davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

ltrained to nse orr ewes and n lusa thom
in such wav as to conceal onr amo-
lions. It's different with the mouth
Perhaps we haven't advanced for
enough to do two snch I,nnortant tb,nss
at the same time ANYWAY The foe.
remains that we DOM do r. Ns
.If. for EXAMINE have -ooson ).
believe that man l. mot tal,,na A n,a +s "
truth 4 DOM give INV attantinn - ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
Take It all in all, in the discharge

W. H. TAFT. of this function it is the most novel,
as 10 In many respects the most important branch Of
the 1t is the background of the whole gov
eminent 1t IS the balance wheel in its Of ultimate
decision as to the respective jurisdiction Of the various
departments Of the national government boun-
dartes between State and national control, as to
the guarantees of life liberty aud property of the in
yidual.
The Supreme courts Of the different States exercise
SIMILAR but Of course, less important jurisdiction
within their respective States. 1t to be presumed
that the Supreme Court in the of Its hearings
on general law will lay down principles with sufficient
cearness to enable the inferior courts dispose of
liar cases before them with reasonable accuracy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

tho connt coma ard uoa ca r,,,a,, 40.
for co,,,5n,t d,sanno;nt =, h,,,, ~ = - !.
bara IN Now ynrs ~ a, ~, 80. ~ - ~ =
i,na NJ 49, ~ -. ~. sAe 49,
iMs stsnna pa. Haan. n =. s,,a me presen.
lthen har evos wandarad hsr..4,,, A.u ~
Morv ' ~ - u 10y ~
as,a ,o4 -, ,,,+.,,,,,o. A..
~ K,1sonn,N q. uast,ras e "a 1 na'..'.
IA Hs,nar .aia strana go Inv Souns
sn,i,ra T ,,,,ra.a,,, Tss $50. -; snousn
:. a.,nasa iI ssS. ans coun. = : rencn
,rh,,a n,.%, vus a.s n aolsn aa LOW pow'
aAnS ,asn,. thst az ~, =,
tho NV ,nsst,t,ad Mo.n a, ,,,s s H. sm asA.u
tho csrriasa "s1e -
.va. - stsa,,,. na,,,,., ~.
,,ont ,or = ,ons .,,na ' ~ - "'
..shs noe 80 nnn,sh - .n * :,
;enoIin rant,,so, a,n,,,a ,s,., Nm, !. :
straated ~ ~ a. ~. : .aa,s,.s..S, e.
aand ror ara Marn. 4ha,,s.,a
times The iodv that some one y th,nss
sha -. ~ ~, sas,ama,,, 80 :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
Testing Her Hat.

Two women had been shopping near
ly all day and were as warm and weary
as the circumstances warranted. AS
they were handed their change at the
last counter one exclaimed: .Now
for an Ice cream soda and home I"
Not for me" returned the other.
with martyr-like expression on her
face. "I'm going to buy hat"
"a haiti Why, you're all tired out
and your hair is coming down"
II know 1t, and that il the very
reason. When you start out well
brushed and fresh almost any hat viii
look good on you, but one that looks
decent on me as / am now is the hat
I want. That will be true test. I
always buy my hats when am looking
a little worse than usual. So you 70
for your ice cream soda, while I choose
between Merry Widow and Soul
Kiss"
mo, no." protested the first, .Iu
try on few, too. just to cheer my
self up"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
Training the Appetit,
~e~~~~~~

va
Trnining the Appetite.
The question is often asked, "Should
children be compelled to eat food that
they disllke?" The question is rather
q puzzling one, and there may be as
many Views upon 1t as there are upon.
most educat ional queries A few dec
ades ago the: question was rarely raised
The saying was handed on from gem
Grafton to generation that children
should be made to eat what was ret
before Them" and that was all there
wns to 1t.
The writer still recalls the loathing
distaste with which, some three times
a week all through his extreme youth,
he watched the bringing on Of a certain
hateful dumping and gravy dish at
the school midday dinner. 1t was the
aversion of his youth, and 1t would
never have been .'downed" had it not
been for the fact that he feared his
master more than he did his qualms.
But out Of evil may come forth good,
and honesty compels him to confess
that the result Of this ever-renewed
battle between his tastes and his dunn
ping is that, with the exception Of
parsnips, he can now eat everything
eatable with resignation, IL not enjoy
ment.
One would have to turn to nursery
governed by an exaggerated form Of
mushy concession to obtain the COM
panion picture to this one. but uadoubt-
eddy many such nurseries are to be
found. Here one may discover as many
likes and dislikes as there are people
to form them. Mary cannot bear NUT
ton, and special dish must be pre-
pared for her on chop day. Jack de-
tests soup, and Bobby - IN uncanny
twentieth-century Bobby - will not
touch jam. 1t is impossible to help
certain longing for some of the good
old-fashioned practice In case like
this; and where the kind Of food dis
eliminated against is really necessary
one In the dietary-as milk, for ex-
ample-the child should be made, in the
old-fashioned phrase, to "learn to like
it."
Children who have fads in the mat
ter Of food should never be allowed to
touch food between meals, but should
always go to the table hungry. Their
likes and dislikes should never be dis.
cussed before them. With plenty Of
wdter to drink between meals, a good,
healthy hunger to carry to the table,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
bors' children. Two Of his sons are
engaged in newspaper business.
WATCH THE LIPS.

