ice Box cam
Table, Etc. Tu;eEsd day Feb u
14th, ats12 d Clock, loom.


IVA on account OF remodel building Tor
rev occupant, MN sell IA "a No.
1last broad street R1iown as Zimmerman
largo Plate Center Mirror, 5xlO fsot, Mt
3Nfirtor-Back vino Closets. # NtnhdE nfiy
Top Bar Counter. with Arm tthtl a Foot
3Ral1 Beer CSils and spl gots, G! gar Wall
Case With Glass Doors & Counter, NiokhlA
Frame Show Cases. Steam Table. With
Metal Dlnhes and Covers; Oyster "a lid
Lunch Counters. Counter Stools, GLASS
Partitions, Office Fsai Il Ing, large 1co BoS.l
gust Tables, 4 Electric Thnss4 4 & Dining
room Tables, 10 Canes Seat Chairs, q steel
Cooking 1snnges, feet long /; lSlt chen stra
Ing Stove. Istore Shades. email Retr tgefa
tor. C:rocltery, and other Fprnit ures tsGss
5 All the Fixtures and Furnit tire are Eflrsl Y
class and In excellent condi ton. iSss 5sigS
Sale positive Goods 70 DO 81
THE vAri11NT IND "a UG,TIoN co.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
4. P. a. WORKERS.
National and State Officers Make
February IA, 1905.

THE ma tionai ana State officials OF the
Travellers Protective association held
the r. r. a. during the past week. The
d dsnt and national representative of the
National r.. r, Al, of st, Louis; A, d.
lRrockett, state president. Of Alexandria;
D. w. Sale, State director. Of Lynchburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
'TH TR'AGEDYA|!I'1
CKARL0 | !: N. ]. II /:
Moral Lesson Drawn From
Career and Crime Of is
Samuel McCttc.lS
sREv \. DR.. HAWTAoRNliEl :; 4 IDEA I i: !.
Notable Sermon Preached Still n I.
day Morning at Grove Ave y, a
rllc Baptist C11t,rcll. 81

q Al tic Grove sAydnlo Baptist d Church .ili3
Sunday informing, Rev. 5Ior. J /. II. a linw-3
thorno preached to II large con gre gat OH
THE weather was Lad, but III announce
mcnt5 &nad already gone Tort j that. y y.
Huwthprnc would rcyicws tho Nc Cue case
from September 4tl to I'ctrunry n l0tli,.
ana yycnthcror no weather, he had many
hearers. "a ISL "A fs $$s S
For tex tho Doctor selected tiis pas
sage of Scripture: "rhe devil, taking lllnlt
% Tito d high mountain, showed unto hin
inentIo d tiine Luke iY.5.S Tho preacher.
sald 81, J. /, /, =, & 8, r,,,,e 1T Vi
oussion ~ q eaglnIly Which, las brouaht5
Humiliation and distress TOT large ciftlci
ofFreputabn and worthy people; VIC hes Ist.
ita1e t g .fity at ansns
Il But sometimes: u sense of duly 70 Cod
Z and tie world llnpes re glotiS each
pioral truths. illustrated and verified bys
an event which has plunged o. l e. t1
into sttit darkness and agony Of moons q
able yhen David ,.;t tho
crime murder God deterniinea1 . mike W
#ati object Lesson OF him md exposed his
to ,e aISH 9ft en w at5e
81 Holy q host hey were Rsnlit ten WI aud-s
tlons the lepetltion e y;
y scia zzar !cncd the God of Israel by his
y baclinnalenn debauch, IN which, Invited !l,
his Ca ptains and Ftoncubinea TO ~ DIN him
lin aesecrating tho Hacred vessels d ia KEN
from tho temple at Jerusalem, his I'M
( pending dom was fore told by g 1r1ysteri-s
Gus handwriting on the wall Of his ra lace,
4 tho gates &of Babylon were thrown open
5to Il be siegiilg army. and tho sacrili gious
Y and defiant monarch. fell by tho sword, u
tos teacl, TIE world that such lni1ulty5must3
not go $unwhlpped OF jttstic III Y.
Human ckodness crlr,infttes IN Wifi 81
murder. The blood OF the ctlnis itl sue n
IN tragedy Is anloroilss ora Or, pleading
switustrtmpet tongue 10 God and man for
Justice. Tho tra gcdy 9 t. Chariot csSille
az which iWo shall speak to-day. was the
murder OF allf Innocent vito and her
q Chapmar.3 III Ills vidow' y II ears, n say ~
The Gods on 9$inlrdete {; y reteng tful$
eyes The blood of the murdered Abel
cried from I he ground against his cruel
brother Cain. Gcd heard t,tnnd published
TO- the world the ;nfamou deed BY burn IN
Ing tho record of 1t into tho flesh OF the
SmurdcraTS face. 5fSi n I, 551, n 39 Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Meeting Postponed,

