davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Secretary Taft doesn't remedy the
blnnder Of his Memorial Day speech
by pleading that he supposed what he
said of General Grant was undoubt-
eddy true" Even II wholly true, ref
erence to the intemperance of Grant
was unnecessary. 1t was not calcu-
lated to adorn his tale Of great ca
reer and he was mistaken in the fancy
that 1t would serve to point moral.
AS a matter of fact the literal truth
carries no moral lesson of value.
Standing at the tomb OF Grant 1t
was the extreme limit of indiscretlon
to indulge In critical survey Of his
moral character. Eulogy, sweetened
by that blessed charity the memory
Of the dead always commands, need
not have been qualified by aught OF
reference to either moral or mental
deficiency. Even with our colder judg-
ment called on we may still give.
Ulysses s. Grant high place among the
really great Of history, with some
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
936aaaa6 8a3EHE8EE4E4@
81 POLITICS aaaa 5
SIX ===OF THE DAY 81
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III. six,teth conxre...
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&
What the first session Of the Sixtieth
Congress- did, and what 1t failed to do.
are equally Instructive.
Its activities resulted in the expendi-
ture Of one billion eight million dol
lars OF the peoples money, and In the
passage Of the yreeland- Aldrich cur
rency bill. the most scandalous piece
Of legislation in our history. Its other
achievements are, in comparison with
these, too trifling to merit attention.
Notwithstanding the depleted condi-
ton OF the Treasury, the appropria-
tons made at the session just ended
exceeded those of the previous session
to the extent Of ninety million dollars,
and saddled the country with a deficit
OF nearly seventy millions. Since 1898,
there has been an increase In annual
expenditures of 40 per cent. while the
population of the country has In
creased only IL per cent. Is 1t any
wonder that the government is practic-
ally bankrupt
But the extent of this Increase is
not 50 disquietlng as the nature Of It,
for It is largely due to the growth Of
militarlsm, the bane of free govern
ments. Within six years the expendi-
lures for the army have increased 418
millions. and those Of the navy 42s
millions, being 1877 per cent Increase
for the army and 286 per cent for the
navy. In other words, the Republicans
have squandercd upon Inilitarism with
in six years over one billion, three hun.
dred million dollars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
.The Tru.t in Politic.., .,

Americans do not need to be man.
aged or advised In their business, their
habits, and their pleasures. This coun.
try does not need any one to run 1t
or to feed 1t 1t sadly needs some one
who will let it alone. The most tyran-
meal trust in existence to-day Is the
trust in politics.
There never has been In the history
Of this country a bossist so despotic
and INSCRIPTIONS as that which con-
trolls us now. 1t has already reached
that appalling stage where 1t is sought
to fill the highest elective office In the
world by executive appointment with
out even the safeguard of a confirms
ton by the senate.
The two great political parties, once
30 proud and militant, are playthings
IN the hands Of two men whom the In
telligence Of the country rejects. The
contest is not Of craftsmanship or of
policies; 1t is rivalry to see who can
shy the most and worst.
No matter which man wins, the conn
try loses, for 1t is at best only case
of competitive unfitness-Ex-Go Coy.
Black Of New York.
q ~ = Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
The Navel Orange.

For product of nature a California
navel orange as 1t graces the breakfast
table or the push cart is about the
most artificial thing in the world. 1t
is also very striking Illustration Of
the fact that while beauty may be
only skin deep it counts for whole
lot. To begin with, the navel orange
Of California is an exotic, reaching its
present habitat after devious wander
ing. And, be 1t ever SO sweet tasting,
If its skin has had Its beauty married 1t
scarcely ever gets farther than the
orchard where it grew. Not only that,
but even the most comedy ones before
they are boxed and shipped are brushed
by machinery and polished and other
wise fused with to give them a beauty
which mere nature never would have
provided.-William R. Stewart, In
Technical World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

amt goin' to do no sech n thing.
You're welcome to come hero with Tho
rest of the bows an, he ne,rbborlv ,,le
tbev all ora Int don,t ,yant Ioonno
IL Decide on notb,n, yot whiIo,
".Why noty saws Caleb.
..i,ya GOT ,nr rn,r,t so.,.., 49,.
the old man strak,n, bis hl,,v-oo.t
beard AN, Ive also %, a shotcunS
a.Its IN the house s,n,t ~ 90 no
Caleb
4.yes TO IN tho ho,sa ,,nht h.ndn
"a vs tho old mar ''
..nnless yor,ra hattar foot :. 80,
than take vou for con hoot ,o,, ~
n, saws Caleb .1oonna,s IN nv h,,aas
riobt now an, !, oan,t nana ss, Sss
peterson,. nth no.. ~ 49, IT,. Sa a.... :
off "a tho front aata ,v,.h ~ 49,. =. 80
IN CO.., .h,s IT.. So, sa a.'n youl snv'su W
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
CAN You rELL9


