davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

~iHN<~t l~f'1NttHN44 %t-fNs~f
lns 60 -le 5rssrassgr d.saf riar c.fs
Bsasar 1iav7 ii au1lss ersninx zzEua
u 1fe 1HA sf AlE aanda saz.na -1f
tes sf unsnlssil1ss 1.s sals ar sis Ha.ns
dea sl sr1sr c1tn rarss-al a r.rfIalt
e-leE a ~ r1lrs mauasslia,s g. fcie
nnnncet susr ssnk nllE Tie azsrT ~
crznmest WIN asgness af vide ralzns
reauss w.E1 -ie 5Gi1LE zzllinm Al1a
. aIxzi4Ir iaA1 &C 5las 7sirsL Ths
same 1fssa w.rf narrower Aee zad
sasfg makes 4 frAu z-zlzsmen1
saa -,iers ID z 1lIe azal-
An ss1ia.lg Hsr1is r-zxk ~ sf Etsr.s
s-s1e w.ra a-rssulzr G1ea 81 n-7sr
-xau1ux r1rsHza t1e sraf- The esr-
Eags R CIR IN us-1lIrs faaE1cr ant
er5ases WIN 4 ane - SINE Tsfvsr
bows NE scn6n 81 lie Ea1Sr ~
armmed wlra a tsunes mafs sf 4
'rsad H5errr -iliEsn, sassd z1S
asa1et r1aa 3 r1aHas % 1a-rsw vss-
vet
Thsg rss = Hae~r8 -ss6cr "a srtn~
ming 5zg a saaEsd aa1 nas6 a. M
tea sr a1arrsf sn acrs sfxsa and aaes
a. snnssdsxx - Al atS1 sIat .zs1easd
4 sszafEl s7snaaz eaas IL made of
5szeis ~ E,laa lsee- wlra salrssa 81
sssss1x " VIDE serry rfsasz- ~ tae
scs,Sm * cas gsFms11 "a 4 sa11 ef
ernane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

The oyerskIrt, real or simulated, Is
making a strenuous effort for favor,
and viii be welcomed. n only It goes
80 further Triple skirts are charm.
lpg On tall figures. but a short woman
lookg stlil more dimlnutive IN skirts
cnt around in parts. The tIirea'e1ed
lnyaglcn by the old.time panier and
polonaise ~ confidently predicted. but,
then. it's comfort 70 know that tho
freat designers are not agreed on this
End several other items Of fashion for
the coming season, and experience hfe
proved that the designers may offer
thIa or that, but popular fancy decides
the question. 50 we must walt and
eco what good taste shall decide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
Bets.

Deep belts have taken an upward
asn IN the back. where In some ex.
qgerated instances they reach IN two
yaarp points almost to the shoulders.
The downward croop at the front u
10 lcgs exaggerated. The Victorian
1ofslet Is The newest effect 1t ls
made df soft finished taneta or other
soft Six and " very vide. In front
he deep point IL stifened, and at the
5gck. there is deep shaped buckle.
Ttc front is or inches deep and Is
rounded at the top where IT IL bor-
dered with ruchiDg and otherwise dec
GRATED PomDadour fix Is used for
these belts. Many of the high girdIes
when Of plain velvet or silk. are often
elaborated with jewelIed buttons or
tiny bows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

The coming summer zsrI wII Re =
study Il parasoi9- NeTer we're these
charming accessories cf q rcrnsr'g
toilet gotten cas II sEch artistic
shapes and znch Infinite variety. They
are embroidered ruled, appHeBes.
dotted, banded ard covered win lace
White Six pzrasols are made gay
With black lace butterflies appsIcued
apon thesr sisken surface ard fuEy
chiscn friilz falling from their edges
PaFasois cf yellow silk are complete
" covered with innri,eslmzl ruEes of
ecrue raj Golden butterflies, chiffon
roses and Iaee rosettes are set upon
the most expensive Of these summer
iuxuriea. which come In every shape
and every material for the delecta-
tion Of the summer mar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

