davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
@cItrrn Marplonb GlIcn6u6n.

Ncgillucuo 81. Geptbt., perIdbt StaensS atiou.
Sdgiidl.
40 MEOracrS - SdnCllpuit, SnQerStulur. 81.
l1lo u. JiU., gSnOnesborU, GbumbcrSburg ulo
all5gcnontmlcn Solling, Sancod u1n Guntbers
lnno.
2.45 .No6m. - 9~fommoOation nab Union.
Vrioqe.
*4.l5 Nnnm. - S%0nca.@rpreb. Sarptlilie.
@n9eretolun. Suncod, Sbippensburg ltuo aus
Ncllunlnclt Souuidg Srcocrid mo Smmtt3s
burg CF0r!orzlSd0QUn).
Sdaltdl. nnsgenumulrn Sunntag.
100 WIot9en5 Oorf, =. nv $, 9tb., llno Gar
Isle. ,
$50 Wloracn8 -Nmom. mad 9brrmont.
*S.51 DtorgetS-IScilcru SrprcR. gSciiUtinIter,
yrucCOtllc (Srcbcrld). Smmit5bura, 3burs
mont, ySnOncshnru, GbnmUerobllrq, 5aQcrss
tnlrl, &allcpd. Cumberland, 9IIin5 (Nuiietz
EhicrouttOHs=HSuqQpnD
$50 gndm.-pauptlinie, Hitlih bon @mnrDs
@rooe, ierncr Y0ri, Saroocr, @eitg5bure uuo
Y, mo s., SiO.
$50 9tu6m.-NIfum. itG6 Surober.
G.15 Nheno5-Nffnnl. mad lluioitsVrtoee.
Nur Samitaas.
1880 ADMINISTRATIONS. mad llHiprt gri01e.
Rnr Sunntngs.
0,45 N6enoS- Ntlpnt. rG6 llnio1agrioec uu0
Sunuper.
tSdlt niht an 8cunI1Gbnniasgp Sintiun.
y. 9iubrrtiun, d. M. Suluea,
StcesEral, II, 9erl.sW'aa9er. Sen. u. sglgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
HationoI 8onfen.

rSbe Slb seipu Gatioual Saut," Sap. uno
@TetersStrlbe, Sacub 10. Soof, Rraioent;
8eEr1 s.. 0te0ue, Salfrer.
,3mcitc 9iatiunal.Sanf," 432 GIosgroabnnb.
II Is. %I6dpuer, 8afiirer.
rgScitCru Gatipuat Saui," IA gorbs@utaipsS.r.
gS. Wtarrintt. &dfitrer.
Brittle glattuHat Saut," gde Baltimore uno
ytUrtbsSirabc.
''armers Il M,trdnHts' RattuuaI Bani,"
Souibs mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
'1niu,ercial & 5armers' National gnnG,"
Sr lueitsSde QOrudros lit1o DermansStrabe.
8. J. 8alopin, aaiIirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
StaotS 0anfen.

p1eutIfe 9anf Uuu Baltimore" Baltimore
bent; 3. ). 6ltt, S6a6metiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

YaiIc sur Gciic in's Imslano bee
iurst 6. Mainc, Ir, 413, Sit.Salti'
mprcitrake, nabe Chiffon Spnie Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Wcr1nntS e MincrS SrnnspOrt. So.
Samp fcrs9iuic.
Srndlt uno Vaiingicrc.
= TudI Suitu uuo bent Sitcr.
9icniiag NM Sreitag, 6 llbr gtbcnos.
4 9iadI 1ruuiocncc uuo bent Often.
SOrttdg. Sicuitn0 lno Srcttun. 6 llGr NbCneS.
= Mad GCUpurtsgicpe NIB 9ioriulf.
SunrinQ, Gicnitna uno Srcttda. 6 llbr gl6cnoS.
= 6rndt u19cnommcn tialt6 bis 8 lbr yiddm.
fir h%cuielben TaQ nbinbreloe Snmpter.
Mad Suununnb ulo bent Siibcn.
SiCuitaQ ltnn SrcttuQ. 6 lt6r WbenoS.
:. u. Mc9iCin, glQcnt. Bier Suf, Siio'@ uH'S Str.
0nnptbircnu: 6crmans Huo 2igbt'strnfc.
Ul3,S&S|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Shnr Qnnfpn-