1t was holiday; school was clos
ed, and as the weather was delight
full two young girls and their brother
got leave to spend the afternoon in
the woods and carry lunch basket
with them. Among the eatables they
had three boiled eggs-one for each.
but just as they were about to set
out young friend called. and they
invited him to accompany them. The
Oldest girl, with an elder sisters
thoughtfulness, said to her brother:
George. we must add TO our lunch
basket as there may not be enough"
whereupon George went of and got
another egg and put 1t in the basket,
while his sisters procured cake. etc.
Why, George, where did you get
that egg@ 9
On, out Of the basket In the cell
lar was the reply.
But 1t is not cooked, and we cannot
use a raw egg. Which was the egg
that you put In last ??
But George could not tell; the eggs
al. looked Just alike, so they felt
them to see which were the warm
aesta but they were all equally cold,
the boiled eggs having been cooked
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
THE ORIGIN OF FLOWERS.

There were no roses till the first child
died,
No violets, no balmy breath heartsease,
No heliotrope, nor buds SO dear to bees,
The honey-hearted woodbine, no gold-eyed
And white lasht daisy-aower, nor, stretch
ing wide,
Glover and sowslip-cups, like rival seas;
Meeting and parting, as the young
spring breeze
Runs giddy races paying seek and hide;
For all flowers died when Eve left Para
disc,
And all the world was powerless
awhile,
Until child was laid In earth,
Then from its grave grew violets for Its
eyes,
And from its lips rose-petals for its
smile,
And SO all flowers from that child.
death took birth.
Maurice Francis Egan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
lA pR.E,A,M

Hsnry's father and another. carpen-
ter had been working on high
building which was being erected on
the side of q hill Just across the river
from Henry's home
Often he would go with his father
and play around the building, but
dared not go up with him, fer it was
very high.
One sultry afternoon Henry had
been playing very hard, and asked
his father to take him to the top
OF the building SO that he might see
over the wide fields and the little
village where he had spent SO many
happy hours. Being refused he re-
treated under the limbs OF large
oak tree, where he could be protected
from the hot rays of the summer sun.
He could at least look up and imagine
himself viewing the hills. the plains
and the river meandering here and
there through the beautiful trees.
1t was too tempting for him, he
could not stay any longer, SO he
made up his mind to venture to the
top OF the building. although contrary
to his fathers will. He climbed up
from one limb to another OF the tree.
and from the very highest LIMB he
jumped over to the building and dash.
ed Into one OF the windows. Alight-
Ing noiselessly and without injury. he
glanced around TO see If any one had
noticed him. His way being clear
he proceeded with his climb to the
top. He had passed and repassed his
father and other carpenters, but was
never seen. There he was. up In the
very TOP, above the trees, even the
tall oak tree he had been sitting under
. few minutes ago. 1t was a grand
sight. He could almost distinguish
the individuals in the neighboring vii.
alage. even though several miles away,
he thought Birds would fly past
him, and once little robin sat near
him. Henry stood very still. How
prettyit is! Look at its fine feathers!
1t would be SO nice to. take home.
He puts out his hand to catch 1t;
maybe n will see him, or 1t may hear
him. He is SO anxious he has almost
forgotten to breathe. He tries again.
when, "oh, help help! I'm falling.
sheIp!!!" And there he was under
the tree, on the green grass, Just
where he was when he fell asleep
Ella N. gottrell, In Our Boys and
Girls. 2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