Their sensitive Muscles Make Them
Great Telltales.
It's a queer thing" remarked the
professor. "how people can control their
eyes and not their mouths" I
The inventor with whom he happened
to be talking made the comment that
the professor probably meant tongues
when speaking Of mouths.
mo, didn't mean tongues meant
mouths" the professor rejoined. II
mean, II you want to be scientifically
accurate, the action OF the lip muscles.
There's nearly always, IN moment Of
excitement, Of exultation. depression or
emergency, a telltaie movement Oh their
part which can't be guarded againrt.
Why can't 1t BE- guarded againsti BE.
cause 1t is SO largely unconscious Most
of US from our youth up have been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

tlewood, departing. Strong was be
tween two fires, and knowing 1t, re
scented all the more these insinuations.
Which disturbed him more, the thought
Of Castiewood' g recent marked attention
to Elizabeth or the arrival Of the
count2 He could not determine.
At first Mary was Ill ut ease that
night with Strong, the luxurious car
rlage, his evening dress and polished
manners being strange to her, but his
geniality soon put her at ease. On the
way he stopped at a florists.
These yiolets are for you, Mary,
and the roses for another nice young
lady who is ILL.," he explained.
Thanks, Mr.. Howard, and It's the
lady with the beautiful eyes that il
sick7 oh, ! am SO sorry" she ex.
claimed.
Yes. she has beautiful eyes, Mary,
but where did you see herr"
Eat the tea you gave in your apart.
ments last year. She thinks everything
fof you, Mr.. Howard. 4 could see that
plain. and if she grows up to be as
fine looking as her mother, why, you'll
you'll --"
"But her motherswas not there" he
said, coming to- her rescue. 4
sOh, yes, she kept saying Elizabeth
this and Elizabeth that She ~ = Z
"But am not talking about Eliza
beth. These flowers are for Miss Hast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
An UAcanny Plant.

On the shores Of Lake Nicaragua is
to be found an uncanny product Of the
vegetable kingdom known among the
natives by the expressive name Of "the
devils moose" Dunstan. the natural.
list, discovered 1t while wandering on
the shores of the lake. Attracted BY
cries of pain and terror from his dog
he found the animal held by black,
sticky bands. which had chafed the
skin to the bleeding point These bands
were branches Of newly discovered
carnivorous plant, which has been aptly
named the land octopus" The branch
es are flexible. black, polished, without
leaves. and secrete a viscid fluid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
To- ~ q e 77.--1' -
His Social E Experiment!

sWell, that spoils the evening for
NE, observed Strong, gloomily finger
Ing a note which. said that the grip
would prevent certain young lady
from attending the opera that night.
asorrv GLADYS is sick-no, confound 1t
III am These eleventh hour excuses
are getting too frequent. won't stand
for IT wonder II Elizabeth Miller
VIII go.n he unused. continuing his
,dresaine. aNo III stay at home to-
& nirht what right has a girl to make
8 fellow miserable. anyhow? I-come
I'M
IS aAnd here's your mendln,. Mr.. How.
erd.n said the Young woman who en-.
tered. She addressed him according to
( : custom N HIS family before the
Heath az his parents had given him
into an anartment house. where he had
zfonnd : nosition for the faithful ser
yanf q So
.vrhank YOU Nary said strong
: ir,tho,,t nansine in his wrestling bont
with Z collar button. 4Aiary, I have
couple of extra tickets for the thea
ta, - ,,ioht Cant vnu f,ot DAT 20 %oi,o
eel y, SAn sou y. !. - " 'aAe ?
yo1r n. .,,,,,..
alws y. =. Ssoa - = seu1ln ne
aDous, MI. noma1u' ~. anu .nele aMt =
Pa.--not 10. ilne a,n : pre.ty enough,
ana tnen ! u 90. sure = = many :, q
year s.nse ~ st .sa : .neaes s.; az
QUE money soes - sls uoc'oe. ~ nave
g a 81 st ss.s vo,, ,,,.. =. (. u.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
Awakened.