rSenttfe ,Spdrbant non Snltim0re," @utatps
ulo baltimore traBe.
ct. Snmcs Sparbani," BaIttuoresStrabe unO
GuituasSouies 9GGuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Gafc sur Geiic in's Tnslanb be
iurst s. Blaine, 9r. Alb, Cit.galti.
mureitrake, uabe GaitOm Ssuie ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
@cl6dftss@ egwctier.
SGfcrs, G~DnOitOr' nro Sotcl'
SconrfSartifcl.
Shr Mncrs & nifs On. lO4 Gin 10par0.Sir
EAe MNers 6 Nlas 90. lO4 SI0- 9onar0.sI

3eitangen, 3eitiAriften etc,
nEbe Baltimore gielps GD," 0upto &bertroHI'
bic, 9et0aftsfi6rer, 3JS 8cllsSerTaR'Slr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Warp(ano & gc~unIplbania gabn.

7,35 @orm.. nnb 0orf, anS9. Sonnta9s.
0.O5 8ornI., nab Delta, MIR Gonniaas.
$50 Gurm., mad NeIutr. ansg. Sonrta9s.
100 Na6m., mad 9elair, Ilrr Sarnita9s.
3.25 9ta6m., mad gDorf, uISa. Sonltng5.
4.O5 gtodbrt., mad Seltn, fur Son1ltaes.
5.O5 Nafm., mad 9elair, ausg. Sonnine5.
600 gbenos, nab 9eltn. aisg. Sonttnas.
II. 90 gbenos, nadh 9eIta. MIR Sonntnps.
11.30 Ibenos, nn6 9elair, dusg. Scnntaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

9auataterinlien, Ggiiren, 5enIters
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
Snmes .. 6uiter & So, 115 ulo lit Sii'5te'
beridzStraBe.
Beu. 3. elOan g. Srp, Ala 9ieptftr. sBerfts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
N0bofater.

aSulpb @utbrrlct, 8e6tsnnpult, UT. 10, Oft.
2erinetonsStraBe Is. & 9. B9one, ct. Raul
$3.50. .W.
s. 0aTbart ebimer, He6tsannalt. linton Fruit
NuiIoing, baltimore, mo. Seioe Telephone.
a1rl u. D.. SdUlB, 1876, .120 SalpsNntloing.
@]EitnuuS SO 10, POI. .260 Calvert RuiloiHe.
3, &m. Srtnauu, iii Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

2an0mirtbidaftli6e @er1tbe unb
Sumereien.
Griffith & suruer 60, EOS RorSs8aeusStr
Narmor. 1tn0 @rantt.@erte
g. Silsdriner & ebbne, TIA. .718 Dels&ult,'
m~oresStrnBe.
EIumbing, SURFACES, STANCES uno
Oefen, 3ah6eden uno Rtnnen.
@eunrtt Bros, 523 gorbsSremontsaloenue.
&rpferIamieoc un0 Blumbers.
3dhu 0ubert, t7t4 T6ameSsG traBe. e. 4 g.
aeIepbon: ISoIte 1899.
Seuer . ScrIi6eruneen.
@n;, :. ebadsliurO & GO, is uHO II Chamber
,,Jiunal Smiurauec Go. OF GtuerpouI," Seurb ID.
WurfieIo. GiihentaW iana9er, 10t-102 G9anIs
her OF Commerce 9uiloinp.
y@crmauia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . GeienIdatt,"
Baltimore uno EortbsSirnbe.
@igentbums Igenteu uno
sS0n6l9r.
Bterre 6, 9n0au & s'rSbsp, 10 ott.eegtHGtOH'
Strnbe.
Srfidmico 3u6ebGr.
&. esott @abue Co.. 1862 uuO 1854 gcrO.Sap'
Strose,
... Rpblen tuu0 Sola.
Nrurg ". Bon Setue, $50 GoIlmbiH'gbeuue.
S6mlldiafcn uno ltGren.
%, 3. Tiner, % Sfts8aItimores StraBe.
9fanoIeib @ei6Gfte.
rGunfuIIhnteS 2Uan Co.," 1 Roros8nb sSirnbe.
EiarlDS mo SrgeIn.
6Gas. III. stiefi, 9 RurhsQtbertbs Strabe.
&m. Snabe & 3d., 4surisgtne. uno Sa1ettesStr.
Fopfcr mo Bopiers0 Often.
Smith, 9tgun So, 1876 mo 1O7 SunooersGtr.
glefplatten, Netau etc.
2Dun, 6ouflin & Gu. Oncorpprirt), 10. 10,
YGloerftonaStraBe.
2ci6enbeltatter.
Snuoers & si,nr, 1908. .t7t0 gantou.HoeHue.
ISM. Gopf, Rortbs nnb @reenmount'abenie.
Srieob0fe.
,eUnhun Rari 6emetcra," Office: 81 Aeft'
SdrutogazStrdse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
SruIt Gompodnien.