Sleeves are the most talked Of fca.
turc Of tho new sprlng designs. They
differ radically frogo the sleeves Oh
laat season IN having tho pun always
at the upper rather than the lower
part. Dccp cuffs are also much IN
evidence and elbow sieegcs. ftll and
futy orc never 70 he more popular
The clainghicned monsquetaIro
sleeve made famous by Bernhard, IS
10 he worn araln lis leg D. mutton
ig not 40 pronounced az most or tho
now models and 10 flt4 the arm rather
closely It's whole length n n hardly
ueeemary Y eay that thIa sleeve II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

One OF the new spring tailor.maEes
Is In moaair OF the shade known as
pruneau--a plum lavender--the skirt
laid Ia double box-pleats. stitched
down eighteen inches with plain pan
els between. The coat Is of the eton
variety. silk soutache forms the trim
ming, arranged in straight lines over
the shoulders. and Ia fancy design fol.
loving the irregular outline Of the bot
tom OF the little coat. The sleeve or
this coat shows the latest method oi
attaining fullness By Iengthwise gath
ers rather than by greater hreaArh.
An embroidered linen blouse Is worn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

ny 1az'---1iE aa5De ga-fiS tr 81
s rsinsa 81 Ie.y 4tf-f a. .us.srss
nrerss ~ wondered 4 aia ai1s1a.Er
lesse s-saslre 1asf susT tanvr rIs
s'salf.es aiin rsrzsr.zs.tua % nnr-z,. LSs
aan aie answered his .-ssnaa.lr a. q
~ iad s5aaen q s.aslsf
Tss spiaiu 3 4zrs aaswr al
isuyrss.6na zld s1gna -izsna.1 z.l
sSssisssans ~ s8a aaa xzadsssst
sud nW tg wfg siga 5esn irrsuzg.ir
5sfsssr nany ans nz1g : -tms. am
3cns.ir srsz-f zzee vlza muen A1ffssr-
us But Cod = z.-rara 5rssenr -s
1e9 while riesr SSicvaf rsess z.ld
lss,a5r rslowest erasu. AAa sssai nla~
tsefs'f sslasl svsr ssssvs1g ssue sr'I
seaiad fad sqgrysn9 ssr-yx-x ssurs sf
sicsss szisis rH.ra zrs sse-1a. zsr
w'Iy ~ ION ORR ls 1rsu6iasf and ~
ileszuss
issfsrs Fsgfe esrin ztzvs-. ri.s Ear
sasae urs ne zssua ssad ne gsnug
rz1 vSa aad 20 1sa asa 1fAer
ny tssas Gesrzs -ss szrs as4H. =
IN sssarst z, ass gsL was asssaf
ysn Ns'lid ss&g "a ste sseg 1lsa fs.szst-
afl weGassr- y g.iere zug a.ssvxp'
"a Essg ga a haze srsue.sc
gsn Iaaash and s-sae1 5aDe-a
w5 rszs c1ers ~ M ,ssag-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

aulg ar ne Lsntsr Woman. T14
nn& mn a--ua
-'1lss-s sfsarH ara usE becoming 20
be tiasariisa a Srzr-7 1r-zer nrs.sl
zsr H1i4 zTE1.s g asrsscpsit 10 saesr-
lsEr 1ravu Fzuazza sinra- Vtr1 4 10
srr 1rast ~ ne 1rirs " nez1a x
1isr - claacA Darker 5rux1 rh
ian Fal7s1 a Easd str aa.s grlaz. wafen
asr7na gcaGcya z11 Is e1rnst v-1
sr1El SIX 1rzid Tie f.seus IL alG
re- 8 1Hrr1sn+ VIII a acux eaf e.rsar.
The 1lrtlss "a rf arzV1 sss7sL. .x.1zar
WITH Z L1z 1sIczis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

