davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
THE WOMAN HOWALKFD AT NIGHT
BY NJ. Z. n. DAVIS.

breathei again. drawing the lace net.
ting owe her.
THIN II came nearer. steadily near
er. He saw behind the veil a pair &,
dark, sad eyes. A cLill sensation
quivered along his veins. He struck
out sayagely-at nothing.
He vas awakened by hearing Mrs
Lawson moving about In the hall be-
low. lie arose softly and descended
the stair.
Mrs. Lawson" he demanded. abb
ruptly, laying his hand on her shout
der, rs there anything-has anything
eve been said about the room on the
roof"
Don't say n word. Alick," she In
%terrupted in an awe-struck whisper.
Il a see IL In your face. She hasn't
walked before. not that l know OF,
since my mother saw her. and that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

Algernon-Ohl And so she's en-
gagged at last.
Muriel-Yes.
Algernon-Il'm, Who's the happy
man? WHAT
Muricl-Hcr father. they say.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
Not Extravagant.

The Mother-But I'm afraid that
young man is -extravagant.
The Girl-Ridiculous, mother, Why.
he was here four hours last night.
and he only kissed me three times!
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17
Summer clouds.

She-Shall | sing Good Bye to
you. dear?
The Brute-No. II you'll just say II,
that'n do equally we'll. Mildred, thank
You. (Thunders and showers local
W.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

Pattern No. 5645.-To some women
the close fitting house gown will al
ways be the correct thing; and moth
ing could be more graceful than this
Princess wrapper with its long sweep
ing lines and well shaped curves. The
collar adds charm 10 the dress, and
no extra trimming is necessary. The
neck "a also be made high as the pat.
tern provides for that. Silk. flannel.
cashmere or any washable material
will make up nicely. The medium size
requires seven and ive-eighths yards
of 44-inch material. Sizes for 32, "a.
SO. Ss. 40. AZ and Al inches bust
measure.
This pattern will be sem to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
tothe Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure TO give size and number OF pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

MI. B.-I wish | was an ostrich.
Mrs. B.-Why so. dearie?
Then | could do as they do-stick
my bill In the sand" -Neoazine Of
Fun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-17

Pattern No. 5625.-This smart and
becoming frock for a little girl. is
shown in tan linen. with vest, belt and
cufs of white pique. A pretty feature
of the mode is the double sleeve, al
though If preferred the upper sleeve
may be omitted. The woolens as well
as the washable fabrics will be found
to make up well by this pattern. Mo.
hair. a%lbatross, pongee and gingham
are suggested. For a girl nine years
of age three and one-quarter yards of
36-inch material will be required.
Sizes for S, 3. 10 and - years.
This pattern will be sent q YOU on
receipt OF 10 cents. Address all orders
tothe Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
HENRIK 1BsEs.

death Of Ibsen was unexpected, al
though for the past year he had been
very sick and it was known that his
death was only question of time. He
was unconscious toward the end and
passed away peacefully.
None of his friends was allowed to
see him during his long illness, the
only persons admitted to his room
being the doctor, the dramatist's wife
and his son. The news of Ibsen's
death made great impression in this
city, where he was much beloved.
With the death of Henrik Ibsell
closes n career incompatible with any
in modern literature. Although writ.
ing in n little known language, con-
filming himself in recent years to the
narrow life of the Norwegian CON-
munity, lbsen's dramas have had n
worldwide significance. Some of
them have been translated into MS
many rs eleven languages.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30

poses to exercise full parliamentary
rights with responsible ministry 1t
has become in the eyes of the law a
revolutionary body, and from that posi-
ton there seems no retreat. The news
of the action of the house came like
an electric shock, the people generally
being as greatly surprised us the gov
eminent is supposed to have been at
the promptness with which the whole
of the governments policy was abso-
lutely scoancd. Roth sides recognize
the acuteness and seriousness of the
moment. Premier Goremykin went. to
Peterhof Immediately after the adj
journment of Saturdays session, to
confer with the emperor.
1.-THE government, If 1t dares to
fight" said NJ. Kokoshkine, one of the
Constitutional Democratic members of
the house. "can dispense the parlia-
ment; but the victory of the bureaucra-
cy would only be temporary. 1t would
inevitably be followed shortly by a
bloody revolution, which would not
leave stick of the present govern
ment standing. The emperor must
choose between real constitutional
government and the loss not only OF
his crown, but probably OF his head"
The Social Democrats and Social
Revolutionists are delighted at the turn
of events. The terrorists were quick
to seize the opportunity for series
of assassinations in widely separated
parts of the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
for appendicitis. All hope for his
speedy recovery.