Srult Sompagnien.
,Ularnlnnb Sruit Co." gtoromeIts@de galoerts
uHo @ermansStroBe. @ricr 9eri6, grdls
ocnt; g. 2. 3itttnle rmanr, Gefretar; Carroll
Ban giCb, Ghabmetlter.
Baltimore Sruit 4 Guarantee Co.," equitable
NuiloiEg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

EIumbing, 8ltrnaces, Tanges uno
Oeien, 0ad0eden ltno Rtnneu.
Scunctt Bros, 523 observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

gled)platten, Wetau etc.
2Dun, 6ontin & Gu. Queorpprirt). 10. 10,
Y1loerftonsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Vdfe nan bent anslane beiurgt Oh. Naine,
413 Sit'Safttmprritr., uabe Guitum SpnIr.Npe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Narmor. 1tn0 @rantt.8erte
3. Silgdrtnsr & ebbue, TIA. .718 MeItgaltt'
mpresStrnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Ropicr mo Bopier.G Often.
smitb, 9tguu 80, 1875 rlto 1O7 SunooersGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

2Qn0mirtbidaftlif @erdtbe un6
Sumereien.
Griffith & suruer 60, eos RorSsBacasSt rabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Ytauo8 mo CrgeIn.
66as. M. stiefi, 9 Rurhs Qibertbs Strabe.
&m. Snnbc & So, 9.Grisgthe. uno Sa1ettesStr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
physician, for timely treatment may avert
grave Illness or even loss of life.-Youth's
Companion.
a SCHOOLGIRLS coMp1A1Nr.
why Wa. the Declaration Signed In

Why Was the Declaration sfgned In
Summert
Opposed to the theory that the suffer
ing Of nervous and sensitive persons ough
to be assuaged by cutting off as much
noise as possible is the sneaklng con,
seriousness of good citizens that the small
boy was very shabbily treated when the
American colonies revolted from England
This is, indeed, one of the most discred
liable chapters in our history. Had til,
patriots at Philadelphia hastened in theil
work or had they gone to the other ex
IRENE and prolonged their deliberations
until autumn the American boy to all
generations would have been provided
with real holiday-tlia is, a day in
term time when school does not keep and
there Is something interesting to do out.
side.
Instead of that Jefferson and the Others
put out their notable document at sea
son when, the schools are closed anyhow
The boys thus defrauded are entitled to !
little more license In their efforts to make
this day as different as possible from the
other days of vacation. 1t would change
the scheme of things nightly to have the
anniversary of Independence pass as qui.
city in America as, say, Guy Fawkes' day
New York Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
An EARLY Celebration.

The Marquis de La Fayette came as
the guest Of the nation, and arrived in
New York bay Aug. is, 1924 Like our
own great admiral he was day too early
and, as he came on Sunday, the cele.
bration was not ready but on Monday
the 10Th, New York and the surrounding
country, Long Island and New Jersey
went quite wild. Never before had the
New World seen such naval parade
All the shipping, dressed with bunting
and flags, was gathered in the harbor
La Fayette came from Staten Island on
the Chancellor Livingston, escorted by
such feet Of steamboats, as had never
been gathered together before. Each one
was amply supplied with mas.s and sails
1.-THE Fulton really had but one mast,
though most of these early pictures give
it two), in Gaze the steam should give out
or the boiler blow up, or some unfore.
seen accident occur.
Castle Garden at this time was separat.
ed from the mainland by causeway, DOC
feet long. At the garden were held many
fetes7 and festivities, and there all distin.
guished visitors were entertained. In
September, 1924, La Fayette was given a
reception which was intended to make all
other entertainments arranged by rival
cities, particularly Boston, "pale their
intellectual fires" And it did. AS usual
the elegance of the ladies' was the theme
on which the newspapers Of the day d.
lated. Their appearance, dressed in ey-
erytaiing that fashion and elegance could
devise, with chaplets Of roses woven with
a sash bearing likeness of the general
in their tresses," must have been truly
genteel !-Four-Track News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