"Caleb ketches holt of her an she
didn't squirm none particular.
Il reckon l won't go to Utah, says
Caleb. Mizzoura's good ernuff for
me-
but there's this about IT, says
Joanna. after a while. Things has
got to go on Jest the same as they has
been goin'. Paws goin' to be mad err
nuff as it's
What do you mean?' asks Caleb.
You go see paw an ask him., says
Joanna. He's over by the corn crib
watchin' Lee Robinson shuck. Paws
hands has got the rheumatic an Lee
said he'd come over an help him out.
Mebbe Jack Ritchie's there, too
".I'll see to Lee and Jack later on
says Caleb. Here goes for the old
man.
He goes over to the corn crib an
there's the boys up on a wagon shuck-
In, away for dear life. Old man Clock
ner, hes settfn' down smokin' his pipe
an encouragin' 'ein. 4 never see bet
ter, quicker, cleaner shuckin',' he says,
as Caleb walked up. I must have Jo-
anna come out this afternoon an see
you all shuck. Why. here's Caleb!
Howdy, Caleb? Do you recktn you'll
ever git SOS you can shuck corn as
lively as that? Try 1t wunst.'
Il hain't got time, now,' says Ca
leb. 4 want to speak to you on some
private an particular business right
away
THE old man got up an after tell
In the boys to keep right at it, he fol
lers Caleb around to the back o the
barn.
81 want to tell you that me an Jo.
Annals goin' to get married, an /
thought I'd see If you didn't want to
give me your blessin',' says Caleb.
The OIL man looked at him steady
for a minut'. Then he says very slow
I don't want to give you a cussin' on.
less you drive, me to 1t. Caleb. but you
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
HOW BRUIN RUNS.

--
The dull-looking and numbering old
grizzly bears appear awkward and
slow of pace; but look out for. them
when they get to running. At that
time MIR Grizzly seems to be about
three-fourths hind legs and one.fourth-
head; and how he does run alongi
He seems to simply roll over the
ground like a giant-snowball bound
ing down a steep hill. Bruin can
outrun the fastest horse over a good
course. and when hard pressed he.
will bounce from fifteen to TWEEN
ty feet at jump, and his track
will be marked by claw holes that
resemble the work Of a big farm har-
row.-Picture Lesson Paper. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Referendum. Ia.

The people who imagine that call.
Ding various phases of political activ-
lily by different names is going to
change the nature of those activities
are wofully mistaken. There is moth
Ing In the way of good government
and progress which the people Of
st. Louis cannot have under the ex-
listing system more easily than they
could gain dt under any other II they
will go about 1t in earnest.
Initiatives. referendums and recalls
leave practically everything to the
people en masse. II they are too In
different to move, under the present
system. what would be the condition
of affairs under one which depended
upon them alone?-St. Louis Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Pat tplanning a burglary Sure,
now, Mick, an how shall we know II
we're both there at the right toime9
& Mick-Be alsy, Pat; Owe the viry
jewel av an idea. If you git there first,
putsa chalk mark on the gate: and II
Digit there first oill rub 1t out.-The
Sketch. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Held a Grudxe.

White What's the trouble between
you and Green?
Brown-Oh, there's no trouble, only
he refuses to speak to me. Claims 1
did him mean trick about year ago.
White-How's that?
Brownie were both counting the
same girl and ] withdrew from the race
and let him marry her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Do you think that at 100 you will
be able to see without spectacles, hum
a merry roundelay. enjoy a funny yarn
and laugh us loudly as the end man at
minstrel show7
Canon j. G. Moynihan, of Chicago,
does all OF these. He is vigorous and
active, he sleeps well and his appetite
Is good, His laugh is like the first
welcome peal Of summer thunder.
Canon Moynihan was born in Kan
turk, County Cork, Ireland, May 8,
1903. He came to America seventy
years ago, and for many years after
his admission to the priesthood was
stationed in New Orleans. Later he
was rector of a parish In Bradford, Ill.
At one time be was spoken of as a
possible bishop of New Orleans. His
age, however, was against him. He
resides with the family of Mrs. Rosina
O'Neil, whom he has known since 1S4S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
OF More Importance,

y see by this paper remarked the
typewriter boarder, "that society
woman in st. Louis has started con-
yersation class for the purpose OF
teaching young men how to talk &
"A class for the purpose of teachins
young women how to listen would be
OF far more Importance" growled the
fussy bachelor at the pedal extremity
of the mahogany.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Yes. said Mrs. Newrich, shortly
afterher return from trip across the
pond, France is a great country and
the people in Paris are amazingly
clever"
In what way 2? queried Mrs. Homer.
Why, they all speak French fluent
W" replied Mrs. Newrich. "and sew.
,eral Of them assured me they had
never taken single lesson in the Ian
guage."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
For the development Of the bureau
ctTeHu0uS C1t1XenF
Chicago American.

for the development OF the bnreau-
eiaey me increase OF expense mas Deen'
pa ~ great. rms year.
1o,ao4 new o.llces were createa az
cost ol Sio, lo6,UoO. since iSoS' tne
.otal NUMBER Of new ohces created,
e eaclusive OF /. commissions mas Deen
Ss,Sly, recurring an increase IN the
Nysslnhenus pay ron amounting 70
80, ~ !, !, . ., & 5. S
{. ~ 9, .uese matters tne ma'oli.y
= s.ess hnse n.leu u.luer .ne "nip
.n, spul = iies'ueht hoosess''t: IN
s =. sunsless mas not gone az ial az!
ne "oaiu hass nau y. 30 ~ lhe direc.
~. y eApeia' ,,,, TOT mllltarlsm anu
paleauclucs. ne fteslaent : poiic'es,
na n Deen very expensive injuries.
Mr. luwney ana senator Haie nave
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
THE !, CARRoIIj T,WrNs.

