davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

SduOcncriob perflogt. luenn iein
S0ltbdcn, 6o3 entilattert lit, nidt ios
tort 5lriidfommt. 9oiler bat feline
Abntng, no lie iid auibdlt, uno
9Ialbt, lie ici nit HooiepeIt altf elmer
NlttonlobiItour begriffeu.
G~ooieoelt lit % Sabre aft. Sein
&ater Orobte ibm Dor orei Sa9ren,
ais Ser iunge Otom oie SenoerIotlr
Sdone nSaoie Meilinger" ~beiratbete
nit @ntcr6ung, sat inn aber, ais CT
itorb, Oof cine baIbc WiIlion binter.
%loiicn. 2(uberoem erbdIt er jdbrIidl
$4,000 3inicn aus einem 9erm1d)t-
niiie ieiner SHUTTER.
Seine 6rau 6emitbte iid per9ebens,
Den iutgen Sebemann 5i reforntlren.
Gr lit nod inmer elmer Ser S0bitueS
Der 9rooOpop . HlaBe. 6rau Hooies
pclt, pcld)e in 9tr. 343, Hiueriioe-
0ripe, mobnt, mcigerte iifl 9eItern,
iiber Sic iiingIte @sfupaoe ibres 0ut.
ten ir0cnO ctlpaS 81 iogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Grbcn seind)t,

Cincinnati, o, IL. Sanllor.-
W0bren0 ser lebten falten Welle
tultroe in Der NGbe oeS Irnletlbaliles
pom Sonlilton oltf freiem 6eloe ein
alter 9eltid)er gefunoen Dem beioe
6iiBe erfroreu maren. Sn Die In'
itolt aebroht, 9ob CT leinen Nuner
ais Sobn 9eonbnro uno iein alter
ouf 6S Sabre an. SeIn 3tItono mar
Elm iuld)er, ouB ibm ole geine I'M Sn'
ipitol omlplItirt lpcroen mtBter, rno
er itorb bulo nod) ser Operation an
ainn6odenframpf. Der GeniionS-
Ngcnt 9lein i0entifi5irte Die 2eid)e ais
Die bon Sobn Sdlieper ooer Sdlid)
ter, Scr in Gontpognie q oeS q. 9terp-
Scriep S%nionterie . Heeiments ocn
9iirgcrfrieg mitgemadt bate. Selnc
Heniiol bic nidlt erbobcn iuuroe, lit
ouf $500 ouigeloufen, Die lebt Der
Gr6cn BART. Sdlicpcr ooer Shlit)tcr
ioa cinen Nriloer IN 9roufpile. ST.
nionoe, ulo cine Shmeiter irgenOruo
III Nciu.S criep bo6en NIT iuelden Dos
GcltiionSnmt germ IN 9crbinbrng ire
zen miIroe. Ger llngliiflifc lunroe
III Somilton bon Der n@runo grnD"
81 0ro6c getragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Tcidjc Grbin bcirntbct iDren Gbani
fCmr.

SDrocn c, N.D, ~. Snnlor.
Sri, @oitA Mar1ucrite @iIber,
cine rcid)e grbill, sic iiber Elm Scr
moAcn bon 100000 ucriiigt, fat in
i6rcm @obnort Cneonto sen Gbali.
'etr ibrcS Wotormngen3, Scr6ert
Cole, gcbeiratbct. &m Icbtcn SOm-
nler unternobm Sri. @itber nit ibrer
Wtlltter cine Automobilinbrt Ourdl
Stnlicu mo ocu iiioIihcn Ibcil bon
Grnnfrcid) ulO olli Oieier Nciic pcrs
licbtc 1id) OoS jlngc Widodlcu III 0cll
Chauffeur. Sole, ser gliifIidJe gbe.
mann, lit Sobn zines 5ormers ats
Stiego.Gountp. Seine 3rau 6eiibt
cine nert6uoae 6arm i'm llmian9c
BON 1000 Mdern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