Congress on July 49,, 1915, ordered the
Declaration passed on the Fourth, fairly
engrossed on parchment, with the title
and style of The una1limous Declaration
of the 13 United States Of America, and
that the same, when engrossed, be signed
by every member of Congress-"
1t was sultry day in August. JEFF
ferson, when in genial, reminiscent
mood, was accustomed to say that the
signing was hastened by swarms Of flies
that came into the hall through the open
windows of the statehouse from livery
stable near by. The days business had
been arduous. 1t was hot and sticky, and
the flies assaulted the silk stockinged legs
of the honorable members with vdgor and
real Tory vindictiveness. With handker-
chiefs and all available papers the faith
ers Of liberty dashed the flies, but with no
avail. The onslaught became uncomfortable,
and the members, captivating, made haste
to sign and bring the momentous business
to close. OF the fifty-six signatures
not oil were attached even at this date
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

But whatever may be our fste. be as
sured that this Declaration will stand
It may cost treasure and it may. cos
blood, but 1t will stand, and 1t will rich
$ly- compensate for both. Thu ough ;th,
thick gloom Of the present see til,
brightness Of the future as the sun Ii
heaven. We shall make this glorious
an immortal day. When we are in oul
graves our children will honor 1t. The,
will celebrate 1t with Thanksgiving, Will
-festivity, with bonfres and illuminations
On Its annual return they will shed tear,
i-copious, gushing tears-not Of subjec
ton and slavery, not Of agony and dis
tress, but of exultation, of gratitude ant
of joy.-John Adams before the Cont
mental Congress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Is3;SflQZZ
ee8Hi!S

/ BILLS OLD CLOTHES FOR NE.
dog-gone the Luck, doan't G why
kant have clothes that's Newl
whenever am Busted out
.moast anything will do!
mi ma she brings suit OF Bills
with Patches on thee seet =
and Hands 'em up fer ME- 2 ware
never seen thee beatl
then Father he takes Willyum down
and Buys him awl New things s
this Heritig frum brother Bill
is gettin' tuf, by Gingsl
and Yesterday SHE sed to me,
you've got on Willyum's cote
and It's 2 Big fer yew, tee heel"
Then sumthing In my Throte
cum up and choked me awful hard
and Maid me gist as Sad.
didn't think thee girl loved
could B so awful bad
I'll show her what boy kin do s..
when he gifts growed and tall;
I'll wed Princess Slim and Fare
/ and take her to thee Bawl
and II SHES there and seas us wed
shell moarn her awful Fate,
But that won't help thee things at
awl
Bkaws 1t is 2 late!
1 thot SHE lived fer Me alone
and Loved Me fer Miself \
desnite thee cote unon mi Rack
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

press order of the Secretary. Being on
parchment, which shows destructive signs
of cracking, due more probably to the
making of facsimile ordered by Presi-
dent James Monroe in 1928 than to age
or handling, the document Is jealously
guarded. Many of the names OF the sign
ers are no longer legible. Two pages of
Jefferson's original draft, with few In
terlineations by Adams and Franklin, are
also preserved at the Department Of State
The fac-simile which was ordered by Pres.
iident Monroe was made for the purpose Of
giving copy to each of the signers then
living and their heirs. These original
copies are now Of great value. Baltimore
News, -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

