davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Ice Explosions In siberia.

A Siberian traveller relates: eat Sa-
donsk In the intensely cold nights the
silence was sometimes broken by q
loud report as Ola cannon. This was
the bursting of one Of the Ice bubbles
In the river, phenomenon had mel
ther heard nor read of before. The
streams coming down from the hills
were frozen on the surface some six to
nine inches thick. The water beneath
flowed faster than 1t could escape, and
the pressure. on the principle Of
hydraulic press. became irresistible.
First the elasticity OF the ice was seen
by the rising of circular mounds from
six to eight feet in diameter and from
four or FIVE feet high. The bursting
point came at last with report like
an explosion. The water escaped, but
soon froZe again. hive seen scores Of
these Ice hillocks in few versts Of the
river"
Tho Champion Absentminded Man.
A very absentmlnded professional
man, with offices In Chestnut street
building. came downtown the other
day and discovered that he had left his
keys ut home. The superintendent of
the building let tile discontinued man
into his office, but lie was still as bad
off as ever. He could not get into his
desk or ut his safe. He pondered a lit.
tie while over his dilemma; then he
decided to return home for the keys
why not send Il messenger boy after
the keys?" was the thought that struck
him, but that was Immediately put ont
of the question by another thought to
the effect that the boy would not be
able to get in the house in case the
absentminded mans wife had lief,
home. That's right; l must go my
SELF decided the troubled man, and
home he went, arriving at the yer!
door of his house before 1t d;lwncd
upon him that he without his keys was
as bad off as Il messenger boy, and the
poor mans wife had gone out all right
"Oh, hang it anyway" said the absent
minded man. Il ought to have tele.
phoncd her to walt for me! Why
didn't do that? Well, will go right
back to the office and phone" And lie
did. He phoned and plloned for some
time before lie could understand why
his wife did not answer; then he gave
up work for the y.-PhiIadelphia
Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
AN lcoNocLAsT.
His View. on Visiting the Hirthplaess
Of Great Men.

His Views on Visiting the Birthplaess
Of Great Men.
II you like you may visit the house
where Longfellow was born, but l
have never myself done SO. 1t seems
rather foolish to make pilgrimages to
the blrthplaces Of distinguished men.
You are certain to be disappointed.
There is Shakespeare's-at least, 1t is.
conjecturally his. wretched. squalid
hole of n garnet. which only makes
you sorry for the poet. And there is
the birthplace Of Robert Burns, trans
formed into pecpshow of tawdry
''relics." What does it matter where a
man was born? There is no particular
merit in being born. No one who is
born has any choice in the matter. He
Is just born because he has to be. The
real thing to consider is what he does
with himself after he has been born.
feel reverential thrill when enter
Sir Walter SCOTS noble book lined
study ut Abbotsford and see every
thing just MS 1t was when he was still
alive-his leathern chair and his desk. at
which he wrote each morning before
his guests were out of bed. But where
he was born is of no earthly conse-
quence. Shakespeare and Scott and
Burns and Longfellow must all have
looked alike when they were babies.
rather red and given to squalling and
doubtless smelling of sour milk. No;
Longfellow's birthplace will not WIS.,
it l like to think that when he was
man he, too, walked on Congress street
wearing rather gorgeous waistcoats.
But to my mind Portland is not 80
much an object of admiration because
of Longfellow as Longfellow is to be
envied because he had the good luck
to be born in MISUNDERSTANDING.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Tho Equinox Storm Fable.

The United States weather bureau
has denied that the coming of the equi-
nox brings with it storm. The be-
lief, it says, that the old fashioned peo-
pie put in this theory is all misplaced
Any big storm that happens to occur
within a week or two of the time that
the sun is crossing the line, say the
weather men, is dignitied by the name
of "equinoctial Storm" when, rs a
matter of fact, there is generally some
atmospheric disturbance every week or
two, and those that occur about the
time Of the equinox are just taking
their turn and are not the result of the
crossing of the sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
ne WAS QUALIFIED.
The ciergyman's Visitor Finally az
What Aa W.. AS&..