The Carroll twins were Q pretty
pair of little boys. whs looked 30
much alike that their mother had
been known to mistake one for the
other. There were one wee difference,
however-the difference Of 4 dimple.
Because of this; they were often call
ed the "Twin-with-a- Dimple'. and the
"Other Twin" and people would make
them laugh In order tostell which was
which y
One day they went: on am errand
across the city. A cherrytree hung
over the sidewalk, and the Twinswith-
a-Dimple gave a jump, and his hand
came down with a cluster of bright
red cherries in 1t. Then he heard a
little noise the other side Of the
hedge, and he darted around the cor
ner.e
The Other Twin was not quick
enough to escape long arm that
reached right through the hedge and
sclutched him. Then tall, thin wo-
man, peered over. and said sharply.
$50 It's you that's been stealing my
cherries, Is it?"
mo, ma'am." answered the Other
Twin. tremblingly.
The woman stared at him. There
were. mo cherries in his hand no
stalnsd on his lips. 1t was strange
THE face l saw above the hedge
looked exactly like yours said the
woman Are you sure you didn't
picksany?"
Yes, ma'am,' replied the Other
Twin, and he seemed SO honest that
the woman believed him.
WAS there another boy?" she
asked.
Yes, ma'am,. came truthfully from
the frightened twin.
well, wish I'd caught the right
one, :" said the woman. and then she
let the Other Twin go.
When the Twin-with-a-D imple heard
his brothers story, he told him that,
he must do the. errand alone, while
he would go back to explain to the
cherry woman.
So the Twin-with-a-Dimple said to
the woman, "I'm sorry picked that
bunch of cherries II didn't stop to
think, that they belonged to ANYBODY.
+ viii pay you for them as soon a. /
can earn some pennies" ~ ig
.Bnt you just told me It wasn't
| you who did it,. exclaimed the Cherry
woman.
..No, ma'am-yes, ma'am, l, mean.,'
stammered the -Dimple;
"that was my brother"
.oh, 1t was your brother that took
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Light and Afrx nfe.r..

Mrs Hashem-I thought you were to
take those tablets before meals instead
Of after, Mr., Biffliins?
Bifkins@ THAT'S what the doctor
told me to do, but guess 1t doesn,t
make any difference while / board
with you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Glockner's Scheme

: r. 2 & "a.
Pretty as little red wagon, amt
she?" said the storekeeper, admiringly,
as he stood in the doorway and watch
ed the poppy-trimmed straw hat going
down the street. "She's stirrin' up a
right smart O. trouble. too, they tell
me-"
Its nachel she should" observed
Marvin Parsons, his gaze also follow
ing the retreating hat "There'd orter
be a law compellin' any gal that's got
more'n her fair share O. good looks to
settle down on some one Teller for bet
Z ter or for wuss by the time she gifts to
her eighteenth birthday"
THAT mout work, an then again 1t
moutn't," said Washington Hancock.
'sIn some respects it's right an fair, an
In others 1t 'ud work hardship"
"How's that?v asked Solomon Baker.
"Who was 1t broke old Blgley's
2-year-old for him?" asked Hancock.
"Dave Harper, wasn't it7" said Par
sons.
"Dave 1t was" said Hancock, with
a grin. ''Who was 1t loaned Bigley his
wagon an worked half day fttin' a
good now roach to n mn, naver cbo-,.a
tha old mnn cent for tba rso ~ /.
for over a year?"
~ pness that WAS lin se,,ars ,o,,
rho storekeener. -
4yvbo,s Riplev,s hired mon., ~
coct manfred.
ar .,,,. -. n
81 dal,. ~, :. 80 - .ai-
.ons' -. sa,n a.. u tna1 ne
n "yen w ~, ;" $1,000, why
-. s,.,. cocA.
a' 80 " 49,. a,.s ~. ~ ie..efs -
; Sou W 49,. -, ~ seu' =
longs hos oot MaIv,nv AM ha dan,.
need To slacp FIR anvthin, lin Sailors
has oot for tho 90 mo ron son an, noya
Harner win hrear al, tho colts for
MIN tba+ no on ,ro,son
aob sbrc,e - sofa Tho storo.ao,,or
mere was old man Glockner,D said
hahc c'' ne hao a gai, tnat was Jest
seen ailother us MalSiny blgley sne
was red-heaaed as Maiyiny's dark COM
piec'eu' put lney was potn aiike IN one
onsr 1oanna s,,oo;,s.. "a p ~, ~. ray =,
1est nonha,,, Aaosn,sad 10. Gu s ne
the nlrmnast neach,sst sas.,ast ,,tt1a
gal over la,d INV two' anas ~
reckon the Lord Aim,ehtv never tnrn.
ed ont q nratt,er ioh n tho woman limo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
ANAToMY CAME