Owing to- the inclemency of tho weather.
tlles muaeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce to have been held last night to
hear n discussion OF tho annexation qucs-
ton, has been postponed until further no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
u UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
Bars to Men1bersh e AIKEN Down
Entertain Dr. All dernarl.

rho Richmond 4 Chapter OF 3 tho IJnlytrsty
Of Virginia a luninl held their annual meeting
on vest erfiay afternoon and elected the follow
Ing officers for tho coming year: president
Mfr. M r MCGUIRE: First president, pr
iarnett Nelson; Second -Presld dent, NJ +.
3Hunsdot Cary; Secretary and Treasurer NJ Y
George c. Gregory. d y NJ
r. il Was decided that any man who had at
tended lectures for two months at the Uni-
srereity was scligib bile for Tiborship IN tho
local 4 Aunni Society. and no elect lon "a was
The association will take Soc tive stems q
entertain Dr.. Edwin derson a dorninnt.
president OF tho University, when no visits
Rchmond in March, & ~ Fl M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Commodore Maurys Portrait.
Colonel William IT Stewart, OF Ports
has been invited to make the adj
dross formally presenting the lito size,
Of Commodore Maury to LOO
Camp, which Attorney General Anderson
viii receive on behalf OF tho camp. ,INho
interesting oVEnt WILL occur shortly, "A f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Academy Of Medicine. s5
4 The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
ana Surgery Will hold o regular meeting
this. evening ut $3.50 o clock at tho 4.
r., A. Building, Or, John :. Davidson
will lead the discussion. DR., William y,
Mercer will also speak. ss5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
MI. Braxton Takes D Partner.

n. Announcement has been received In this
city or the forniation%of q new co-part-
fnershp forS the practise OF law. at staun-
ton, consisting of Messrs. Al s.. Braxton
iBraxtoll 81 Mccoy. Mr.. MCCOY has long
been associated with II Mr.. Braxton as
photographer and office assistant and re-,
Gently took the State bar examination
sucessfully. IIc was for years secretary
Of the stanton Y. M c.. "A. e Mr. Braxton
Ia widely known int tho profession. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Will Go to Washington.

l9T1 w VI w W dDRtFtFEa WIFI mn
Companies Ale and y, Of tho Severn
tieth Regiment. will have their battalion
drill fortnight at $3.50,
u The battalion will attend the inaugura-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Law and Equity Court.
ll:$$ III q +; FEBRUARY term of the Law and
Equity Court began yes terday The dock
twas called md cases set for the term 1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
I Collar-Bone Was Broken.

aVIncent Williams broke his collar-bone
Sunday by sliding on the Ice. He was
treated by Dir. Leonard of the Ambulance
Corps. and taken to his home, No. 400
South First Street. jRt 81 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Hastings, Court

Hastings Court.
In the IIustings Court yesterday James
Read and Percy Coles We're gil'cn tiva
years each In ehs peAitentlary, 5sor bur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

II MR. j. T. King has been. appointed car
accountant OF tho Atlantic Coast Line III
Railway, e. (, y. \.
rho American Locomotive Company has
contracted $to build fl ty simple locomo-
itlves at 4 its 3schenectady 4 plant for the
Eric Railroad vs. n IN sfi3s = 3$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