4 T.
The cIersyman's Visitor Finally Got
What He Was After.
"ln that crisis" said theatrical
manager. speaking of Il stage blunder
he had committed. 81 made mistake,
as queer a mistake as one that was
made by friend of mine, a clergy
man.
THE clergyman had advertised for
butler, and the next morning after
breakfast well dressed, clean shaven
young man In black was ushered into
his study.
Name, pleaseY said the clergyman.
Hillary Arbuthnot, SIR
".Age?
Twenty eight
"tWhat work have you been accus.
toned tor
".I am n lawyer, SIR
1.-THE clergyman started. This was
odd. However, as he knew, many
We're called in the law, few chosen.
But he said, do you understand
the conduct OF Householder
"'ln a general way, yes,' murmured
the applicant.
"'Can you carver
".Yes.'
".Wash glass and silverY
"I-er-think so.' The young man
seemed embarrassed. He frowned and
blushed. Just then the clergyman's
wife entered.
"'Are you marriedy was her first
question.
: THAT said the young man. was
what l called 10 see your husband
| about. madam. desire to know II he
can make 1t convenient to otticiate at
my wedding at noon next Thursday
| week."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
The Birth of Christ.

The exact date of the birth of Christ
is unknown. Among the early churches
there was no agreement as to the date
of the Nativity, some celebrating it in
April or May. others in January. Dec.
20 can hardly he exact, for it falls in
the rainy season Of Judea. when shep--
herds would not have been watching
their fiocks by night in the open. The
December date came into general OBJ
servance naturally. but gradually.
When the heather races of the north
were Christianized they simply substi-
tuted for their Yule celebration in De-
cenlber the observance of the birth of
Christ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

A Mississippi official tells of col
ored citizen OF that state who gave a
justice of the peace big fat possum
as n wedding fee.
\ year after the justice on meeting
the darby asked:
Joe. how do you like married life?"
well, sah," answered Joe ruefully.
all kin say is wish I'd eat dat pos
sum"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
MINE TlMBERs.
They Add Eight Cents to tho Cost Of
Each Ton of Anthracite.

iHey Aoo Et9nt Sen1S TO inc COST on
Each Ton of Anthracite.
The cost of every ton of anthracite is
Increased s cents by the expense of the
mine timbers To supply these tim
bers. says the Vegetarian Magazine,
requires each year the product of ap-
proNimately 100000 acres of forest.
Timber is used for cross ties for
tram roads in the main haulage ways,
as wooden rollers and as props. A set
of gangway timber consists of two
legs. commonly nine or ten feet long
and about thirteen inches In diameter,
and collar six or seven feet long.
These sets are placed on an average at
intervals of five feet. One gangway
Frequently contains 1000 sets. and ten
gangways to colliery is not an I'M
usual number.
The average life of the timber is
hardly above two years. Forty-tive per
cent of the timbers are destroyed by
decay, while breakage, wear and in
sects destroy the remainder. BY peel
ing the timbers and properly seasoning
them and especially by giving them
a treatment in oils or chemical salts
their length of service is materially in
| croocod
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
The siIkworm.

Upon attaining full growth the silk
worm becomes restless, stops feeding
and throws out silken threads. The
silk Is formed in a fluid condition and
Issues from the body of the worm in
glutinous state. apparently in single
thread. From this silk the worm con-
structs its cocoon, an interval of from
three to five days being required to
complete Its Imprisonment in the en-
yelope. In order that the silken strands
may not be subjected to the danger of
breakage by the moth emerging from
the cocoon. the cocoons are steamed
till the inclosed insects are dead. After
this the silk may be wound off.-New
York American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Exasperatino. Truly.

Mrs. Higsley-Clara, 1 must insist
that you send young Mr.. Granley away
earlier. 1t was long after II o'clock
last night when you closed the front
door after him. Clara-I know, NAM
ma, and have made up my mind Il
dozen different times to make him leave
carly, but he has way somehow of
always giving the impression long aft
err the shank Of the evening has passed
that he is just about to say something
one has been waiting for. It's awful
exasperating!-St. Louis Republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Disseminated.