Peel and slice one poGnd Of pcta-
2eg. Spanish onioa. and : feE
izdes II eeleyy, using the white parts
ny.
Put two ounces 81 butter n gtew
an when 6iasolved add the yege-
a0les, cover the pan and let them
Ook for ten minutes. shaking fre-
gentiy 70 Dreyert the vegetables
licking 10 ii. ADD quart Of boiling
fster and Jet the whole cool to a
aagh. pags al through a fine sieve.
nd return to the saucepan with a
int N mix.
When the soup boiIg. sprinkle IN a
lblespoonfal of finely crushed taDioca
nile ycu quickly stir the soBp. Cook
% ne taDioca 4 perfectly clear. and
9rye With fried dice Of bread.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
cnAPrEn 4



One morning sO0n after tho New
feHr, Hyde wa returning 10 tho
Manor House from New York. II was
4 day 10 opDfsee thought. and tighten
me heart and klll all hops and energy.
There was mOn0tonons rain and
shy Ike that of q past age solemn
aDd ieaden and me mud ~ the roads
was unspeakabie JIe was compelled
~ ride slowly and 10 feel IN It's fun
force, as n we're, the hostility 81 Ma
fure.
But when he reached home and his
valet ha1 seen 10 bis masters refresh.
fuent n every possible way. Hyde was
~ least feo0nci.~l 10 the idea 0f nv.
ing iinle longer Al least there was
Annie, Annie was always glad 10 see
him. and be- had great respect FOR
Abulc'e oplnlons
iie heard her singing no he ap.
pf0nched the drawing room. and no
opened the door n0iaeleasiy and went
~, Iio ala not ~ any way disturb
her She ceascd when the hymn was
finished aud sai gtlli fow moments.
realizing, a. far M she could. the
glory which doth not YET appear Then
ho stood up and ghc came towards
him Hyde placed her IN q chair be,
fore tho nfe, and then drew hig own
chair 70 her SIDE
"t'oueln" ahG ead, n nm most glad
70 aee you Everybody hae eomo work
10 40 to-day
"And yon Annic77
''in ihlg world ! have no work 10
do." she answered "My soul Il here
Ter o purchase; when have made IL
shall 80 homo again You know what
my father desired and what Your
father promiacd. f0f us b0lh7"
1Yoa, pa you desire 70, Anniow
" 90 not desire n now. ! ahal
marry 80 one win show you the
hctte' way Fcw can walk IN a., but
Df Ronlyn anya, Ne llilukn 4 may hc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

A word As 20 details The sleeTa os
the moment Is eitna- oue. OK tW0 styles
~ large bAhop TO the eibow. set ints
a Eoug easily fitted sleeve ever tie
under ARM in separate hl0nses o.
shirt waists this is butt0ned close 10
wrist but in the walking suit blcuSs
Il f. sufficiently easy u admit * an
other sleeTe beneath, If the weather
or occasion makes this desirable TIE
stin more popular leg O. mutton sieeFe
IS nov rarely plain fitting x In full
fl IT'S length. and though cut to the
arm below the elbow, Is qnite easy.
often gathered q plated along the
inner seam aboFe and wide enDugh to
need no buttons In both these pat.
terms Of sleeves the cun extends wcn
over the hand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

A very lo7e.y segafzte sg1.rs rti-E
wsz e21ef a card party waaz1 vas
-z.s q sAe sst1eaE a zsI1eM hrswr
Pause velvet its yoks and vsar were
ls1 lr ssl1A wzg.s zsr1aE sEs zua-
.zsrs Wst tgzseG ac1G e waite lace
"a wGle1 t1ers were embroidered
trswr peLra- Gccs AZ ere gte .1ers
wzg = cA1n - srsrE veIvst rsaN..z.
TEe aIseges we're a1arr@1 &aova -
sIscw. and at the wrist tAers w1s 4
tzlf cs wEsce izes w1tt rroT1 -Srz en-
srcicsrsG sgsaz- Tie 1@cz wza a VIZ
hslmsz@ nsex. euE Eou1r an1 9laes IN
Vg1z Ealts are szkrcl1srzs- st1ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