miiic OiftotoriiNe &%onO6o6ulg ser
Ntgclcgcnbcitcu errcidt merOcn
tollutC.
WtiBpcrAuiiHtc. pcId)c @iQiamS
germ BON Dem YoIten ser Winoris
tGt8iiibrcridloit cntiernt rno eincn
@runnitcn an eincS tcLc gcieBt icbcn
m0dtcrL Gibt c$ IN elmer Nn5obl bon
iiiolidcu Stoatcn. Ger Stnot Wii,
iollri lit aon5 9rpalitiid gcIimrt,
acntudp oeS9lcihclL Icnneiicc jc,
Ocnfou8 porpiC0cnO. Gam limo ci.
ni1c GonareBmitQIicocr in Georgia,
eiuigc IN Noro e Carolina, cinigc IN
@ir8inicn lnlO 9on5 6lorioo ge8cn
@iQiom8. Siio Carolina, SeroS,
NIobomo, Miiiiiiippi ltno 9(rfonioS
iilro gon5, ooer pcni9itcnS in Ser
WoioritGt fir @iQinmS, u1o in sic,
icn Stoot1n piirbe notwithstanding CT,
nc GropnAolr0o fiir cincll iilOitantIi.
den Er0ii0cntitoft3 , Gonoiootcn Ell.
zen NilnltiGcn 9o0cn iin0cn. @cor.
0iu lto Noro > Carolina iinO Der Wto.
ioritdt nod bon ser nGn1liGcn S0r.
bll,0, ubcr nit clncnu upprclItuc1
@rDun 8 Clement untcrmiiht, Dem
oltcn poplliItiidcn Glcmcntc, mel
Dies lid Der Oemlotratiidcn Eortci
ipic0cr otNcid)loilcn bat.
Champ Glurf lcblltc Is belttc ob,
ljd ilbcr Die Trnge icincr cucntucllcrl
Gon6iootur fir Den Eoitcn Oe5 Mi.
norit0tS TiibrcrS I'M rlGhltcn Gon,
NrcB 81 dllbcrn. @iuiumS conltos
tirtc, 0nB CT non elmer ioldcu Ycluca
Nltlg 0cbort BABE. ocn GriolN Ocricl.
ben obcr bc5uciilc. llcbcr sic SIN,
cinmiidung Der Observation-Disclosures.
&c in oicIe acgcn i'm geridtetc 9l9i.
totion belt er nidt filr nn0cmcllen.
lid, olls5uipred,en. Gr mics le0ig.
lib ullf cin geltcrn bon inn pcr6i.
IcntlidtcS Snteruieiu BIN, in ncldcm
er lid) in milocr @ciic 5l 8uniten
Der Srpon'id,en Ganoiootur ncrl1eb.
mcn licB, 8oS Clamp Glarf unbe.
trifft, 10 mcintc Sr. 8iGiomS, CT
Tonne nid}t glollbclg ooB oieier iid)
al bic Spibe elmer @cpegung Itels
fen miirOc, oeren Spite gegen ion
aerid)tet lei. @r bGlt Oic Seluegltng
tiir cine Mohinotion OcS HeprGien.
tontcn Star bon Girginicn Der &c.
nletni4ottlid) nit 2onror bon Slo,
rt0a u10 .einiaen Miiiolricrn Sho.
dcIforo, Slopo mo on0crcn sic Gn-
trigllcn cingelcitct Gobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
@ermiIdDtc trlcgrnpbiidr SepcidJcn,