What appendages Of the human
body are necessary to the work Of a
carpenter? Nails.
What belonging Of the human head
Is an animal? Hair (hare).
What found in the mouth Is used
by artists? Palate (palette).
What parts Of the feet are steps in
a ho.el? Intn) steps.
What parts are ancient places Of
Worship? Temples.
Where In the human body can we
see emblems Of victory? Palms.
What part is capacious strong
box? Chest.
What part is deer? Hobart. +
What parts are young students?
Pupils.-Home Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
A Good Man

''Your dead husband wor good
mon," declared the sympathetic Mrs.
Casey to the bereaved widow.
"He wor~ exclaimed Mrs. Murphy,
dashing the tears from her eyes 'No
two policeman cud handle him."-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
TWO CLEVER BOYS,

Atlanta, Ga, boasts OF some ingen-
ious and ambitious boys, since two
lads Of that place, the older but four.
teen and the younger eleven. have
designed and constructed d clock that
is a wonder 81 painstaking work. 4.
It contains over three hundred
pieces OF wood, all OF them cut from
boards with a small foot-power SCROLL
saw and afterward sandpapered and
put together with screws and muci.
lage -
The clock represents cathedral,
from the dome OF which bell peals
forth the hours Of the day. Inside
the building the columns and statuary
OF cathedral are reproduced In
wood. az
The clock is fifty-one inches high
and twenty-one inches wide at the
base, and the contrast in colors is
decidedly pretty. the wood used be
ing maple, white holly and wal
nut.
The figures on the dial were cut
from walnut with pocket knife, and
look attractive on the white holly. 4;
notwithstanding the simplicity Of
the tools used, the boys have sue
ceeded In producing a timepiece Of
which they may Justly be proud. 1t
represents their leisure time after
school hours, for other work was not
neglected during its construction
Boys, World. ~ Z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

did you ask that man why he paid
rent instad of owning his own home n
asked one real estate agent.
"Yes," answered the other. "He said
he didn't. He kept movlng."-wash-
ington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
Cla..ic. Under Suspicion.

do you approve of the Greek
drama?' inquired the student.
NO. answered the manager, mot
IL 1t gives some of these college boys
their ideas of what to expect and how.
to behave in theater.p Washington
Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
SD They AII rhinl.

Stella Congratulate me, dear, I'm
engaged.
Mabel-Huh! wouldn't marry the
best man on earth.
Stella-of course you couldn't, Tn
going to marry him myself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Mrs Hnshem-I thought you were TO
take those tablets before meals instead
of after, Mr.. Biffkins?
Biffkins-That's what the doctor told
me to do, but ! guess 1t doesn't make
any difference while / board with Won.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

One poor little fly in the bedroom
In the morning Will do more effectual
work than dozen alarm clocks, costs
less, and never gets out Of repair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Experimenter (dogmatically) - You
have to handle these children with,
gloves.
Tired Teacher (1ippantly) Kid
gloves ?-Baltimore American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24
F1sH1NG FOR BIRDS,

A writer who sailed from Europe
around Cape Horn 10 San Francisco
tells how they amused themselves
by fishing for seaibirds that swan
alongside in great numbers. They
were very greedy. and could be caught
easily without iniuring them. When.
the passengers were tired of strok.
ing their soft. beautiful plumage, and
watching them run about the deck,
gay ribbons were tied about the birds
necks and they were set at liberty.
Sometimes there would be dozen Of
them running about the deck at one
time. They were as large as geese,
and their pl,image was beautiful
silver-gray:: head, neck and breast
were snow white, and the wings end
ed in black tips. {The Junior Christian
Endeavor World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-24

Ice IN inches thick will support
man; IS inches thick will support:
q railway train.