s-.s H.. .....a4 sera.s.aef 4 ,ne
-.
De'pr 80, .'.'1 " -
80, '.''''.. ~. .''',''. ~. '...,
s ,'''s,'s ~. y. -.
y ~. <.ss-
~, ~, ....s r. .'.r,s
- -. -. Z. ,,,e's q
.s...,,
- 4. ~s e.. <,ss "a
<.,...s -, -. e,..~s r ~, ssrs
- ~. 80. ~. .sss.s s,,y ~
- ~ ~. s...-r - ,,<ss,<
~. ~ ,...s ~. .-,ees ss.s ~
~. ....-s s.,x ~ xg
-. -.
49,. s..'s ...,T sts,emef ,a
. ss 80 49, gs,f 80 .asg ~
-~<.<.,t 80 .x ~ 49, ,sse
49,, .1,..e,t s,sx ss.s.t t.s-r
@s,.g -. ~ - .sss.s.ses 4ss.s4
~ 80, tf,s,r~ - ~. ssa zs
,e1.s... es.sz <s~~,. ~. IN as.s..
f ~ s, s1,.ss -. n,ss~x
1900 ~ ssa .sn~saw s,aasonsst
4<ag s,s .assse~ ~ a.ss.
e<.s' .s,r<aa 1ar sss,y ~r4e ns.
snss ..<.yssz TX essa~ ~ astssses'
- ss,eT ss, - - rs.s4 >g
- - ~ 49, ns.n,,seszaoz9
- ~ N ~ ~s4g mnexe.s 3
1rp N 49, s,ae1as1s 80 fss saare
y. rz<so,< ssesaaa ss4 pas s,a~
ag.0 ~ <s4srens>~ asf s4sr
... 80 " ~ 49,
ews - s,~w4Tt yas4 ass szs
~ ~ 800 sos,s .s,a.s ~ $50
81 va 1<ne n 49, T4y 1saaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
WHILE THE
TEA DsEWy

There's q revival Of serge.
The newest shirtwaIst stocks have
no bOwz.
a good deal Of green shows IN the
spring fnery.
Very pretty shirtwaist gowns Of
taffeta are shown.
White merino Is favorite material
for plain blouges.
Soft girdleg OF lace will be worn
on the summer frocks.
A black net gown sprinkled with
buttercups Is good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