TX a
Down In the garden beside the wall,
i A whisper ran through the blossoms all
ut began with the brown bees hum.
ming) I:
eve must wake tomorrow, be dressed
and gay,
For blithe and merry and bold, this way
With music and marching and mirth, they
say,
The Fourth of July is coming!"
The Trumpet Vine, in the early morn,
Blew jubilant blast on her shining horn,
The Bluebells soft were ringing.
And pop! pop pop the paths beside,
Went a hundred buds, Us they opened
Their sweets to the breezes finsins.
The Milkweed's silvery lxnbsheils burst,
And the Thistle her feathery fireworks
first
Sent out to the sunshine dancing.
The gay little Snap-Dragon snapped
away,
And the Flags by the brookside waved all
day,
Where the swordgrass bright was
glancfng.
Z The Scarlet Geranium burned red are;
The Saliva famed in a splendid spire
At eve In the dusk uprising;
The Sunfower shot out his golden rays,
And the crimson Hollyhocks stood ablaze
And the Bluebells loud were ringing.
s. The Firefies, fitting the leaves among,
A million lamps in the bushes hung:
The crystal dews were beamIng;
And the tall white Lilies held arrow
Their shining candles, where below
The Myrtle stars were cleaning.
Margaret Johnson, in Farm and Home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

kept as fast-day once was in New Eng
land; but oid-established customs are
changed with difficulty, and 1t is much
easier to abolish the most dangerous fea-
lures of the celebration without depriv-
Ing the youngsters Of chance to make
noise In safe way. But the grown-up
members of the community should be
taught sense, and the reckless firing of
guns and pistols by hoodlums and less
vicious persons should be sternly sup
pressed.
The noise Is trying to inyalids and nerv-
GUS folk, but that is probably unavoid-
able, and the day Of torture must be en-
dured The only remedy for that is the
exercise Of phileAophy; but much can be
done to save the boys from injury. The
responsibility for that rests largely with
the parents.
The ordinary frecracker and the paper
torpedo are comparatively harmless. Lit
tie injury beyond superficial burns will
ordinarily result from even reckless
use Of these noise-producers.- The truly
dangerous things are the toy pistol, the
cannon cracker. and the clay torpedo.
These are all death-dealing instruments,
which children should never be permitted
to handle. II is from them that most OF
the Fourth of July accidents result.
Apart from the big lnjuries-the loss
of fingers or hand, or binding from pre-
mature explosions seriousness Of
these hurts lies in the danger Of ckjaw,
or tetanus The germs Of this disease are
In the soil almost everywhere. and read
lily find entrance into wounds made in
dirty hands, or hands bound up with dirty
rags or handkerchiefs.
The injured hand should be held under
running water. The cold water will usu-
ally stop the bleeding and then all for
eign bodies--bits of frecracker paper or
of clothing, sand or splinters-shou be
carefully removed, and the wound again
bathed under running water.
II the wound is deep, running down
among the fbrous tissues and sinews, 1t
should be opened freely by the knife, and
all places in which the loclsjaw bacillus
may find shelter should be exposed to the
air. This, Of course, must be done by
the surgeon but indeed, all these wounds,
however trivial, should BE- taken to the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

had surrounded Hurry with legendary
atmosphere that made many persons 70.
gard him AZ sort OF myth.
AntiQuarians and historians had made
frequent searches for the body to prove
his reality, II nothing more, but these
were all In vain until recently the grave
yard Of the old Pine Street Presbyterian
church, Fourth and Pine streets, Phila-
delphia, was discovered to be the last rest
Ing place of the famous Revolutionary
character. II
Credit for this discovery goes to Jacob
Low, sexton Of the church. When Low
came upon Hurry's grave the headstone
was sunk almost out Of sight. Only two
letters, "R" and ~ r., = Of the name Hurry
were visible. Lows curiosity was arous-
ed. and, raising the stone with careful
precautions against brea king it, he clear.
ed 1t of the moss and mold and was over
5oyed to find that 1t marked the grave Of
the Liberty bellman.
An examination of the stone shows
that at the time he rang the bell Hurry
was a man OF IS years. He was born
Oct. %, 1921. Il.
Hurry's activity In the cause of free
dom did not stop with the ringing Of the
old bell, now next to the original drafts
Of the Declaration Of Independence and
the constitution Of the United States the
most priced relic connected with the birth
of the nation. He volunteered for ser.
vice in the Continental army and served
with distinction In number Of battles.
His signature on call for volunteers Is
still in possession of the old church.
lisa somewhat pathetic Circumstance
that Hurry did not live to see the COM
ple.e triumph of the colonists over Great
Britain. He died in 1881, two years
before the surrender Of Cornwallis.-
Washington Post.l>
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Tho stars and Stripes.