Sylvia-Wmts the matter? You look
as II you had lost your last friend
Maude-l went to see II fortune teller
yesterday. and she told mo ! was going
to marry Il tall. dark man. The only
real rich fellow know is dumpy and
has red hair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Where We're the GordonsY

An old woman of the name of Cor
don in the north of Scotland was lis
tening to the account given in Scrip
ture Of Solomon's glory. which was
read to her by little grandchild.
When the little girl came to tell of the
thousand camels which formed part
of the Jewish soyereign's live stock,
"Eh, lassie," cried the old woman, 81
thousand Campbells. say We? The
Campbells are an aud clan. sure
cneuch, but dinna ye see the Gordons
foo21
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
So He Couldn't Tell.

as IT true, pa, that the most sensi-
tive part of the human body is the tip
of the tonguc|
81 don't know. my son. Nobody ever
stepped on my tongue the way they
have on my corns."-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
THE CHILDREN LIKE 1T
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
War Against CONSUMPTION

Allnations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumr ton, the white
plague" that claims SO many vIctims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tai
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you are In no danger Of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking some
unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar Is safe and certain In
results. The genuine is in yellow
package. For sale by Anders y Phil
ipps,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Easy.

Lady ION strecD-Do you know where
Johnny Tucker lives. my little boy?
Little Boyle amt home, but II you
give me nickel I'll find him for you.
Lady-All right. Now. where is he?
Little Boy-Thanks. I'm him.-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Idle Curiosity.

"why are you calling up the various
hospitals?"
"Aiy friend Snigglebat assured me
he'd pay me that IS today or break a
leg, and want to find out which leg
be broke."-Kansas City Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
A Fine Pair.

what do you think of the two can
didatesY asked one elector OF another
during recent contest.
what do think of them?" was the
reply. well, when l look at them
I'm thankful only one of them can get
in."-London Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

tenlionally l.oI
lowed you, nor"
John Arnitage
S IN ! | e d, then
gre w grav e
again "can l
make any ade-
quate apology.
for doing So"
Claib orn G
looked at Armi-
t-age wondering
ly. The mans
attitude and tone
We're wholly Sc
,.ionr md nonn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

Osmond- We'll. you've never seen me
run after people who have money.
Desmond No, but I've seen people
run after You because you didn't have
money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

Nearly all old fashioned Cough syr
ups are constituting, especially those
that contain op'ates. They don't act
just right. Kennedy's I.axstive Couch
Syrup contains no opiates. It drives
the cold out of the system BY gently
moving the bowels. Contai Honey
and Tar and tastes nearly az GOOD -
maple Syrup. Children like 1t. Sold
by all druggists. :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Iro BE cosrrsurp.j

If all men were as Industrious as
some nen are curious. what Il busy
place this world would be.-Somerville
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Was in Poor Health for Years

Was in Poor Health for Years
Ira W. Kelley of Mansfield, Pa.
writes: II was In poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blsd-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but Yves
cured by F0ley's Kidney Cure, and
desire to add my testimony that 1t may
be the cause of restoring the health Of
others" Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Anders & Philippe,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

Force without Judgment falls by its
OWN weight.-Horace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

, a cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing.
Csrbolized Witch Hazel Sslye. For
burns, cuts, scratches, bruises. insect
bites, and sore feet It is uneausled.
Good for piles. Beware of imitations.
Get DeWitt's. 1t is the best. sold b.
oil drugglsts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
} n.
,ChapterWss !
TOWARD THE WESTERN STARS.

