davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Marnlanb & 8rnnlnlpania 81. 81.

Siae o~erIalen Wprths9lpt nut SfnttoH:
7.30 Iorm. mad g'ori lieIi6, uiIs9enon1nieil
Gonntaas.
$50 %orm. nat SeIair tdeIi6, auSsenoHi'
men Gonntua5.
1.2e 9satm. mad WeIair. MIR Somiiaas.
1926 Iotm. nab Yort tigIib. uusgeilonlrerl
Sunrines.
4.O5 9tadnt. rad, 9eltn. mir eonriaas.
4.45 Nadnl. nan gciair tdelib, disaerioiii'
men Spultngs.
men SoIntaas.
100 slbenos mad 0elta, rur scnriaes.
tt.30 Mbenos mad SeIGir, Wiitipob u. SaHt'
ftaO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

Gin jd5nsS nno aielidcs 0cideuf
fir N~naeb6riae lit INNER cine lebens'
arpse photographic poer cine fiinit.
!eriid pollenbete Gupie zines alien
SilScs in Grannn, @nHsrfarbe, Del
ober Yaiiel. Die Id)6niten Cabinet.
bilSer nur ST pro Sntcnb.
Salins Sebbcl, Seutider Hbotograpb,
(90) 321 @uro.0a Strate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
&crcinigtc San9cr uun Baltimore.

SouptQltarticr: n@crmonia = Mdn-
ner6or . &dlle"; BrGiiornt Senrp
@iciefing, Nr. 228, perl. goItcrn-
9(pc.; correipon0irenoer ulo proto'
foQirenbcr SefretGr 6re0. 6ofmonn,
Tr. 321, @eit . MoOiion . StrOBe;
6inon} e SctretGr q. 0immeIGcber,
Ir. 315, Noro,GoansS troBe; Sdoe-
mciitrr $. Midlidl Scr. 713, 8arner-
Strobe; Giriaent ~. Scmberger.
8%crinmmlrlg ie0cn 3lucitcl 6rcitag
i'm Wonat.
Bcrmnnia-G uartett. Gll6."
Snuptqlrorticr: 8agcncr'8 Safe,
Rr. t1G, @oro.Gaco.S troBe. SinB-
itunOe: GicnitagS. - Iirjgcnt: 3.
aaroIuS.
,Mrion."
Sauptquartier: Gtas Sale, Rr.
POS, &anooer.S traBe. Siagihunoe;
Iittwoh = 9iriaent: S. s. Srant.
.Sarmonie."
$auptquartier: Rr. Ala, @eIt.
Sapette'S trnbe. SingIhlnOe: 9ien'
tags - 9irieent: SSobn 81. 8lein.
.Sermanic.W Gnner6or."
Sauptquartier: @erntania W6n.
nerhor SaTle, Rr. 4t0-412, @eit'
2ombaro.S trabe. Sineitunoe: Dom
neritaes - 0trigent: Sb?ooor Sem
berger.
.Srobfinn."
Sauptauartier: Srobiinn . Sale,
9r. 1000, Sreoerid. goenue. cling
itlinoe: Rittmods-3irigent: Sobn
u. 9lein. o'
.Irbeiter. R1nnerfor."
SdupiqRarlier: In6reas' Sole,
Rr. 314, @anoperitraBe. Singitunbe;
Mitttpods - 2irigent: Gbus. $.
8odau. 4tlao. us 3.]lltase
lu'ul.
Sauptauartier: gdie;;'s $atle,T Mr,
1922, Sarforo.a beitle. S%Ingitunoe:
Dienltags :: Sirieent: s. 6. 1ranf.
y2ocuIt.T Point WGnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: Spider's Sole,
Gee Cube. uno anbreitraBe. Cling.
Itun0e: Mittmoh abenos 8 llbr -
9;ri9ent: Subert &riippeI. u.t
,.GrLciter. Qieoertafel.'
Sai,ptqlartier BoI5' Sole. Ir.
40S. @eii 9er,rgton;tsabe. Cling
itilnbe; Gieniia9S-Tirieent &ubsri
Stripped.
.TcioDie."
&oupiuia~uu: :. Ries' Saue,
@te 2om,trnbe uuo @elair Wurft.
S%in0intoe: Gonueritaas Girl
gent i. &oroiuS.
.Nauer:idjsr W$nner@or."
Sanytduarsicr: Idernaun's Saue
Gdc Dor Caroline. unh @ou0bltrabe
SinGituuoe: gc.reritug Ibcno
9%iriscnt: @ug,iit 9tneioer.
.Meseer.@ eiangperein."
Scuptql,artiet: Soifmann's Sale
2ow. rtb 6orrelt Strabe. cling
!tunbe: 9ienltess-Dirigent Suberl
ariippel.
vRoaart Wdnnerdor."
Sauptnartier: Hobert 8olmer'a
Sale, Ger. t92t-1923, Orleans
StraBe; SrnsItmoe ieoen Conner
flag Mbenb; Geo. Goblman, 9irigens
n@iheatran5."
Sauetqrartier: SoE1 S6miot's
(porm. Sorn'S) Safe, gde 8. unr
@puebitrabe. Sis0lanotopn. cling
Itrnoe: WithuofS--0iriaent Geo. 8
Yocblnouu.
Turnocrein .RorfpGrts."
GoripGrtS Sole. Gar. 732-734
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Gpm .S,picnbuub .Srocn.