IN Cincinnati, g.. bot sic Eril.
ilng scr Wcld)0itSbild)cr Der o9tor.
luooo SunpiugS 9onf & SrllIt So"
cine 9iiicrcnj BON $1,000 erNcbcn. Ter
Sdubmeilter crfldrct, cS bonolc lid
- SSn Gbicogo lit I'M nSotcI @bits
comb" Die 2cid)c elmer 6roit geilt0el
iuoroen, pclde ciltcm 0bcn0cn @iitc
erlegen lit. Sic mar in 8cGlcitlun1
cincS Wunnc5 nndl Dem Sotel gcfonl-
men, mo NeiOc bnttcn iid) ol3 ID.
Sricbmorm ml0 6ron" rcalltrirt.
Sn Concord, MS, lit OoS
Gurd6rannen Der Serren @ntten 10
idlimm geiporOcrr, boB bic Stoot$.
@obltbGtigfeit5sG ommiiiion I'M Sl6'
1nberungcn ser Statuten nadiuft
uno empfoblpn bat, ooS Gurd)6rcn.
men itrafbor 5t MAIDEN.
SSn SSmego, H..D, lit i'm Sitter
Don so Sobren ocr e1emoligc YoIta
mciltcr itno Ge0ottcur Sobn u. Barn
qcitorben. Barn tuor Elm intimcr
Srclino Gr.Nr1iiocnt GlcpclonO'S mo
prominent in Der Nil.GlepcloIto.Go Son.
troperic int Sabre 1892.
- Neprdiertont CHARLES Curtis lit
i'm repllblifoniifen Gartei.GnIfila
ser 2egiSlotur 0 aonios 5ilm Nad).
folger oes grnoesienotors Yenloll
llomiilirt luorocn. Die Grnenni,ng
1T 9leid) elmer 6~riu1blung, on ole
Sppoiition ST m1bcoeiteno lit.
@egen = llbr 5reitoa Wior9cnS
nliroe in grfanioS ciil @rbItoB bon
mcbrrren Sdnr6en 8oiier pcripiirt.
bic 2eutc erlpod)tcn bon Dent Stob,
@elfirr flirrte a%neinnnoer, obcr
Sha0en fpltroe bisber nid)t aemeloet.
gaNe iir's Mneiauo 6eiorgf g.. Naine. Or.
ItJ, Sftsyntttmpr re, ctr. maize Gpftumhpuir, 1pe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Inter Nnflagc oes YnnfIdnuinbclS.

@ufiolo, u. y, II. Sanliar. r
9lrtblr &. Mpplcporo aus Bolton
luilroe bier bciite inter DER anflage
oeS @roBoiebitablS I'M eriten Grade
eiltgeliciert. inoem er ole n@erman
9onf" Inn $4,000 ourd bic Ser.
pfGnouutg m~crtbloier Enpierc be-
idnpinoclt bubcn ioll. Sn icincr BE
0leitu>g bciono lid Der Voitoner at.
malt 6rco. $. @iliomS. s(pplepnrb
crfl1rtc lid iiir n%idltidrnloig mo
lpuroc 9cgcn cine @iiraifoit bon
$4,000 wieocr oui ireien Sub geiet..
2l%pplcparo crflGrtc ipGtcr, ooB er DER
9unf icocn Sent lciner Sfulo beso1.
len luiiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Nadipicl 5t Soiua's Gpndmurb.

GborleS Gitn Su., ~. San.
- Hihtcr &. $. aelp bat Die Ebcil'
nc6mcr al Dem 1icr pcriibtcn 2pltd),
aft, oent Ser @ottinmorOcr SancS
Gullen gum Spicr fiel, ais M0r0cr
b~rjcidnct ult0 oic 8robBeidpuorencn
ongcluiciet. cine Itrengc lttteriuf)ung
;3lpeds gcitraiung Der Sdpilbigcrt
einjuIeiten. Mebrcre 3eu9en iino be.
rcitS perbort lporoen, uttcr oieleil
.Gniign" Goper Don Der Seilsarmce
ser al Guler, ais oieier iih IN ber,
5Gltocn ser 2plld,cr beiano, Sic SragC
geridytet bntte, pb or beten molle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Meiicrtampfc 5iuiidFn 6nbrifarbeis
tern.

9riogemnter, Mail. IL.
Sonuar, - 3niItigfeiten. ipeldIc ieit
mebrcren @odlen 5piiten Den alten
Nnaeitclten uno ebemaligen Strife-
6rcdlern inn 2eiiten-T epnrtement ser
:. $. Wc@lpin Sdribiubrif belteben,
iiibrten gcitern 5lt Sbdtlid)feiten iii
Der 6dbrif. 80 8riedeu gerietfen
NIT elmer 9lnjabl Irmellier uno 30
len in cirlcn aalupi, bel benz YieIIer
uto Sdnmer cine Hoae ipielten.
Sobn 9olian wiiroe ifrper, nttbere
Der Sampler leidt perleet. gs loI
cine Nn5abl Soitbefeble ertuirft NOR.
ocn ieir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Wuacn fcinc 5uritrcierpen.