When the Stars and Stripes went
down at Charleston In 1851 thee went up
Immediately in every town and city in
the loyal States. Four years later they
went up again on Fort Sumter, Major
Anderson lowered the flag in 1891. Major
Gen. Anderson raised the Identical Gag
again four years later. Three hundred
and fifty thousand Union soldiers had
given UP their lives that he might raise
1t. The South was in ruins. Three mill.
Ion slaves had been made free. All that
that little piece Of bunting might be at
the top of the staff once more. And
when the American school boy and school
girl see the flag on the school house they
should be taught to remember all this.--
Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
RUSSIAN GMpRIss,s RoMANcEs.
Marriage Of Princess Dasmar Of Den.
mari and Gerard n,ika Ainvandnr

Marriage OF Princess Dasmar. Of Den.
mark and Grand Duke Alexander.
How many people are aware that
the marriage of the Empress Marie
Feodoroyna of Russia. the Cars
mother who is at present In this
country visiting her sister. Queen Al
exander, and who hopes to make her
home in England. provided ONE Of the
most pathetic love stories in the an
nails of royalty? 3.
Before the Empress, who was Prin.
cess Dagmar OF Denmark, married Al
exander Ill, she was engaged to his
elder brother. the Czareyitch. In 1856
at Nice the Grand Duke Nicholas fell
from his horse and was SO badly in-
jured that his HE was despaired Of.
His flancee fastened to him and new
er left his side till he breathed his
last. The succession to the throne
sdevolved on the Grand Duke Alexan-
der.
He stood by the deathbed OF the
tCzarevitch, who, in the presence OF
the Emperor and Empress, placed the
hand of the weeping Princess into his,
saving to her with almost his last
words: Many my brother; he is
true as crystal, and / wish it,
Enforced by political reasons, this
sbeQuest was law to the bereaved girl.
From Tit-Bits. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
coasery.nx Re.ources.

New Mexico IL vitality Interested In
the plan to conserve natural resources
and all those acquainted with condl-
lions and needs in this territory watch
ed with keen concern the deliberations
OF the recent Congress of Governors ut
the national capital. 1t has been stated
that in New Mexico there are iron de
posits sufficient to construct the future
nayIes Of the world and enough coal to
ssmelt and work the metal and furnish
fuel for the fleets. We want those res
sources recognized, but we do not want
them wasted. With coal lands we have
been wastefnl and extrayagant; with
timber lands we have been reckless and
destrnctful. The States can do more
to conserve our forests, and therein to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Keep the Flag Flying.

The late Senator Hanna Of Ohio In a
speech on an appropriation bill said: II
favor the erection Of public buildings in
every county and, II possible, In every
town in the land. favor such legisla-
tion because, although costly, It keeps
the flag floating before the people, and 1t
pays ultimately in the lessons Of patriot
ism which our young people learn as they
grow up. Knowing the flag is to love It,
and 1t should be kept before the people"
New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

)HE dangers incident
to the noisy celebra-
ton of Independence
day are written of
each year, and at
tempts have been
made by legislative
and other enact
ments to abolish the
gunpowder method
OF COMMUNICATING
the national birth
day.
Undoubtedly much
suffering would be
prevented and many
lives would be saved
were the day to be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Where tho Declaration IL Kept,

Where the Declaration IL Kept.
The original engrossed copy of the
Declaration as signed is now in the keep
ing Of the Secretary of State. The docu-
ment was in the patent Office from 1s41
to 1877, as that department was believed
to be fireproof. 1t is now, since 1894,
kept Theoretically sealed in frame and
placed in steel cabinet, with the original
signed copy of the constitution. 1t Is no
longer shown to any one except by ex-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

John Adams, viewing in Faneuil Hall
In his later years Trumbull's painting Of
the Declaration of Iniependt nee" re-
called that when engaged N signing 1t a
side conversation took place between Ben.
jamin Harrison, who was remarkably cor
pulent, and Elbridge Gerry, who was re-
markedly thin. "Ah. Gerry" said Har-
rison, II shall have an advantage over
you in this act" How SOL? inquired
Gerry. why" replied Harrison, when
we come to be hung for treason am SO
heavy shall plump down upon the rope
and be dead In an instant, but you ard
so light that you will be dargling and
kicking about for an hour in the air."