aein onro bot befonntlid 10 oft
ebrniir0i9e Sitten limo cine 10 ltl-
perleblid,c TRADITION lpie GnQlnnh.
ba@ ia i~ibCrbnipt III ollcn Sro9ci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

rcit 5un Se6rai6 In Der 9aToeits uno Dit.
5np iI.Station nm 1000 9tbenos.
", mad Atlantie.Gitn on @otentagen; ..
rad Ntlautie.Gitn tdalieb; ., nan Mtlantie.G tn
sonntnes. sue 5iiee baIien In @iimiustpa.
6 bdIt in Gbeiter an.
Hbila,. Gtfum, GcToensS tation, *s.15 Soru,.,
l2.20 9ladni., 26.f0 gbeuoS; mt. 9tubaIsStutiou.
$500 9orm., 1926 Gndnt., 26.t5 Mbenos.
Aberbeen Mffum.. COMMUNICATION. II 90
Mahnr.. 1910 Ibenos; Wt. 8epalsStatiop.
?1.05 S,ahm., 10. rs gbenhs.
Heierpirling bon yiauru in SbIais oeer Yars
IcrsNdeaors. Speiiernten etc. iperoen fdneu be-
iorat per Seiepbon In aaei foIgenoen Billet
Siireair Charles uih Nn.tiuiore.Strabe g. &
r., ct. Tuul 1924 pecr llo., gourtlnro 1901;
WPt. HobalsStatiou, 6. & g.. Wt. Yerlon 1923;
gaInoeHsS tution Snformatiorssglredu, 6. & y.
q. G1uI SAC, ODER NO. Gour.. ino 2726; uns
Nr. 526, GiiosNroaoipao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Sprnd d.

IS nabt Dos Slid 10 maiid)em Mnun
ltno giebt lid l1delnp ibm 81 elaet;
Wur iebIt Die 2unit ben meiIten Damn,
es nit 8eifmof Der @elt 5u jeigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

TGTe snr @eiie in's Mnslanb be.
lorst 6. &aine, 0r. 413, Ca.gaIti.
murc.S tra6e, maize Guitnmboaie.Ane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Baltimore Sampf Yadct So.
(Affe nnb superiaifse Bat.2tnte.)
Sie Der. Staaten.9oft beforoernb.
Tampfer ,gtrginta" (neii), .Mlabama,"