@utbrie, Oflo. II. Sanuur.
Ger Gcriuiiungs.Gonpent BON Sfla'
BONA bat cine 9enfid)riit on oen
GongreB uto oen Eraiiocrten allgc'
nonmcn, iporin erird)t miro. Die Ser.
iiiglltg beS Sefretdrs 6itdcod be-
5iiglih ser 9lilSid)eioung zines @ebies
ties uon 100000 adern in Ser Gboe.
tom Station 5itnt 3rpede ser 9ilouns
elmer 6oritrcieruc riifgdngig 81 ma.
dlelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

qaNe fiir's aueinno beforgf g.. Naine, Or.
i13. cnsyalimore' ctr. maize Gptmmbpmie' gpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
miaiam's Sage sesdblt.
GGump Glarf iOll bic Siibrnng Der
ScmufrutCn ii6crnchmcn.

@rpon'@ &eritootlihm8S SOcc bat
cine Glttfrcnlomng 5luiidcn ibm
uro @iuiomS bcrbciocfii1rt.
Gin @cd)icl ser 6iibrcriGoit i'm
Observation-Disclosures 0cSboIb l0a
tbig.
@oigin0toM :. g. -. San.
- Gic lcioi0c politiihc @ilhlcrci bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

Sober @ertb BON 9olonie'n iiir Oo9
OeutiAe Heif). - llnobbdn0igfcit
in 8e5ug alli &o%bproolrftc ollgc-
itrcbt. G%IropGcr olS &oloni.
item.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

fomnt aus ocn &0louic'u. 9elttid).
SIt-Nfrifo aQcin f0untC Icutid).
lonb'S geiommten Nc0orf ocdcr.
nGeutitIonO erb0lt aus icincn Sc.
lonie'n @ilttaperd)0 int gScrtbc bon
81 100000, ndbrcno icin @eiomntt,
9eoari cincn lold)Cn Uon $35000,000
rcpr0icntirt. % sic Anerifoner II.
@ritcn oIlc @oltpt6c5l0aorcQcn con.
troIircr, iino sic 0cutidcn Sobrifon.
ten gc5munger, @uttoperd)a ollrd)
3luiit)CnbGnoler 1t. III bobCn Ercilen
IN Sipcrpool 6u toliUt. Sogolunb,
&onlcrlln lulo SitSNirifo proOlt5ircu
@uttopGrd)a. Somobl in aonlcrlllt,
luie in Sit.gfrifo wcroen grobc
Glontogen ongele0t uno oicic per.
ocn IN iucnigen Sobrcn 9roBc Gr.
tr1gnilic l%icfcrn,
nGbeio, mie olc ouoCrclt >Srloll.
itr%icltootcn, miilicn ollt mir ms III.
obhGn0ig 81 MAIDEN bcnliibcl,, 10.
lpcit unicr 9coarf on @llttoperd)o IN
9ctrod)t folnntt 0cnu sic Nncrifu.
rcr orbcitcn borolli bin sen Mortt
ju bcbcrrihcn."
GurppGcr ais &olpniltc n.
uN(GcroingS ci9nct iiG scr 0rGBcrc
$500
Sbcil Ser &olonte'n III Ifrifo nidyt
sur N~niieolu1g fir GuropGCr, obcr
in 0cutidpS iiolucit.Nirifo, ipic IN
Dem SCOTLAND bon Nit.9frifo 0ic6t
cS @ebicte 5ipctmol 10 qroB ais
Tclttiflonb, in bcnCn lid GuropGcr
nicoCrloiicn t0nntcn. glth in sen
Siioicc'8olonic'n ciNncn lid lucitc
@cbictc 6ier5u. Sic Wcitcrcn sc.
b%ictSt1eilc ser bclltldcn &oloniol6c.
libllneen miiiien i%oQCnonnte nEiIor.
5un9S.Golonie'n" bIcibcn. 9ie @nt.
ipifelung ser 8olonic'n lit meiter
Nid)ts, al cine 6ra9C b~ciierer Grams.
portmittel."
nWiit Scr n%otbi9cn @c0uIo II. Nus.
bauer fam Cit GROCER Sbcil bon
Tclltlihlonb'S @coori an Gobnlote-
rial aus ieiren &oIouic'u bc5ogeu
lucr0cn. @cgeu Mongcl an 2ouO
fir electromagnetic miro Scutid)unO
notbgcbrungen ein SnouItrieItoot.
9esbulb cripeiIt eS iid ais notbmells
Dig, eiren 3Geil Scr %proOu5irtcn
@oareir 81 erportircn. llnicre Solo.
nic'n tonneu ms biaigc N%oGmoterin.
lien Iicfern, rrlb Tcutidlon0'S Subri.
fortcn lu0 gr6citcr fonrcn Ooourcb
Die 8ciuiBbeit erlal1gcn, Bob lie, Den
frCm0ct Monopolen NM SohId)lGs
soften 9cgcnilbcr i'm Stonoc iin0. oic
Erciabiloun0cn ollf ocm 9ciommtcn
@eltlnnrft ST. bCcinillliCn.
o9(ud) ON Itrotcgiid)en StunOpuntt
bctrod)tct, iin0 Die &olonir'r bon
icbr bobcr 9coeutlrng. sic t0nncn
'ltnS cute @oifcn 1icfcrr, lpclln cS
notbipcnoig miro, nit onbcrcn 2Gn-
bern Screinborun9cn fir bcn 9c9cr-
icitigcn Sonbcl III Iobnlotcriolicn
unb iertigcn @uorcn 81, t%rciicn.
Sr. Gernburg luilrbc bitrd) itiirmi.
id)cl, @ciioQ bclobnt, olS CT icine III.
holtSreid)c NCbc bcenoct bette, Nm
81. Sonuor miro Der &oIonioIOirct.
tor in Wlilndcn ipred)en. Scinc
NoDlrcocn crrc9clr oic grobtc Phi.
mcrfionlfcit, 0n C3 biSbcr nidt Ole
@epiloqcnbcit scr HcqicrlunG mar,
IN ipld)cr gSciic 0ircft in Den aonlpi
rin,,nrpiir,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
IrGiiocntrnuc.. at Gin Ipn ,Suun.