.Tohn Il Pat tersotl !. "a an old conduct tor Of
tho Southern Ra ilw;ly, has been pointed
station agent of the new Y MON Station IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Great was their fall, for With 1t went
down the underworld ofSllumania y. The
.temptai5on which, carried David Into the
crime OF adultery was not fofesecn. ~, II
yielded to !, It without d thought or tho;
.tlircflIl5 CONSEQUENCES Of Ills folly II l5 81 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
ITO BE coNr1SuEp.l
USELESS KNicKkNAcks.
Are Your Room Ornament. Dric-a

Are Your Room Ornaments Bric-a.
brac or Only Mere Junkf
One 50 often finds oneself the I'M
willing or possibly the ignorant pos
SCISSOR of collection of knickknacks
acquired by degrees, generally through
thoughtful thoughtlessness of friends
IA few pieces with some slight claim
to beauty, others valued because Of
their association, others, alas, because
of their cost, all with little In common
With each other or with the room-a
collection of trivial pretty things" Of
former day, retained simply because
they are there and no one has had the
moral courage or POSSIBLY recognized
the need of wedding out the good from
the bad, giving the good their true
worth by that means. Just as the vul-
gar may be relied upon to overshadow
| the refined and artistic, so may the
mass of heterogeneous knickknacks be
trusted to conceal any possible beauty
in any one piece. Few collections
would remain intact If their ownel.,
would bring each piece before the bar
for scathlng examination as to Its
merits and excuse for being. A few
questions would settle Its fate-"Are
you useful!" Are you beautifulY'
do you harmonic with thescharacter
and color of the roomy Have you a
character Of your own?" "In fact, are
you in every way preferable to the
space which you occupyf" If not, the
judgment should be Punishment with
out mercy.-Harper's Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
THE QUEER CAMEL.

Why This Animal Can Go SO Long
without Drinking.
The stomach of camel is divided
into no less than four compartments.
and the walls of one Of these are lined
with large cells, every one of which
can be opened and closed at will by
means Of powerful muscles:
Now, when camel drinks,it drinks
a very great deal. Indeed it goes
drinking on for such very long time
that really you would think that 1t new
er meant to leave off.
But the fact is that it is not only sat
isfying its thirst. but is filling up its
cistern as well. One after another the
cells in Its stomach are filed with wa
ter. and as soon as each is quite full 1t
is tightly closed.
Then, you see, when the animal be-
comes thirsty a few hours later all
that 1t has to do is to open one of the
cells and allow the water to flow out.
Next day it opens one or two more
cells, and SO it goes on day after day
until the whole supply is exhausted.
In this curious way a camel can live
five or even six days without drinking
at nil, and SO is able to travel quite
easily through the desert. where the
wells are often hundreds of miles
apart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04


When girl goes to u party and is
late In getting to bed, she looks on 1t
as quite proper and natural that she
should be in bed late the next morn
ing, and all Of the family accepts the
fact us a matter Of course. But If the
mother is up half the night with an
ailing baby, neither her lazy daughter
nor any other member OF the family
seems to think it necessary that she
should stay in bed and make up her
broken sleep. Perhaps If some of these
girls could appreciate the enormous
value Of time they would not waste
1t. Our lives are such tiny drops in
the ocean Of time, and we can never,
never call back one precious lost
minute.
Dear girls, don't allow yourselves to
be called by that ugly word ''loafer,"
and yet you will be If you deserve it.
If your brothers lie around the house
oil day, half dressed and doing moth
ing, they would be called loafers, so
why not you as well as they? Loafing
is II habit that grows on one with
fatal rapidlty, and unless you want to
be held irrevocably In Its clutches you
must break away from 1t ut once
Detroit News-Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
nrocaded Book.tand.