Tampfcr ,Vtrginta" lneu) ,Mlabama,"
ygeoreia," ySenneHee";
msii, bon ben .pai'aiaie" sBiers, Rr. 1918.
eiabt.e irabe, $50 .sibenss, oireft. mad Oh
8oint Comfort. gosfolf, YortSmoutb unb allen
Roint Comfort init %. & 6. @ifenba5n".. Rod
8ifmono, 8erbinbune in Portsmouth NIT benz
~eeabooro stir Cine" foIiben 9ua nan- Borts'
nit Ser ~gfIaliiie Goalt Cine" Horfolf nnS
ipeiilit unb ~OIb Dominion Cine" na6 Nep.
bern. @afb,teion. T.'e.. aitmono, Sa. uno
seipsgorf.
MobI5eiten mad europdif6em Blame. auru.
ri6fe 9aiiiten5imner, eIeitrtide geIeudtuna.
9arnpfbei3une. 8oien fret. Reerntrte aainten.
gr. f07, CfisgaItimpre Strobe, SIT. SOC unb
sos. oiebt'Strabe, e. 81. G. Office, Sfoof'Gde
baltimore uno GdIpertsStraBe, Continental
3ruft 9uilbina" nno MIbauets st. 100. gaorb'
GtdrIe5. StroBe.
Sutn w.. sherupnb, q. Nrptpn,
0ieesIrdf. II. Gen. Wataeer. Gen. sHaft. sSeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

Hailc snr Heiic in's Mnslanb be-
iprat 6. Maine, Wr. Alb, SIt-Yalti-
mpre.Strafc, nabc Goitnmbunic-Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
BAE79Blagg&OGID
RAILROAD
. GdgIib. ! Idglid, nusgenommen Sonntag.
aur So1niag.
8crIaiIcn

@ofeniueen 100 BORN. bis 500 glbenos.
Griibcre slhidbrt bon bet MI. 9tobalsS Citation.
SSaibington, p~erIaiel Wii. HopalsSiation
+G.05. #G.45, no. 100, *s.55, $500, l10,5l.
!ti.53, ?t1.55 9'orm.. *12.13, !12.55, ll.55.
a2.43, 1850, *4.i6. !i.55. i5.55 9ia1u,, *6.0y,
1855, $500 (1imitee), *10.55, *11.23 Ibenos;
ucrl. Gnmnen.S tntion 1900, *6.t5, $3.50, 200,
1920, 1900, $500, 1900, 1000, !11.00 Yorln.,
1900 W. !12,02, *l222, 100. 2i.05, 1900,
1900. 1905, a. 90. $3.50, 1900, 1906, ?5.35
giadnt., 1900. *6.16. 1920, 100. $500, 1916
Nimiieo}. 1900, 1905. F1l.l0, *11.32 slbos.
annapolis Mt. Ho0alsS tntioi. 1850 uno
500 Sornt.. .4.55 uuo !J.55 9iadm. Gamblers
Station, 800 uno 1900 Ssornr., 1900 Wliitugs,
u, 100, 1885 Nubm. uno 1000 N6eloS.
Sreoerid, 9amhensS tdtipn, 1875 umo 29.15
Sormt., l1.25, $50 mo 500 Nltn.
Nindeiter, Wit. Gobal, l710 Born, l2.4S.
1850 aatnI.; GamoensS tatipH, 1920 Sorln.,
400, 1850 u1o 400 audnl.
Sagrrstuipn, Nj. 9iopaisS tation, l1,10 Born,
1850 9tucbm.; 9arloensS%t dtiolL 1920, l7.35
Norut., 1850, "A 90 1abni.
Glteott.Gitg ino Mt. Nirn, Garioerl'S tation.
!7.35, 29.15 Born, lt.25, 1850, 1920 Na1m.
eurap. @t. &opal.Statiou. *2.43 Ra6nl.
Gamoen, $500 gind,m.
Nugal 9fuc Cine
nan philadelphia NIB s,ctp .Yprf.
Nelier terminus al Der 2retltne5paIl5ieifetl
StraBe, Gep'gorL, beaiem tut SoteIs, 3beaters
, mn QNpfdnfts. NiitriFt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
8. epabu's Sleitauraut.