~ ENEyA Is good point
~ from which to plan flight
- to any part of the world,
for there at the top Of
Europe the whole CONT
mental railway system Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Sauie, ooer er lit es nidt. 9os 1T
meme @nli6t."
Limo mas madt benn ser Yrin3?"
frogte SEER Sprader.
u2ieber Sprader," iagte Ser Ma=
ior, mir ipouen bon Dem 8rin5en
lieber gar nidts reoen, belonbers
nidt in @egenlpart Ser 9amen, Die
pie Sic miiierL in 10 5iemli6 allen
Citizen anberer @niibt iin6 als mir
Mdnner. Gs giebt rtmitd1toe nno
gerbaltniiie, mo- Shueigen Die ein5ig
ribtige Diplomatic it,"
Ger General r1uiperte 1i6 uno
iab Sen Waior beoeutungspon on.
Nun fam sic Srau @eneralin ouf
Die Geronba beraus uno fragte Die
Serren, Oh Tie mitgeben ipoaten. Die
gauge Samilie iolte bel 8irfbauiens
Den See nebmen. Die Serren erflar=
ten iib bereit, un6 aIe gingen btu
iiber.
y@s lit bp1 cine re1te @obltat,"
Iaete @err Sprader, als bie Sanilie
fid Inn oen Seetiid eruppiert batte,
ues lit bod cine redte 8obltat, Die
idone Suit in oieiem Srte ein5lt-
atmen. Sd muB 90 an Elm Wort
bon unierem groBen Di6ter Goethe
oenfen: ISM M~tembolen liegen 5tpei
@nooen Die 2uft einatmen uno iib
ibrer e~ntloben". 0enn menn i6 be-
oenfe, melde 1lnfoiten 10 piele 2ente
fid MAIDEN, unt aus Der @roRitaot
nibt tpabr, in refine 2uft 5u fommen,
10 iage i6 mir: oas baben mir bier
biliger. @ir pobnen oas ganae
Sabr bier, mir baden Die quite 2nft
umionit."
(8ortietune folet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
@rnnbeiaentums .ttebertraaunaeu.

MrB. gbririno Bare. an emil Buda,
1861 Mder 9anb: $4,000
8ubolph Waurer unb NoDlpb gberlina
an 3Duile 9ebr. @runofiid an Der Star.
Stro6r; 5000.
3 9 Eablpr unb Jrau an syrau Soban.
no 5almann, @runbftad In Der @Dliao.
Strnse; $4,000.
@bas u unb Dtina SeferIs an Sohn
&incarnDn un6 Hinu, @run6tid an Der
Mebane.S rraBe; 1886.
81 3 SDtunmnn an 2Dui5a Wagner,
@runofffd i'm Blod 4; 1856.
Mathep 9ablgren unb 5rou an Mnrb
g 8 WinslDtu, @runbftid an Der Mrfe-
nalsStraBe; $250O.
Run1an WauterS an Serafin 6pUge
ia Nder 9anb; $7f00.
81 o 6ugn an Wm Bergmorn, @runb.
ftad in South Seigbt8; $40.
SDiepbine unb Sranf gaernidi an War
Reib. Grnnbtid i'm neuen gitp 8lod
627; $4,000.
Nrel Meer1heibt an 9 .. 2inblep,
@runbftId an Der Wpntereb<StraBe: $3.50.
Nar so. gberrp an Trau Haultne
Blubm, @runbftfd an Der @afaaban.
Nberue; $500.
Ron so. Beitel unb Trau an Heitel
Gumber Company. @runbftld an Der So.
lehab. StraBe; 81 u. u.
@m Dobromolsfi unb 6 " Stiren an
$ 3 6pbe. @runbfad an Der Cincinnati
Mnenue: $500.
Sobn 70 Rotb unb frau an 5rau Ma.
BEL Qnter, Urunbt1d an Der SDurtb ct !;
$40. 00e.
So U,erins unb Srau an glaience Mt.
thur Berrb, Grun6ttad an Der Saroen
StraRe; $500.
o Bierins unb 5rau an 8ita Berrp.
Urunbttad an Der Garben Gstra6e; $500
Fernando o Wisas u. U. an Gbtuaro
Heere. 100 Nder Ganb; S640 u. u.
N 8 C%ppenbeimer an 6 R Oppenbei.
mer, GrunbhAd an Der Tenine StraBe;
90.
Nettte g unb b o emith an Sohn 8
oraaf. @runbhad in Der Roiebale aooi'
ton; $1,000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Die 8eridte aus Dem 2anoe
iiber ben Stono Der @eiaen- uno
Saferioat lo1iten auBeror6entlt1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
@erabes,t Shprheit.