Old pieces of brocade suggest lovely
possibilities to the home worker. Quite
the latest craze is the brocaded book
stand, expensive to buy, but quite eco
nomical If carried out ut home. 1t
consists Of u fairly high backpiece aud
two sides cut from stout cardboard,
the length depending upon the number
of books the stand is to hold, while the
bottom is piece of thin wood. Choose
piece Of brocade with n pattern that
repeats itself in groups, SO to speak,
SO you will be able to have one whole
design in the middle of the back.
Cover the three cardboard pieces on
each side and finish the edges with u
rather thin gold or silk braid. The side
pieces are sewed firmly to the back,
the joints hidden by the braid. The
wooden bottom must also be covered
with brocade and glued strongly to the
cardboard. -Four little gilt knobs stuck
underneath serve to raise the stand
from the table on which It rests.-New
York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
soft CASTLE Soap.

Many persons who cannot use CASTLE
soap for the face and hands will find it
agrees perfectly with the body and In
that case is better for the bath than
any other soap. One of, the most con-
venient things to have on every wash
stand is u jar of soft CASTLE soap. This
is made by scraping cake of pure
soap and adding about pint and a
half of water. Put them together into
saucepan and stand over brisk
heat. but not one that will boil the
liquid. When the soap is dissolved
pour into wide mouthed jar. When
the mixture cools it will be jelly. This
Is excellent to have by to rub on the
hands when washing, diluted with
more water to which couple Of
pinches Of soda are added. 1t is u
harmless and cleansing shampoo to be
rubbed into the head, which is then
rinsed thoroughly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

A fine idea for pantry shelves is to
use two coats Of white paint and then
finishing coat of white enamel. Wash
the shelves with cold water as soon Us
the enamel dries, and then 1t will
harden quickly. Over this place no
ollcloth or papers, but leave the shelves
bare. and notice the improvement
Since there are no covers under which,
crumbs can collect, there is 10 encour.
agement for mice, the enamel is easily
wiped off with damp cloth, and with
such n finish it is never necessary to
clean the entire pantry at once. 1,
keeps clean all the time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04


Tact In dress is necessary to every
woman who hopes to become repre-
sentative of that refinement which is
the chief ornament of womanhood or
girihood. 1t is rare that one sees
French people dressed out of keeping
with their surroundings OF position. In
the latter half of the nineteenth cen
fury II noted woman Of France, Nine
de Girardin, said: style ought inev-
itably to vary according to position
and age. 1t should fit itself to the for
tune. to the habits, to the form, to
the circumstances and, indeed, to every
detail in the life of those who wish 70
appear its leaders," This truism is as
real today us at the time it was writ
ten, but unfortunately outside Of Ia
belle France this fitting of self to ones
sphere is honored more in tho breach
than in the observance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
Insect That Sit. ON EGGS.

A remarkable case of IN insect SIT
ting on its eggs is recorded by F. P.
Dodd In the transactions Of the En-
tomologlcal Society of London" This
strange departure from the normal
habits Of the insect race is exhibited
by species of bug. The female sits
In broodlng attitude over her eggs
for period of three weeks. When the
young begin to break through she re-
tires an inch or SO from the eggs and
remains there for some hours until the
last egg Is Matched. She then departs.
leaving the young ones to take care Of
themselves. During the whole time of
brooding and till all the young are
Matched the mother eats nothing. 1t
is thought that this brooding habit may,
be means Of protection against the
attacks Of ichneumon fies.-London
Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

ward and shook hands with the older
woman. How do you do, Mrs. Wal
lace? Is this not beautiful day."
pm pretty middlin, thank We, an
I'm no sayin' onythin' agin tie wealth
er. Jess, We MIGHT bring safe here
fur yer veesitor. ken ye Gamma ask
her into the hoose the day" As II mat
ter Of fact, the cottage had never been
tidier, but Mrs. Wallace had the pre-
sentiment that out of politeness her
niece might be weak enough to invite
Miss Perll to sit in the parlor.
Jess brought chair, which Miss
Perk accepted, though she would rath-
er have gone indoors, leaving Mrs.
Wallace to herself. Still, she was not
going to allow the presence of Il com
mon old woman" to interfere with the
object of her visit.
"Would you take cup of tea?" Mrs.
Houston Hospitality inquired.
"Oh, no, thank you. l had tea at
Mrs. Spright's a few minutes ago"
Here Mrs. Wallace scored again.
'"Thank We, ma dear" she said calmly
to Jess, ~ cud dae wi a dish o. tea
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
nnlnx Day Grace.