Er. 923, Woro.9oen', nabe Antbpnn Ctr.
elaoes Or. 500, 3. 8. S." .etenben,9t.
itriftS sir. 106." .G6iner.S tiriits Nr.
1903, ,, II. 81" uIlo nSiiirifts gir. 80.
3. Il. y. Sule an Sereine 3u bernie
them. Seirite giere, SSetI;e, uIo anoere
Setrdtfe. 1eI.: 6. g. y. @olfe 629 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
edr,iot's %,Gihenfran ;.panr,"
Grr 4 uuh Mnff0h.EtrdEr

Snnpiuucrtier oeS YSaDeru Ser. sllnt. sBers
ems" ~Gihenfrnn8 : Samen 8 SereinS, "
Canton Sntmeripdbren zen 9dn. uno 2eibs
Bereins.| -Seutf1e @tmiitblihieit" uno
.Seipers9onfIdoe 9ir. 478, :. D. s."
Srifd.s Ssier 5u ieber Seit. - 9. & g.,
9eIepbcn: sSolfe 1928 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Sa.ob 9iiea' ,Y,eloSte.Saae,"

WorbUif.Bde Don Eulcs n1b NDrrtitsSfr.
Saupidudrtier oe5 5eiangnereins ,Waelo.
bic. Sinaiiunoen ieoen 9onneriiueslbeno
@erfammIunaen oes r%Sen1enninI Metgers
Sereins" ,eoeu 2. ulto 4. Sienitag i'm
glonai. 1elepbon-S. & q. gSolfe 1855 R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

Z. VI. ~Ndcrr,ann's Saae,
Ruropft.Tde 9pugb. mno 6arpiine.etr.
Saupt1uartier bes .9'apern . MANNER.
6orS." &creluss8erfamnlinne. ieoen Don.
nerf.ae slbeno. 9teue WiteIieoer wiufom,
men. Sor5iia!ides Bier oer mGutionals
8nuerei" am 3aDf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Gprina's ,eantpn eieserirau,.Saae,"

sibWeN.6de 3. ctr. II. 5ait.Npe., 0antpu.
Sdnpiluurtier oes .9antons2teoer.rans".
Sinaiiuroe teoen Mittpoh stb,Ho. Der
SameusSereiu oerfammelt ith ieben 9iens
ftaa glbeno. - ~9tafionoI"sgier ant 8apf.
GbefdpeaiesTeIepbon - gSoIfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Scnrn 6. alein's 6eftaurant,
r DIT GIoh.- uahe m, Strnf IN

@or8iiaIlbe Yeine, spiriinolen II. nai9n'
S iiit @Siss TsI, s,,,e S san az q 8aP aorn suI bfs
2 llbr NahmiiiGes. Ielepbon, 6. & ..
- Mt. Sernon 300S Or.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
[To BE CONTINUED



IF you want to tell whether or not
the man you are talking to is telling
the truth, don't look him in the eyes,
said Denver bank teller to some
friends last night II thought twas Just
tlic other way said one of those pres
ent. 1--WE always understood that 1t
made 1t harder for the liar If you looked
squarely in his eyes" That's Il wrong
impression" continued the bank teller.
THE man who knows how to lie knows
how to look you In the eyes when he's
doing 1t. And the man who isn't n
regular liar, hut who has made up lbs
mind to lie to you, decides first that
he must look you straight In the eyes.
1t Ia the voice, when you don't look at
the eyes, that tells you whether tie
other fellow is lying. We use the sys-
TEN frequently IN the bank. A man
will come in to tell US some business
tale. We look at his feet Or his hands
or Ills knees, but never in his eyes.
II he's telling the truth his voice will
be firm and straightforward, and the
absence OF your gaze in his eyes will
not affect It. but If he's lying he'll I've
confused by your action, and his voire
will tremble. He'll hem and haw and
clear his throat. You may rest as.
sured then that he's stringing you."-
Denver Post,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23