speedy recovery.
Our public schools close on Fri
day evening, June LIST, the gradual
ing exercises will be held in the
town hall, invitations are out for the
Alumni Banquet which will be held
Immediately at the close of the ex-
ercises in the l. o o. T. hall.
Mrs. Mary Binning will entertain
at a Missionary Tea at her home on
May 80 from 2 until 5. All ladies
are invited.
Sarah Ann Eahart was born in
LaPorte county, Indiana, Feb. %,
1888, and died at her home May 81,
1906. In 1855 she was united in
marriage to Henry Armitage. Six
children were born to them two OF
whom are left with the husband to
mourn the loss Of a devoted mother
and wife. Besides the husband and
two daughters, Lora and Amy Mrs.
Fred Segar) she is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. J B. Taylor and Mrs.
VIM. Cattron and one brother, VIM.
Eahart, Of California. The funeral
was held from the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Keller speaking words of comfort to
the bereaved family. Interment was
made in Fairview cemetery. Many
friends sympathize with the bereav-
ed family in their great sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
THORPE.

Quite number of our people at
tended the lecture at Greeley on
Thursday evening.
Tom Parkinson was Manchester
visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. L. G. Clute is enjoying a
visit from her sister from Michigan
Frank Wiltse and wife of Wood
visited at Walter Longhurst's on
Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Diesch of Almoral
visited home folks recently.
There seems to be quite number
OF "sheenys' on the road thisspring.
l. G. Clute and sons are putting
up twelve miles Of woven wire fence
on their farm.
Mrs. J. A. Carlow visited al,
James Retherford's on Sunday.
Mrs. Ednunda and Grace were
among those who visited St. Paul on
the 23d.
Mrs. Alice Morse of Manchester is
visiting at Cliff Ryan's.
-Chas. Kellogg marketed hogs at
Greeley on Friday.
G. II. McKinnis and family visit
ed relatives in Greeley on Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30

The four delegates to the Fair bank
Sunday School Convention last week
report splendid meeting.
Mrs. Nancy Windenburg is very
sick.
Mrs. VIM. Adams will entertain
the Lamont Woman's Club, June l,
1906.
George Hawley returned from his
Illinois visit, May 90.
Rev. D. D. Day preached the
memorial sermon from the F. B.
pulpit Sunday evening, May 81.
DIR. G. N. Thompson and P. NJ, G.
A. Kenyon were Volga City business
callers May "a.
Ivan Hesner was up from Dundee
to visit pa and ma Sunday. Homes
a pretty good place to rest, for all
ages.
Miss Olive Ross entertained her
friend, Miss Inez Wheeless of Hop
kinton last week.
The M. e. Quarterly meeting to
be held at Aurora is June lO-ll.
Are you planning to attend the
NJ. w. A. picnicat West Union June
IL. Hon. S. r. Van SAINT, former
Gov. Of Mimi, will speak and he is
fine. Plan to go. If not, why not?
Tho music and literary entertain
ment in the M. r. church Friday
evening was marked success.
My but didn't our seal skin coats
feel good or rather didn't they make
us feel good Sunday, May q? Yes
marin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
The Time to Visit Mexico

is during the rainy season !" from
June to October, when daily showers
cool the atmosphere and the temper.
allure is never too warm for comfort
The City of Mexico is an ideal
summer resort, combining a perfect
climate and unsurpassed accommo-
dations with the most picturesque
surroundings and beautiful scenery
in the world.
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
operates Pullman equipment in vesti-
buled trains, with all the comforts
of modern travel.
For information and booklets.
Facts and Figures About Mexico;
Nueva Galicia," etc., address
A. DULoHERY,
Gen. Western Pass. Agent, 200 Com
mercial Bldg, St. Louis, La.
w. K. MoDoUaALD,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
W. D. MuRDooK,
Pass. Traffic Mgr,
Mexico CRY. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
EARLYILLE.