Whatever woman is by nature, she
>can train herself to avoid getting sop
ping wet" OH a rainy day. To begin,
have the skirt short, then hold it up.
A skirt an inch and a half Off the
ground can be worn in the street. rain
or shine, without exciting comment. If
we could watch Partisan woman on
rainy day we would see her reach
around behind her with her left hand.
grasp her skirts firmly all together,
leaving none to dip down and be be-
draggled, draw them around ut the back
from the right side toward the left
and thus hold them. At the back the
skirts are drawn plain and fiat to about
level with the lady's shoe tops and
there held No woman need hesitate
to display neatly shod foot. The
right hand is meanwhile free to hold
the umbrella or nnvthing else.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
sen,veed Sauces.

The Japanese have many curious
recipes for cooking seaweed, which,
with fern, is almost staple article Of
diet IN China, japan and the Asiatic
archipelago. A number of species Of
seaweed are eaten. Some are soaked,
others are dried. Many of the Jap
ancse and Chinese sauces are made
from seaweed. Under the name of
"asakusa-nori." one variety is put up
in neat tin boxes and largely sold in
the Tokyo markets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
Moroccan Slave Markets.

The sale Of slaves In MOROCCO Is a
very remarkable ceremony. When the
buyers have taken their seats in the
market place the auctioneers advance
in line to the center of the market and
offer up n prayer. They appeal for
divine favor on behalf of buyers and
sellers and anathematine Satan and
all his works. The buyers interpolate
amen" at the proper moments. When
the last word Of prayer has been said
the slaves are brought forward, par
lcelled out among the auctioneers and
led around the circle of buyers. who
raise the prices of the men, women and
children they desire to purchase.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
An Arab In the Rain.

'Those who are not accustomed t.
rain are frightened by It," says Q
writer. II once saw an Arab rained
upon for the first time. He was alb
jectly terrified and demanded to have
his passage paid from the country
Sicily-in which the dread phenomenon
occurred. He had been conveyed from
the Sahara, l think. by u European
whose servant he was. and he evidently
Thought his master was behaving abom
inably to him in permitting him to gel
wet. By the first steamer he returned
to his native desert, abandoning excel
lent wages. and shaking the raiadrops
furiously from his slippered feet"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

few tools. The one represented was
made of pine painted white and fin
ished with one coat of white enamel.
The shelves are just about seven
inches deep. A piece Of green baize
is glued, as shown, on the inner side
of the door. Such a desk should, Of
course, be furnished with lock and
key. 1t provides y suitable place for
the little odds ;.nd c;!,ii nceled in cor
respondence-La Home journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
The Hope of nascals.

Our newspapers might be much bet.
ter. They could easily be made more
to the taste of the people of taste. But
their unlovely crying of crime, disu-
greeable as it is, is an exceedingly i'm.
portant public duty, and In their faith
fulness and veracious fortitude in
keeping 1t up lies really the biggest
part of our hope Of higher standard
Of honesty in public and private life.
There is hope for any kind Of rascal
ty as long us it can be kept out Of the
papers.-Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04

tell him straight that you won't pay
him for little yet. Do you under
stand?"
aye" he said after moment. His
eyes, alight with admiration, were
turned to her.
She touched him lightly on the cheek
Get your bicycle" she said
a minute later she watched him ride
away on his old solid tired machine
Good luck, Davie!" she called after
him.
BY the next afternoon Jamie Proud
foot's wood was in David Houston's
yard, and in spite of the bill at three
months Jess went about her work sing
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-04
THE CARVING CLOTH.

A Pretty One Adds "a Dainty Touch to
the Dinner Table.
A carving cloth is II necessity If one
has any regard Cor the dainty spot
lessness of the tablecloth, and 1t is as
easy to have pretty carving cloth
one that will add to the appearance of
the table--as 1t Is to have plain one.
No really caretel housekeeper allows
her table to be laid without the pro-
tective cloth beneath the dish Of meat.