The epltaph, 20 Rare Ben Jonson,"
engraved on the tablet marking the
burial place Of the celebrated play
wright ia the poets corner" West
minister abbey, is said to have orig
mated With Jack Young (afterward
knighted), who, walking there when
the grave was covering, gave the fell
low 10 pence to cut it." DIR. Brew
er In, his Phrase and Fable" says
Shakespeare called Jonson Rare
Ben." but does not say where. Ac-
cording to Chambers Book Of Days"
the phrase formed the concluding
words of tile verses written and dis
played in the clubroom of Hen's clique
ut the famous Mermaid tavern. The
epitlet Rare Ben Jonson" is said to
have been first uttered after the ap-
pennrnce of his highly successful farce.
Bartholomew Fair" The epitaph has
been copied once at least. When Sir
William Davenant was inferred In
Westminster abbey the inscription on
his covering stone was 20 Rare Sir
William Davenant."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
nrew.ter wa. . Dandy.

Benjamin Harris Brewster, one time
attorney general, was n most unique
character. According to his idea. he
was always faultlessly ;ittired, and his
makeup once seen would never be for
gotten. He usually wore u bell shaped
white silk high hat with long wh!skels
on it. a plated ana friliei white ;'i!..t
front, with high staining collar. car
dinal necktie or scarf. baT wa:stcoat
maroon colored Prince A:bc't coat
with gold buttons, yellow trouse.S :,
patent leather shoes and soft fr.i!el
cuffs, which matched Lis shirt front,
around his wrists. On the thui.:h of
his left hand was M amethyst r.m.
encircled with perfectly m.tche! t.i:
monds and bunch of old fashioned
seals III heavy gold settings danglc'
from his watch fob. This was his
usual makeup when he attended IT,
business at his Office. which was in the
old Freedmen's bank building. oppo-
site tile treasury department. or visit
ed the United States supreme court to
participate in cases which concerned
the government. His voice was pitch
ed in high key, and this peculiarly
was intensified by his sartorlal gctup.
which always made him conspicuous
ut any gathering. Apparently he was
oblivious of the sensation which his
appearance almost invariably created.
Charleston News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
The tr.sc,ble at.u,. ro,...

Herbert Bismarck had none Of his
f2ther,s bright wit In conversation, but
had his overbearfhg temper and his
mothers violent Feasibility. She had
the disposition of the Frankish woman
as exemplified in Fredegonda, but held
in check by modern conditions. Bis
marck in anger was as terrible as a
ferocious mastiff. She, far from re-
straining him, kept on saying: Good
dog; tss-s-ss. Go at him Tor at herr;
good dog, tsss-ss," or tantamount
words. The mastif that lay below the
surface In Bismarck grew more and
more Infatuated, especially if the even.
ing before he had eaten and drunk CO.
piously. With these parents, Herbert
Jane and Bill Bismarck could not be
expected to have courteous manners.
Herbert, who was no stranger in Paris
and whom the fond father hoped one
day to send there as ambassador, was
bulky. sullen and of complexion that
revealed au angry state Of the blood.
Gambetta said Of him, "He reminds
me Of limb of the law hardened to
the work Of laying on executions-ip
short, Of low class ballif 1ecors)."-
London Truth,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
The MACHINE worker,