r ~ sds rsr'd xesr 81 5slr
iess+ fto1d H..i aia A. ne mt
sstsf FsssS cafiss easne So Cans ssr
saaer aokef ~ 1s- fssxs ssIe aIsrr.
iix &fe ssur ier amarg 3 sesf
sls lsa efs1nd sw san uuea
naiaAen ~ ead " rie sax6aa
ncafer Ns3 1a t5n tsld aafaiaa
n ner
soap 5Sau waas ssms 8 tss
sa@ gssan Esc sear ~ ~ e5es4,sa
y gst & ac8zic < exs snlg aar.,sp
ssf 5eagf. seie
Gay a0rss'e xa.f scar aea.s x
pr Eaas s'soa9t ~ saJ s35aoaf 81
faf sfaer teass Nhsa u ne sssn,
Dee On aesa scs AYR 4sc~ 3 =
tsas ysrng Esee wns1 n ~ So
fo'v Il - ~ ssf s&fs ser sear re
fa'6 sie aisers8ls rssa.m ssre- ~
W esaasef sysrs her. &se aasae saas
sciae saTcezt ase gaae4 81 ass
saafDwS s'm e may ~ s12 pet tnas
i4s sorrow 50 ~ 1sss1ea gaf4a
Tas VA ~ 3ss8e wa4e1 n Tr
.fSras aona@ ksT masg agr psexs
f,He tag. rsfe aa4 rzs ~ sxsssa
az toeaSr *ene si,nsef ~ 1se assrse,S
3syys scT me1dae 81 a4 eSae ~.
n a. neps ~sss n = IA, - -. ".
d104e y sa ~, y ,ss,..., s...''...., 4
Ton ~ 80 es-ta.e, e~... .,..,..,..',.
ss as
~ s4x n ss-,s .s.x -.
s1sy M n4xs<r <e.~ ~. 4
Aeoe
eEe 4ys es4 s1.se < ..s.s 80.
W. fszs2 go - 80 49,. ~. .,.s....-.
~ g5a
Ysy 4ssxss~9 ~ y. sz,1.>...z
geg
~ xss1ssy &, x,e.~
aga 4. n. q. i st..
1870 ~, .s.s y, .....' 49,. - =. 80 80
as1 y, ~ 49, ~. se..9ss.. ~. . .........
s1s2 xssxssss - s..ss'.s...., .''.,'t ~.
~ ~ 4sz, ~ - s' @...... - ,.1.,.. ~.
s4s44 a sa1gss1 .ss.,... 4. s.',s,., 49,,
aaan se4 r1sy ~ '.(.... ~ ......<
NJ a4 1fsey 80 ~ 80 ,s..1e s.,s,..,
80 x<<4<~ l<~e,a....s - g, ~. ,.'.a
asG M4ss4v
Ys4s4 = .nm.s.1 .s.s..,. s....
~ 49, y, .ms1,e. e@s. ,.,s.... -
- s..r - XVI - n
kxE11 ", ss<,ys y ~ ,.,a..,..,.s .,.''., Y
r<.r.4z ~ -. - ~ - - '.,..ss'.'.
tx s<,tf1e N AZ e.sss.s 's n
wa 80 e1..s.ss1'. IL.
Nv 1900 n 49, ,1.e.s e..e 49, ~y.''s.'s "
msk1 W. ~ ssss ,s M 49,. 49,. ~ n.
ss1 ~ 1900. .' s'.S tFs.s ~
1oat Az aisS,ass' Z, - s'..,,..'. 49, y, ~
s<oe w ers@nfsss., Il y ~ ... ''.'''.. ~
ba1k N 8ss. gsf sse mas r1ss,ls,s1g
Gelilas1, AID fk6 de,1s1r f.e0sr y,
11Ssidef she dangers of s4y e<.syai.1
YeBc4,
MA tctH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14


f0wh piece from his pocket ana add
~ me gave " y ne. When Ne took
}the letter hi bis hand he looked down
nj n aod laughed Ike be- Was very
happy, and he gave ne me money
~ bringing " 70 himi that is lhe
lfniii, sure, miss C0fnblia"
she could rot doubt H. Thefe was
lben nothing " be done but walt IN
patience fof tho explanation she wns
ceriain would yei oome, Hnl, on, with
whai leaden motion De hours wont
bSi f0f feW d6ga she made q pfos
tense of hff usual omplOyments bat
NJ lhp end ~ week hpr embroidery
frame stood uncovered. hrf books
wefe unopened. hef music silent aud
che declared befHelf Unable " take
hef customary Walk Her mother
wRiched hef with uheppaknhle sym
pHihy. hnl Curnplinh Rflef was dumb
n made 10 audible moab, and pfe.
served bn attitude which repelled nll
discussion, Az YET HNe would nut he,
bhowledRe doubt u her leyer'a falih,
hia conduct WnH certainly q mystery.
Bot nhe Told her heart with pas
elonato lirHil0n that n would posi-
tlYely 90 cleared upl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
(ro BE Continued
ALCOHOLIC CRIMINALS.
The Dreamy Mental State That Lead
to Murder or Suicide.

TIE Dreamy Mental State That Leads
to Murder or Suicide.
In paper on the criminal response
bility of the alcoholic tie medical oiti
Ger Of Pentonville prison said that mo
one becomes mad wien drunk who is
wholly sane when sober"
Referring to the dreamy mental state
of morbid drunkenness. tile doctor said
that what ordinarily happened was
that after many years Of intoXication
the individual acquired II peculiar sus-
ceptibility to alcohol, so that relatively
small doses led 10 more or less lengthy
dream states, in which the patient
might seem to speak and net pretty
coherently, though in reality he was in
a sort of sonnambulistic state and
knew nothing at all afterward of what
lection of it. In one of these phases
he will probably murder his family or
attempt suicide.
The admission of morbid drunken
ness rs Il condition excluding full re-
sponsibility was especially desirable
in that it would further the trend of
public opinion to adopt preventive
measures against the criminal alco-
holic. When, therefore, the chronic
alcoholic had once shown. the DISPOSE
| ton to dream states with impulsivc
tendencies, especially homicidal or sui
cidal, he ought to be dealt with on the
same footing as tle impulsive epileptic
immune from ordinary punishment,
but unfit for ordinary freedom.-Lon.
| don Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
STAINED GLASS.
What Old Makers Got by Accident We
Now Get by Design.