u@enn SIR an Suiten, grfaltung
ooer ent5iinoetem SAILS Ieibet, 10 ndre
es %gerooeau gorbeit, cine anoere We<
oi5in aIs Or. Sings Nene @nt6edung
gu nebmen," laet 6. 8. g~lorioge bon
empire, Ga. Sd babe Die uNeue
@ntoedung" fieben Sabre lang gegen
oiefe 4ranfbeiten gebraudt uno balte
iie fir Die bette eegen &ols- ur6 2uns
genleioen. Mnd meme @inber tpur-
ben our9 iie BON 8ral,ue furiert.
8erfauft unter @arantie bon Moolpb
DreiB nno 81. gobn & 60. SOC uno
81. GrobefIaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
vsrmsbrts zoIlIinien
TaciIitaten.

ga oie &ompagnie cine sroBe @n=
5abl oirefter Circuits 5lpii6eu ben
midtiglten Stdoten in Seras nno IN
Mrfonias in 8etrieb geiest bat, 10
1T fie in Der Sage, ibren &llnoen Ell
men prompteren nnb mirflatneren
Dienit ol1f peite @ntfernungen gu
bieten, tpie bisber. Seine 3mil6en-
ftationen ouf oieien Circuits, oesbalb
feline 1lnterbredung.
Cine 1selle 2inie lit loeben atpii6en
Bonnie nio &iltgolo etabliert tporoer,
oie MnidluB bot an Die Bionier Sele-
pbon &ompagnie, moourb erltflalii<
ger 9ienit nod Sflaboma GitD,
Guthrie nno meitliben 8unften IN
Sflaboma bergeltelt miro.
the SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
MIIerIei.

Die 8eridte aus Dem 2onoe
iiber ben Stono Der @ei3e1- uno
9aferioat louten auBeror0entltd)
giinitig.
- Der 2ofomotipfiibrer s. @ei-
iels bon Ser Siioliden Gacific 8abn,
5t4 Maion StraBe mobnbaft, bat
cine grfinoung gernadt Die ben 3u'
i%ammenitob BON 3iigen auf eingelei-
iigen gabnen perbinoern io1. 9urd)
cine @orrihtune in Ser groBen 2a-
terne Der 2ofomotine lit es moglih,
auf peite @ntfernungen Signale 81
eeben uno elm grimes 2idt gu 5eisen,
tpeldes Die @efabr angiebt.
Die ginnobmen oes Warftmei-
tiers S. g. Grotptber beliefen it6 inn
Monot DECEMBER auf $1018.10, Die
oes 8auinipeftors S. @abrenberger
auf $1,000, oes Staotelerfs S. Sries
auf 1921, bes Stumbling Snipeftors
@ut5eit auf $t57.75, oes itaotiiden
9otengrGbers q. @ioal auf $168.
SSSrn 9unbesgebauoe meroen &e-
fruten fir Die Marine angemorben.
- Gem bier Itationierten Snfon-
terie Regiment feblen $50 Worm an
Der etatsmoBigen Starfe.
- Nah benz neiten @eieb iiro Die
Gountp-@iieiioren ge5ipungen, cine
podit6noige Statiitif aaes bebauten
urb u~nbebaliten 2anoes uto oes @r-
trages Der @rnten auf5unebmen. Sic
boben 81 oieiem 9ebufe beionoere
Sormulare erbolten, Die ousgefiiat
neroen miiiien.
Bon Der nssnternational Stems
Company" in Nep Yorf erbielten mir
y@ortenloube" Seft so.
Sn Chicago befinoen Iid Die
Strabenbobnen im 8ebrdnge, AMBER
parts INNER MIR oos Hublifrm Der
StroBenbobnen.
Seirats Sfcine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
9as alte unb BAG meme Sabr.