Mrs. Perry Earhart returned from
a visit with Manchester friends Sat.
urday evening.
Jesse Hines former night operator
here, was renewing acquaintance Sat
urday.
John Book, Sr, and wife went to
Dubuque Saturday morning for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Staehle and daughter,
Lizzie, returned from Marion Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ida Crosby is visiting at
Masonville this week.
l.. G. Redding who is working
with the bridge carpenters on the l.
@. R. r. spent Sunday at home.
The Y. p. S. @. E. will serve Ice
Cream on Hersey's lawn on Decora
ton day.
Rev. Keller left Wednesday of
last week for Rochester, MINI,
where he will undergo an operation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
LA MONT.

Harry Jackway was home from
Cedar Rapids Business College
several days Of late.
Nose .Nedreau has been very sick.
Arthur Davidson and Loren Arbe-
gust went up to Fayette last week to
play ball.
Mrs. Grace Benedict is down from
Oelwein looking after her property
here.
Mrs. Jennie Smeallie of Indepen-
dence, sister to Mrs. G. N. Bennett
formerly of Lamont, died at her
home in Independence last week.
Keep in mind Lamont will
celebrate July 18th, 1906.
Harley Bergen will spend the
summer working In Dubuque.
Louis Richmond, one of our
pioneers and most respected citizens
suffered second and severe stroke
of paralysis last week.
Druggist W. A. Abbott and fam
lily entertained friends from Man
chester named Green's last week.
Mrs. Mary and Clara johnson re-.
turned from Lyle, MINI, May %.
Miss Mary going to Strawberry
Point and Miss Clara makes her
home in Lamont.
Mrs. James Wilder has gone to
Williston, North Dakota to spend u
year with her daughter, Mrs. John
Silke:, hoping to improve her health.
VIM. Sager of our bank force is
taking a we'll earned vacation-but
who is he visiting in David, Mitchell
Co?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30

j. M. eeARsE.
JUSTICE OF TIKI PEACE AND COLLECT
u Oh. All business entrusted to him give
prompt attention. O1ice In City Hall bloch
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
BA1LEY's FORD.

Will Haasis and wife spent Sun.
day of last week at the home Of w
Pulver of Delhi.
Mr.. Geo. Packer and wife were in
this neighborhood Tuesday Of last
week.
Mr.. Frank Kertain and wife were
in Manchester last Wednesday.
Mrs. III. Lillibridge Of Houghton
South Dakota, spent part OF last
week with Mrs. r. E. Grommon.
Tillman Grapes and wife we're in
Manchester last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. G. Daker and wife and two
children formerly Of this place, but
now Of Houghton, South Dakota,
were called here by the death of r..
N. Howe.
Fl. B.. Hersey had business in
Manchester last Friday.
The basket social at the Clark
school last Friday evening was we'll
attended, all present enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
G. FL. Bebee attended the funeral
of r. N. Howe at Golden last Satur-
day.
j. W. Hartman had business in
Manchester last Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
RUSSIA AGAIN IN A CRISIS
Gar and Deputies at the Parting of
the Ways.