What Old Makers Got by Accident We
Now Get by Design.
There are no lost secrets in the art
Of making stained glass, though at one
time the art itself was in allegiance. SO
that when Winston, with the aid Of
Messrs. Powell & Sons, sought to re-
vive it they found that much OF its tra-
dition had died out.
Modern science proved equal to the
task of solving the mystery. 1t was
soon discovered that the artistic merit
Of old glass was due to its chemically
imperfect composition, for it was irrcg-
ular in thickness and color and also
striated and 1ccked with air bubbles.
Tho light coming through it was there
fore broken up and detected, rs IL by
an infinite number Of tiny prisms, and
hence came its lustrolls richness OF
tone in comparison with the crudity Of
chemically perfect material. What the
old makers got by accident the modern
get by design.
Old glass has one advantage due to
Its age and its lack of uniformity. Some
particles. being more alkaline than the
rest, have been washed out of it by the
rains of ages, and it has been left on
the weather side rough and "fritted;"
hence have come more prisms, more re-
fraction and softer, mcllower colors.-
London Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
MUSCLES Tint Shut out Cold.

lathe muscles of the skin need train
ing to educate them to contract vigor-
ously on the slightest cold" says n
medical writer. ito shut the blood out
of the skin so quickly that the precious
body heat will not be lost. You notice
that when the skin is cold there Is a
goose skin appearance. This is due
to the contraction of the little muscles
of the skin. The contraction of the
muscles congresses the external blood
vessels and drives away the blood from
the surface, hardening and thickcning
the skin. which thereby becomes bet
ter nonconductor. Thus the body tenn
perature is maintained.
at is because of the constant expo.
sure to cold that the Indians body Is
all face The skin Of his whole body
not only that of the face, has learned
| to take care Of itself"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08

"Och, it's nae odds to me If We wis
gi'ein' him yer hale shope. But that's
no the thing I wis wantin' to speak to
We ABBOTT 1 wis wantin' to tell We
that Angus cam here the day WI
story ABBOTT new jiner stairtin' in
Kinlochan. Haze We heard onythin'
ABBOTT that?"
aye" said Mr.. -Ogilvy.
"An' whit wey did We no. tell us?'
81 jist heard the-the rumor, so to
speak, the day. was gaun to speak to
We ABBOTT it if We hadna mentioned it."
rs there ony truth in the report?"
81 doot there is. In fac, l ken there
is. It's twa young men frae Paisley
that's gaun to set up in Kinlochan, an
l hear they're vera pushin' young men,"
"I'll push them!" muttered Mrs. Wal
lace angrily.
but We medina be feart for David
Houston" Mr.. Ogilvy continued.
They'll no. hurt him. He's over weel
in wi the folk here nooadays."
II wudna be over shair O. that.
Whit ABBOTT a the new hooses that's
gaun to be builded?"
81 didna think O. that" he admitted
slowly. INA, didna think o. that.
The liner work there'll be fine big
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
she replied shortly.