SDlpeiter INN bic 0eiiterfunbe,
9em Menidenange unTdtbar,
Sa treffen ff6 anf ibrer stumble
SaS ate tnb bas teue Sabr.
Sie reidjen beibe fid bic &dnbe;
9as alte Sabr Johann beginnt:
Mettt fmrses @ei6 tit nun su Gnbe,
Spd aud bas betne raid berrinnt.
Die Wemiden beikem ms ,ptlltpmnten
1tnb 1pffen bpt nnS aAet Sell,
Opd tpenn tptr Mbfdieb emit genputntett,
War6 oft Gnttatfdnng nttr tbr Sell.
Sd meik tnpbl, bak id mandes bradte,
@as niht In aler MeniGem 9nlb,
t1nb mas t1 felber aud nerndJte,
Odd trage th 6aran ttidbt sS1nl6!
9ie IpsgelaiI'me Maderbanbe,
Die Sreikigfte, 0ptt fet'S geflagt,
SD gebe bir rteit Wprt 3u1t &fanbe,
DAT mir has Ding aud ntdt bebagt!
9pd our Gntidmlb'sang muk i@ fasen,
Wertft allies ut6t TIT refter Spr1tt,
WCuu fput UtW xCcttC|S@e%l ucS<tuUCWf
Die @itternng mar 5m abnprtt.
9a ntnEten bentt bic ietdten 21bfe
Sa rapp'lif iuer6en gat5 nttb gar,
Meat merit, 6ak rtardber bteier Er5pfe
Sn Der @eietge6ang nit mar.
Odd Gines muf iH bir eunpfeblen,
ttnb binben anf bic Seele BIT =
Sd treif, BIT uirff barin niat feblen -
Gs lit bas quite n2DneS star 8ter".
. Jorge, bak bic @aferturen
Sid ME an benz %nergreifen bier,
Gs gimge Maes ia berloren
Sn SeTas pbne 2pne Gtar 8ier.
9as aIte Sabr md mandjes fla8te
1tnb fpraf attd) bpn Der ftnft'gen @ab1.
0pf mas has ttene Sabr braif iagte,
8ertfte id elm amber MaI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04
8eiiere @einnbheit.

5eitoem i9 81. Sings Neue 2e-
bens -Biqen eebraude, erfreue ib mid
beiierer @eiunobeit, iagt Safob
Springer bon @eit Sranflin, Maine.
sic baIten Magen, 2eber un6 Gin
getpeioe in Sr6nung. gu baben BET
AooIpb DreiB uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Cine nid)t erfiillte Soffnuns be.
Oeutet oft feline 10 ibipere Gnttall'
idrng pie cine erfiiate.
glaiier Neio lit ein pornebmes
2olter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-04

Eaneuait e aobIer, Woore.@ ebdu.
be. Seine Serrenfleioer. Bodies
MIioptimsut BON Gtoifen.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-02-04
was only deepened and ex.

gratitude was only deepened and ex-
alted.
u
Ten years later Scene: a re-
ception at Lady Frances Verner's.
Speakers: well known dowager
and a nephew just returned from In
diS, whom she is lionizing:
"Yes, Lady Frances is very hand
some, and has a good deal Of quiet
animation. She was the widow Of
that poor Deering of Denham, who
shot himself some years ago. That
stout, broad-shouldered man with the
blue ribbon is Admiral Werner, and
the pale, delicate looking lad talk
ing to Madame Ronika, the great vio-
linist-is young Deering, who writes
such beautiful poetry"
who is that distinguished looking
woman, the smaller of the two talk
ing to Admiral Werner? She has such
a sweet, pensive face, and great blue
eyes. !"
''Oh, you mean Mrs. Glynn. She
is greatly admired by artists and
those sort of people. Her father
was murdered by the Indians, or the
Kaffirs; she was saved by Yankee
gold digger, He brought her up in
the Rocky Mountains among an aw-
fully lawless set of men. Then he
took her to Paris, and believe she
was to come out as the daughter of
the Incas, in ballot or some such
thing, when Glynn saw her and mar
ried her, which seemed rather idiotic.
However, old Lady Gethin recognized
her remarkable likeness to dear
friend who married Gilbert Deering,
and whose daughter she proved to be.
Then they found the nurse to whom
the Yankee had given her, so the
Deerings thought it best to come to
an amicable settlement Lady
Frances keeps her dover, and young
Deering his estates, for his life; but
this charming Mrs. Glynn, or her son,
will succeed him. They are great
friends. What splendid diamonds
she hast"
"Well!" exclaimed the Indian
nephew, truth really is stranger
than fiction
THE END.