the Ways.
The outrages noted in tile foregoing
seem to be the red" punctuation Of
the situation in parliament here. Sat
uiday Premier Goremykin's reply to
the deputies address was read in the
lower house by Premier Goremykin.
The premier's statement promised CO.
operation with the lower house ..inso-
far as the latter does not transgress
the limits of the fundamental laws:"
If recognized the aglarian question as
paramount, proposing to remedy the
deficiency in land through the opera
tion of mn agrarian bank, and migra-
ton to Siberia; proposed the introduce
tion of universal and compulsory edu-
cation, the reform of the administru
tion and the realization of the four lib.
critics.
But 1t returned non-possumus on
the burning questions raised by the
house. 1t declared that the govern-
mcnts fiat and exceptional laws can.
not be withdrawn until murder and
terrorism cease. The appropriation Of
appanages of the crown and church
and private lands was declared to be
inadnissible. The right of investiga-
ton of administrative acts, tile state.
mcnt declared, belonged to the crown,
the house having only the power Of
Interpolation. Amnesty is solely the
prerog;tivc of the emperor. II is 10.
clared.
The document Embossed the dogs OF
war MS it We're. The deputies gave
free rein to their anger, and the end
of it was the adoption of resolution
of lack of confidence in the govern
ment drafted by the labor group,
which says:
"The declaration of the premier CON
tains the decisive declaration that the
government in nowise wihes to meet
the demands of the people and are
expectation of land of liberty and
civil rights enumerated in the address,
of the house in reply to the speech
from the throne. without fulfllment Of
which pacitication of the country and
saw S'.''tuA WI ny tlt mouse Is 1In>
possible. BY its refusal to satisfy the
populardemands the government clear
ly shows its disregard of the real in
terests OF the people and Its plain un.
Willingness to relieve from the shadow
of new disasters n country which is
harassed by poverty, lawlcssness and
the continued unpublished arbitrariness
of the authorities.
"rhe lower house of parliament con.
siders that it is its plain duty to pao-
claim to the country Its complete dis.
trust of an irresponsible ministry. It
regards us q most necessary condition
to the qualification of tie c.u...ry ana
fruitful work by parliament the imme.
dlate resignation OF the present cab
met and its replacement by minis
try possessing Its confidence. Parlia-
mcnt thereupon votes to proceed with
the regular order of the day."
On the anniversary of his corona.
tlon, yesterday, Emperor Nicholas en-
tertained n number Of guests Mt Peter
hof. including the president of the low
er house of parliament, Mounmstefr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Synopsis of the Proceedings in tho
Senate and House of
Representatives.

Washington, May %. = The senate
passed tile bill relieving denatured al
cohol from the internal revenue tax,
and then took up the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, which was still under
consideration when the senate ad-
Journed. The free alcohol bill does not
go into effect until Jan. 1. 1907. Quite
bunch of measures Of no special i'm
portance was passed. An executive
session was held.
Two leaders of opposite schools Of
politics, Towne of New York and Dali
Zell Of Pennsylvania were the cam
paign ammunitionm makers in the house
the subject supposed to be under con-
sideration being the consul and diplo-
matte bill, which did not get word,
The subject really discussed was the
tariff.
Washington, May 2G. = The senate
passed the agricultural appropriation
bill carrying an appropriation of ST.
$4,000, and without word Of debate
or an objection from any source added
to 1t as an amendment the bill pro-
viding for an inspection of fresh
meats for domestic consumption. The
senate passed several bills Of no par
ticular Importance. held m executive
session and adjourned to Monday,
In the house Of representatives the
question of veracity was raised be-
tween Cooper Of Wisconsin and Hep
burn Of Iowa, but after gla1ing at one
another the trouble blew over and no
blood was spilled. A rule was adopted
to sond the railway rate bill to con.
ference. and non-concur in the senate
amendments ell gross. The vote was
1f4 to 105.twenty-five Republicans vot-
ing nay. The speaker appointed Hep.
burn. Sherman and Richardson of Ala.
bama confcrrces on the Part of the
house. Pension bills occupied the re-
mainder of the session, 215 being
passed.
Washington. May 2S.-Durlng the
course of a listless days legislation on
the diplomatic and consular bill in the
house speeches were made as usual on
any other cd subject. the purpose of
this all being the manufacture OF cam.
pa'gn thunder The only thing done
with the i'll was its slight and unIm.
portant amendment. and 1t was pend
Ing Mt adjournment.
Tic SENATE was not in session.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
PLUM RUN MINES AT WORK
Coal Company Gets 1875 Men Into
Them in Spite of the U. NJ. w.
Trouble Not Unlikely.

steubenville, o., May 25.-The Plum
Run mines of the United States Coal
company were started with 1876 non.
union men. The men were escorted to
the mines by armed guards. They were
kept at cleaning up the mine, and coal
is expected to be mined today. There
was no disorder, but the foreign ele.
ment is feared II the mine is kept rum
ming. Reports Of attacks and rloting
We're the result Of some of the deputies
firing their guns In the air to intimi-
date any of the strikers that might be
about.
II. y. Willard. general manager of
the United States Coal comapny, tee.
phoned from Cleveland asking Sheriff
Voorhees, to visit the mines, as the min.
ers We're drinking. The sheriff with II
deputy visited the scene and reported
that the men We're orderly and that
there was ITO drinking. 1t is said that
the U. NJ. w. officials will appeal to
the state authorities to withdraw the
armed guards on the ground that 1t is
Q violation Of the law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
DELHI,