Rem. Dorf, II. Snnunr.-Sas
u. Hooiepelt, jun, Elm Better beS
Gr1iioenten, miro Don oem Bud.
NADER" Sobn 9oiler ipeget 9lbipen.
itignlnd)ung ieiter 6rau aui $4,000
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Curious Place Names.

Chicago is an Indian word, meaning
wild onion or skunk weed. Chcsa-
peake is also Indian and is variously
interpreted as highly sailed water.
great waters or country Oh great
river. Chautuuuua is also an Indian
word and has had several interpreter
tons, as n foggy place, a bag tied In
tile middle (referring to the shape of
the lake., a place where child was
washed away. where the fish are TAX
en- out, place of easy death or, finally,
place where one was lost. Des Moines
is usually supposed to refer only to the
Trappist monks. and 1t is also connect
ed with an Indian word meaning the
road. Niagara is an Indian word, sig
nifying across the strait or at the neck
Shenandoah is Indian and means the
sprncy stream or a river flowing along
side of high hills. Massachusetts
means near the great hills or the hill
shaped like an arrowhead or. again. the
blue hills. Mississippi means great
water or gathering In of all the wa
ters or an almost endless river spread
out.-I.eslie's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
The Pelican and Its Pouch.

Among the curiosties of nature must
lie reckoned the pouch Of the pelican,
which serves equally well us n net with
which 10 scoop up fish and as n bag to
convey food to its young. When not in
use the bird can contract its pouch so
that 1t is barely discernible, but when
it is fully distended it will hold two
gallons of water. When the pelican is
hunting for food it flies slowly about
twenty feet above the surface of the
water, scanning its depths for any sign
of its prey. AS soon us fish is seen
there is a sudden folding of pair Of
wings, a downward plunge with the
speed of an arrow head first into the
sea-, the unerring marksman reappear-
ing in moment and floating on the
waves long enough to reveal n glimpse
of fish gliding down its capacious
outlet and to shake the water from its
disheveled plumage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Shark worship In Hawaii.