'Wha was it frae?"
The contractor, or whitcver ye ca
him. 1t saved We breakin' the bad
news onywey," she said rather bitterly.
''D'yc think was glad fur that, Mis-
tress Wallace?" he asked quickly, but
quietly.
''Na. ma, Master Ogllvy. But I'm
vexed at David Houston. Aye, an I'm
angry at his furbye. l wis near cutiin
his Jugs when lie passed the letter to
jess. sayin', There's love letter fur
We, ma lass am lauchin' as If the hale
thing wis joke. If he had seen her
to read it, Mrs. Wallace stopped
with sigh, which her companion
echoed.
But ye kim O. LAUGHED yersel'," he
said presently. AN We cried DOT that
we wud maybe get the lock pit on yer
coal cellar door moo"
That wis jist to keep Jess frae
breakin doom. Yer no. vera quick at
| the up-tak', Master Og.lvy."
Maybe I'm no." lie admitted. AN
wisht l kent the mean;n' o the hale
| business. It's mystery to me. What
| did the contractor mean in writin' to
tell David that he medina bother tryih'
for the job, as 1t had a been arranged
wi the new liners? There's somethin'
l gcy queer ABBOTT it. wunner What's
buildin' the hooses. It's naebody In
Kinlochan or l wud haze heard lang
sync. 1t wasna fair no gi'ein' David
his chance. There's naehody can touch
him fur guild work.
"Ye MIGHT Try an fin DOT wha's build
in the hooses the MORN" said Mrs
Wallace, whose spirits were sinking
lower and lower.
"I'll fin cot the nicht! I'll fin oot
the 400 il | can. Here's the manse, ain
I'll spicr ut the meenister MINI
yinst scein' him crackin' wi strange
man that was meusurin' the grun' flu
the new hooses. Jist bide meenit
Mistress Wallace, till rim up to tho
door an prosecute inquiries; as i
We're"
lie was not long absent, and lie re
turned somewhat short of breath, bu
able to pant:
. "There's twa-thrce gentlemen in tn
business. but the chief yin is Il Mniste
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
BE ACCURATE.
o~e of the Best Notices For yonns:
Ian Entering Business


IAN Entering business.
The head of one of the largest dry
goods commission lo,.Sei III this city
was asked the other d.,y how 1t hap
pcned that his partner, upon whom the
principal responsibility of Tic business
rests. came to attain that position
while not yet thirty years of age.
Purely aud simply on his own mer-
it," lie replied. HE came into my Of
flee enc morning some ten or twelve
years ago and told Inc t.iat lie had just
finished school and was looking for Il
position. happened to have-l- posi-
ton open Mt the time for an oiiice boy
and started him in at 50 n week. His
rise from that position to the one that
lie now occupies was steady and rapid
and was due entirely to the fact that
after having received an order or In
structions he could be relied upon to
carry them out. and do it correctly too.
He never started off on anything half
cooked so to speak. He was not
afraid to ask questions and thus get
his instructions straight before under
taking the work in hand. In fact,
might say that he owes everything to
| the fact that lie was always accurate
in all that he did. You may think that
am preaching sort of sermon, but
If young men entering business posi-
tons, whether high or low, would take
for their motto the two words, BE nc
curate.' and would live up to 1t there
need be no fear of the ultimate out
come of their undertakings" = New
| York Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08

day when young. could lift hundred
weight In each hand and carry fourteen
stone. She undertook any kind OF man
ual labor. rs holding the pillow, driving
the team, tlrashing wheat with the
fail and thatcliing the sticks. Her
chief avocation was breaking horses ut
guinea Il week. She always rode
without saddles and was considered
the best judge of horses and cows in
the peak.
But Phoebe had also n liking for
sport and for art. She was good shot
and carried her gun on Ler shoulder.
She was fond Of Milton, Pope ana
Shakespeare and performed ON several
Instruments, including the flute. violin
and harpsichord. and played the bass
yiol in Matlock church. She was Il car
penter, muson and smith and mainly by
her own hand labor built another room
to the cottage for the reception of a
harpsichord which lady presented to
her. At her own request Il local cler.
gyman wrote ler epitaph, and here
1t is:
Here lies romantic Phoebe.
Half Gannymede. half f1cbe;
a maid of mutable condition,
A jockey. cowherd and musician.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08

lie was not long absent, and he re-
turned somewhat short of breath, but
able to pant:
"Thcre's twa-three gentlemen in tho
business but the chief yin is Il Master