The American boy is thoroughly i'm
bued with the get-rich-qulck spirit
whether in greater or lesser degree
The learning of trade Is too slow.
too tedious and offers too little immedi.
ate inducement. Why should lie work
as an apprentice at to 8 cents IN
hour after reaching the age of seven
teen or eighteen when he can earn 10
to Is cents at piecework running ma
chine? Once he has entered the door
OF the plecework shop the boy is DOOM
ed to the pieceworkers life. Once the
machine gets Its grip upon him he new
er escapes. The rare exception only
proves tue rule. Not only does the
monotony Of the reduplicatlve work
upon whichSte enters choke his ambi-
ton and devitalize his life, but usually
he enters upon this narrow life work
with very little equipment and view
bounded by horizon equally narrow.
There is little to develop, even when
there is some ambition begin WITH
o. NJ. Becker in EngineeM Magazine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
infcrobe Of the sleeping sickness slowly

mfcrobe OF the sleeping sickness slowly
creeping through his veins.
He had lived in dread Of this disease,
as men do Of u sickness which clutches
them at last; but when it came he did
nst recognize 1t. He was so racked
by pain that he never recognized the
symptoms. He was SO panic stricken,
so paralyzed by the nameless fear that
lay behind him, that he could only
think of pressing forward. In the night
hours he would suddenly rise from his
precarious bed under the shadow Of
fallen tree and stagger on, haunted by
picture of his ruthless foes pressing
through the jungle in pursuit. Thus he
accomplished his wonderful journey
alone through trackless forests. Thus
lie Tended off the sickness which grip
ped him the moment that he laid him
down to rest.
He had left 1t, grim legacy, to his
torturers, aud before he reached the
river all was still On the silMacine
plateau
And so we leave Victor Durnovo. His
sins are buried with him, and beneath
the giant palms at Msala lies Maurice
Gordon's secret. al
And SO we leave Msala, the accursed
camp. Ear up the Ogowe river. on the
left bank, the giant palms still stand
sentry, and beneath their shade the
crumbling walls of cursed house are
slowly disappearing beneath luxuriant
growths Of grass and brushwood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
Running For Exercise.

A professional runner gives the fol-
lowing suggestions for exercise: Rise
at $50 a. III. Put on old clothing, easy
shoes and Il sweater. Time for dress
ing, five minutes. Walk one-fourth OF
n mile; time, five minutes. Then run;
a mile ut dog trot in eight minutes.
arranging your circuit of mile and
a quarter SO that you will finish at
your door thirteen minutes after start
ing. That exercise will expand your
lungs and stimulate your heart action
and land you ut your doorstep Mt GAS
a. IN. painting for breath, thoroughly
exhausted and perspiring at every pore.
You are then ready for your bath and
shave and breakfast aud for the nut
aral routine of the day. The man of
sedentary habits who patiently pur-
sues this exercise may kiss all drugs
gOodby.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23


Meeting q negro, Il certain southern
gentleman asked him how he was get
ting on. The negro assumed troubled
look and replied:
"oh, SO fairs physicality goes I'm all
right, but sure do have ma troubles
wifi ma wife"
well, Sam, Pm sorry to hear that.
What seems to be the matter:'
"she thinks money grows on trees,
reckon. An define she Keeps poster
In me for pinch O change. If it amt
dollah it's half or quarter she
wants."
What on earth does she do with the
money!"
~ dunno. Ant reva. give her none
yet"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
New ana Cd BANK Hil,x.

According - the Washington Post,
quoting cashier. bank officials do not
prefer fresh new bills to old ones.
Everybody doesn't care for new
gree:backs." said cashier. ut is a
common idea tlat bank tallers do not
care to give up c.isp paper money. AS
Il matter Of fact, nine cashiers out Of
every ten try to get rid of new money
as quickly rs possible after receiving
1t. There is crave danger to the aver
age paying teller in handling unused
money. New bank notes stick togeth.
er. Frequently the ink is not thor
oughly dry. During our rush period
we handle a great deal OF money 1t is
the easiest thing in the world to make
mistakes with new bills when ii n
hurry to relieve IL long line of waiting
patrons. When possible we give out
the new bills during hours when there
is no rush. I'd rather pay out mil
lion old bills than hundred new
ones"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
Rfstort's Too Grateful Soldier.
n,.t, n,,4,,,,. a4