The shark has been perhaps the
most universally worshiped of all the
Hawaiian animal gods. Strange as it
may seem, the islanders formerly re-
garded the shark as being the friend
and protector of all those who pay him
dcvout attention. Each locality along
the coast of the main islands of the
Hawaiian group formerly had its pa
tron shark, whose name, place Of
abode. history, etc.. We're all we'll
known to his superstitious worshipers.
The biggest and most celebrated of
these shark divinities was male,
who's. mouth was so large that he
could easily swallow any other shark
known to frequent those waters. Ac-
cording TO the Hawaiian folklore sto-
ries the bulk of this god of the sea"
was so great that he could not pass
through the narrowest channels which
separate the different islands. but
spent his time swimming around the
whole group and looking after the vel
fare of the people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11

1t is told of the late ChaIncey Sha-
fer. who bears The same relation to
New York's "aneclotage" that sydney
Smith does to Loudon's. that lie en-
p.oyed in his law Office a stnntaa youth
of very tractahle temperament.
One day Mr.. shsfer returned from,
lunch il q lively mood and. by token
ct The madeira he had consumed, sum
moned Billy into his private Office.
Boy" he said carelessly, go over
to the special term and sec what in
- they're doug up there"
The late Judge Brady was presiding
over the trial of an action Involving
many interesting questions of substan-
tive law; hence the courtroom was
empty save for the litigants, their coull-
sci and the necessary witnesses. Judge
Brady's kindness toward women and
children was proverbial, and when
Billy stood against the railing of the
Enclosure, his face barely reaching the
balustrade, the judge noticed him i'm
mediately. He interrupted the argu-
ments of counsel and turned to Billy.
well, my lad" lie said in suave,
judicial accents. "wiat can l do for
you:'
I'm from Mr.. Skaters office" Billy
replied, "and lie wants to know what
in - you're up TO over hcre."-Success
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Limited Command.

John Puryeur OF Richmond was one
OF Aiosby's men in the eventful days
when the woods and hills of northern
Virginia made the picturesque back
ground for some Of the hottest encoun-
ters of The civil var. puryear was a
were STRIPPING when the war began and
nuG on his first long trousers as wear
er of the Confederate gray. Neverthe-
lesa, he fought like veteran. He lack
ed veterans balance, for although
fearless. he had not the slightest judg-
rnent, Il fact which. says Mr.. Munson,
the author of "Mosby's Men," Mosby
once recognized with considerable hui
NOR All that Puryear knew about war
was what he gathered in each mad
rush through the ranks of the enemy,
with his long black hair flying in the
wind and his revolver hot with action.
Ie rode like centaur, and no enemy
ever existed that he would not engage,
hand to hand. hip and thigh. After one
of the most daring rushes Mosby said
to him:
"Puryear, am going to make you a
lieutenant for gallantry."
Purycar swept his plumed hat in a
bow that was royal in Its grace.
But" continued Colonel Mosby, 81
don't want you ever to command any
of my mcn!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
The Ocean Liner s.ewardesa,

1t appears that some stewardesses
on the best liners running between
Liverpool and New York make from
EGO to ESQ per month. The average tip
varies from 10 shiilings to the modest
half crown, although occasionally fire
pound notes change hands. 1T is quite
true says a stewardess in London
paper. that ladies' are not nearly so
generous as gentlemen. worked like
a slave one trip, night and day, wait
ing upon an exacting millionnire's wife
and children, but they loft the ship
without giving me even Thank YOU
l know one stewardess, though, who
received f25 as tip from one of the
Vanderbilts. who had his servant
standing by him with satchel of SOW
ereigns, from which all the stewards
and other attendants received some
thing. The most generous people are
military and civil officers homeward
bound from India. Sometimes rich
gentleman passenger falls in love with
stewardess and marries her. But
fortunes from tips are rarely made. al
though comfortable competency is
frequently secured in this way"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
From Out the Grave.