School closed Friday for the sum-
mer vacation. A picnic had been
planned for at Hartwick but owing
to the rainy weather it was held in
doors at the G. A. r. hall.
Rev. Mcbride preached memoir
ial sermon at the NJ. Il. church Sun
day.
Mrs. GO. White and Miss Louise
White we're in Earlville Wednesday.
E. 81. Blanchard and II. II. Porter
had business in Manchester Tuesday
Miss Florence Babcock returned
to Hopkinton Saturday evening.
DIR. G.. H. Fuller is having his
house painted.
r. j. Bixby was down from Edge
wood Thursday.
Dale Blanchard returned home
from Greeley Saturday.
DIR. L. G. Bowman of Manchester
was in town professionally Thursday.
S. M. Chase was at Fairbanks
last week.
Mr.. VIM. Neal and wife, Mrs. A..
J. Lett and Mrs. Perry Haight at
tended the funeral of their relative
John Lee at Dundee last week.
Mrs. Harl Hefner of Delaware
spent Thursday at Chas. Stones.
Mr.. Will Norris and wife Of Dubu-
que were recent visitors with rela-
tives here.
F. B. Doolittle is in Des a1oines.
A daughter of VIM. Specks is
very ill.
Miss Hazel Perkins of Lenox spent
Sunday at home.
L. NJ. Barnes was at Strawberry
Point Tuesday.
Mr.. Jakelin and wife were called
to Des Aloines last week by the ILL
ness Of their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Simons.
Mr.. Fred Harrington and wife Of
Strawberry Point were at Albert Bill
ings last week.
John South visited his sister Mrs.
M. G. Albrook last week.
Mrs. L. N. Perkins returned from
Hopkinton Friday.
B. d. Jenifer Of Chicago was in
town Friday.
w. K. Eaton of Usage had bust
ness in town Thursday.
Mrs. Z. B. Porter visited her par
ents at the Point Thursday
Geo. Meyer Of Oneida was re-
cent guest at Chas. Naper's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
ROUGH ON THE CAMPERS
Torrent of Rain Falls ut San Fran
cisco Much Discomfort
and Misery

San Francisco, May 2s-A heavy
rain storm swept over the city and
surrounding country, damaging tuck
eartlens. flooding Easements and bring.
ing much discomfort and misery TO Tie
refugees campcd on the low ground
One and fifteen hmndredtlis inches o!
rain fell. the heaviest fall for this
late season of the year since 1884.
In several parts of the city refugees
camped in low places were driven ont
of their tents by the rush OF water
several stores on Fillmore street, which
was impossible between Post and
Eddy streets for time, We're flood
cd and many cellars inundated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-30
Disastrous srnash-Up on the
Louisville and Nash
vile Road.

Louisville, KY, May 2s.-An in
bound passenger train from Knoxville,
Tenn, OH the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, was derailed with fatal cf-
feet at Seventh and Hill streets, as 1t
was backing through the yards into
the Louisville Union station. Eight
persons We're killed and twelve or fif-
teen injured, one of them probably
fatally. The train was due in Louis
vile at S Il. H., and was OIL time
1t had but passed Magnolia street
and was proceeding at a moderate
rate of speed when flange OIL a
wheel of the smoker split, causing that
Car to leave tile track. The plunge
of the smoker uncouplcd the engine,
baggage and express car. The smok-
er and two day coaches jumped the
track and crashed into freight train
on the siding and We're badly damaged.
The sleeping cars from Knoxville and
Nortonville left the track also, but
were not damaged and their occupants
We're unhurt. All of those killed met
death in the smoker and day coach,
it being reported every person in the
smoking Car was killed.
Among the dead are Howard B.
Coleman, salesman of Standard KY;
and William Pruitt, of Lebanon, KY,
the overseer Of Railey's stock farm.
There are seven unidentified bodies Mt
one undertaking establishment and ac-
cording to Coroner Harris Kelly, they
are SO badly mangled that it will be
some time before their names can be
ascertained.
Among those injured are: G.
Frances. Pinevillc. Ky, fractured arm
and bruises; Henry Buchter, Pineville,
bruised: Lucy Bnchter, Pinevllle,
fractured ribs: S. r. Burhanon. Crab
Orchard, Ky, bruised: - Ray,
slightly injured; Il. q. Parks. Louis
vile.