ouiluS ItlStOIlS uESl engagement 1T
Madrid an elderly woman one night
gained access to her dressing room and
tearfully begged her intervention on
behalf of her son. a YOUNG soldier coll
denlned TO death for a serious breach
Of discipline vi tie close of the per-
Torrance ilistori was presented to
Queen Isabella, made the required APP
peal and obtained the young mans
free pardon, perhaps because it gave to
the queen the opportunity of a mot
that she was certain the actress had
never before played in n tragedy with
such happy ending. Some years later
Rlstori again visited Madrid. During
the first performance soldier among
the audience made a disturbance, was
elected only after severely damaging
number of policemen and was sub.
sequeMtly sentenced to Il long term of
Imprisonment. He proved to be Ris-
tori's former protege, who, hearing Of
her return, had come to the thenter in
order to renew his expression of grail
tude. Unfortunately he had drunk her
health too enthusiastically beforehand.
with the result that he finally owed
her not only his life, hut free board
and lodging for several years into the
bargain.--LonGon truth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
seven In the ptbls

The number seven plays q pm inent
part in events in the Bible. ThAssea-
ton took six days, and on the se1$Sah
there was rest. On the seventh day of
the seventh month holy observance
was ordained, and the Israelites feast
ed seven days and rested seven days.
Noah had seven days warning Of the
flood, and the seven years OF plenty
were foretoh in Pharaoh's dream by
seven fat beasts, as were the seven
years by seven lean beasts. We speak
Of the seven heavens, and the seventh
son was supposed to be endowed with
pre-eminent wisdom. In short, there is
no other number which enters into the
Bible SO often MS seven. No doubt the
wide popularity of the number and the
superstitions which are connected with
1t came from its wide use in the Bible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
Municinn1 Ne,vsnnner.

Dresden is one of the few cities pos
sessins Il municipal newspaper, and
this was bequeathed to the city by the
late DIR. Cunt. The bequest is very
valuable property and consists of n
daily newspaper, which i'll consequence
Of its extensive circulation is the prin-
cipal advertising medium In the neigh
borhood. The profits are applied to
the Identifying and Improvement of
the city ard 10 charity
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
A Train For Tyler.

During Mr.. Tylers incunbency Of
the presidential office he arranged to
make an excursion in some direction
md sent his son Bob to arrange for a
special train. 1t happened that the
-nilroad superintendent was strong
Wing. AS such he had no favors to
oestow on the president and informed
Bob that his road did not run any
'pecial trains for the president.
What" said Bob. Ibid you not fur
fish special train for the funeral
# President IIarrlsonW Yes" said
he superintendent, land II you'll
BRING your father in that condition you
shall have the best train on the road"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
plants That Take Pills.

A very large and sturdy orange tree
was growing in small pot. "If that
tree" said the florist, didn't take pills
1t wauld require a pot as big as a
bat,ltuD to grow in. But 1t takes pills
like lypochondrinc. Chemists, agri
cultural experts, make plant pills
pills no bigger than chestnuts that CON
tain sustcnance for six months, a kind
of tabloid food. These chemists an.
alyze plants ash and make pills Of
the constituent salts. The pills, in
clo:ed in a metal cover, IRE buried In
the earth at the plants roots, and the
salts gradually dissolve and diffuse
through tile metal giving the plants
day by day the sustenance that they
require. Pills are also applied to weak
sickly plants, which they help wonder
fully
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-23
Ds.eption Of wila n,rd..

Falcons-hawks the largest species
can compress their features and look
very thin II. they think 1t necessary to
do so. AS to the owls, they can hump
into any position they think most suit
able. 1t Is useless to look for these
self preserving traits in any Of the
family kept in geological collections,
for the birds are SO accustomed to see
large numbers of people passing and
repassing or standing In front Of them
that they treat the whole matter with
perfect indifference. They know that
ut certain time their food will be
brought to them and that they are
otherwise perfectly safe. The raptures
in q wild state have bloom on their
plumage, like the bloom on n bunch of
grapes, which is not SO often seen
when in captivity.