In the little village Of Tewin, Hert-
fordshirc, England, there are five large
trees growing out OF single grave,
and thereby hangs curious story. On
the slab that marks the grave was
carved the inscription:
Here lyeth inter'd the body of the.
Right Honorable Lady Anne Crime
stone, wife of Sir Samuel Grimestone,
Bart. of Gohambury, in Hertfordshire.
daughter of the late Right Honorable
the Earl of Thanet, who departed this
life Nov. %. 1713. in the sixtieth year
of her age
The village story says that Lady
Grimestonc, persisting in Il lifelong de
NAL of the existence of God, on her
deathbed declared in answer to the
eXhortations of her friends that If
in the other world she found that there
was indeed God five trees would
grow out of her grave. The woman
Gied and was buried. Shortly after
the interment the five little shoots be-
gan to appear. growing constantly I'M
Ill they split the masonry and wrecked
the railing about the tomb.-New York
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
loads Matching Places.

Every tiny taad' lays stupcndou,
number of eggs. A scientist received
11,545 eggs from one toad, Il necessary
fertility, since the chances of an egg
developing into Il toad are less than
one in a thousand. Within two weeks
after the eggs are laid the young tad
poles begin to appear and feed first
OH their gelatinous envelope. Next the
Shiny deposits common to ponds and
swamps are attacked. Steadily grow
the young wrigglcrs until their bodies
enlarge to the size of thumb nails by
the end of June. The long tail now l.,
absorbed and the legs develop. The.
begin to hop on the bank and dispense,
never to return save III the breeding
season. 1t is ut the spring of the yea4'
that the toads awake from their Win
ter sleep below the rocks and scrub.
They often have been literally frozen
stiff, but they return to life as healthy
MS ever and OH the first balmy night
migrate toward the nearest breeding
pond. Usually this is the old home
stead where they We're born, for the
toad is Il domestic animal and will
travel Il mile or more for the sake of
returning to the place Of its Matching.
Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, lndi
ana, writes: Last year Isuffered for
three months with summer cold
so distressing that it interfered
with my business. I had many Of
the symptoms Of hay fever and a
doctors prescription did not reach
my case, and | took several medi-
cines which seemed only TO aggra
vate my case. Fortunately / insist
ed upon having Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package, and it
quickly cured me. Ny wife has
since used Foley's Honey and Tar
with the sane success" Anders &
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Animal PecuIiorities.

A herd of wild Asian buffaloes will
charge any foe, even tiger, to save
the life Of one of their number that has
been wounded. Elephants, balloons
and other animals will do the same
thing in wild state.
On the other hand, monkeys have
been known to fall upon one of their
number that is III and drown him, pos
sibly as an act of mercy. Similarly
wolves destroy one of the pack that
becomes helpless.
If an otter is trapped, his brother OF
tiers will run around him all night,
showing the utmost concern.
A writer in the London Spectator
states that he has seen sparrows iii
groups discussing and lamenting when
one of their number had fallen into n
trap. Next day, when robin was
caught, the sparrows paid no attention.
He adds that he had seen Il big pig
try to help smaller one through n
hole in the fence paling by pulling at
Its head.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
BY Louis Tracy,

Author of Wings of the Morning "Thc PILL
LA,ht." Etc.

safeguard ,soii, at least within the pre-
cincts Of this court. but j cannot be re-
sponsible beyond It's limits. May /
ask what you intend TO dog
Philip. proud in the knowledge that
lie was cleared of all dishonor, was at
no loss for words now.
First l wish to thank you, Sir" lie
said. You have acted most kindly
toward me, and when am older l
hope to be permitted to acknowledge
your thoughtfulness better than is pos
sihle today. will endeavor to take
care of myself. am going now to see
Mr.. Isaacstein. I do not expect that
lie VIII send for Il policeman again. II
he does. will bring him before YOU"
The magistrate himself laughed at
this sally.
"Iou are strange boy" he said. 81
think you are acting wisely. But-er---
you have 10 money-that is, in n
sense. Hatton Garden is some dis
lance from here. Let me-er-lend you
cab fare
THANK you, SIR" said Philip. And
Mr.. Abingdon. unable to account for
the interest lie felt in the boy, quite
apart from his inexplicable story, gave
him 5 shillings and shook hands with
him.