TowneDo you believe in dreams?
Browne l used to. but don't any
more.
Towne-Not as superstitious as you
were. Ell?
ne--Oh, It wasn't a question Of
superstition. was In love with one
once and she Tilted me-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

almost every and Of United States he
has made extended tour of the world; he has
Quoted newspaper, farm. lecured and written.
And all the time he has retained his hold upon the adm
ration and confidence OF hundreds of thousands Of persons
For these reasons, aside from any interest felt In
themselves personally, the members of his family are
Of more than ordinary interest to the public In the
above engraving in the upper Mrs Bryan
who was Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird until she married
the coming statesman at Perry ILL., In 1884 W. Bryan
Jr and Miss Grace Bryan In the lower row are shown
Mr. Bryans elder daughter, Mrs w. H. Leavit wife OF
Paris artist of merit and the handsome farm res
idence Of the Bryans near Lincoln, Neb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

me we then shall receive the greatest bessedness for
ourselves and do all the good to others it possible for
us to accomplish Only, love everyone; love not only
those who are afeconate but love ALL especially those
who hate-as Christ taught-and life becomes an in
creasing joy and all the questions which men so yanly
seek to solve by violence will not only themselves
but will to exist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

With the exception Of Theodore Roosevelt there
b in the United States whose face person
atty are familiar to more people than those Of Will
Liam J. Bryan The marvellous whrlwind campaigns
which he conducted after receiving two occasions
The Democratic nomination for the presidency together
with his ecturing tours and his writings, have
made him known throughout the length and breadth of
the republic. poor and but little known outside
his own State he sprang twelve ago into the lime
light OF publicity when he made his famous free silver
speech in the Democratic national conventions speech
which made him the presidential nominee Of his party
Since that time he has proved himself OF tire
lessness stump and lecture platform He has visited
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
Republican Campaisn Funds.

All this was done In the interest of the
Republican candidate for President. The
money was used, the candidate was elected,
and he continued to deliver lectures on de-
messages to Congress on publicity and cam.
paign contributions. but at times when
these we're certain to be unayailing.
The Chicago convention has met, has
The question of publicity bill was mooted
there, was defeated, and 1t would never
have seen the light of day except through
the unatded efforts Of one solitary member
81 the committee on Platform and Resolu-
lions.
Let me go ON. There has been and Is
now public demand for legislation regu-
iattng, not abolishing, the process Of In
Junction, and the power to punish for al.
!egea indirect Or constructive contempt Of
party protested against hasty and III con-
edered use Of lntunctions, and has been
insisting on the right OF fair trial In all
cases OF constructive contempts.
There has not been session, of Congress
IN twelve years at which the Republican
in9, denning, and regulating the issuance Of
inJunctions and providing for fair trials in
The Tarin Issue.
The President and his party declare that
projection revision of the tariff would
This assertion has been repeated in ad-
vance OF every election since the enactment
Of the Dingley law. and surely the country
promises to revise the tariff after the cleo
ton. Their appeal TO the people is this
give us another chance to make you q prom
ise and the promise Will be made.
It Is safe to say that the people pay at
least IS to the already wealthy beneaciarles
OF, protecti0nism for every dollar that Is
esid Into the treasury. Behind the wall Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

Harker This paper states that the
much-abused Merry Widow hat will
eventually take the masculine eye.
sportwood Il don't doubt 1t. One Of
them came near taking my eye in the
shipping district yesterday. Just lodged
the hatpin in time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
Coincidence,

Jackson Heaven bless him! He
showed confidence in me when tie
clouds were dark and threatening. WI.
son-In what way7 Jackson-He lent
mo IN umbrella. Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

through life and dies is impossible purposeless
feel that ought to love, and love myself But loving
myself cannot but feel that the object of my love
unworthy Of ;yet not to love is impossible me- In
love Is life What to happen? To love others-ones
neighbors friends and then those that love us? At
first it that this will satisfy demands of love:
but all people are in the first place Imperfect and
secondly, they change, and above all, they die.
What is one to love? The only answer is: Love all 1;
love the source Of love- love, love- love Love not
for the sake of the loved one SELF but for
loves sake is only necessary to understand this and
at once all the evil of human life disappears
Let us devote our lives to strengthening love in our
Selves and let allow the world to 60 1t will that
Is, ordained from above Let act 3d. and believe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
LOVES THREADS OF GOLD.

* (.
In the night she told a story, I.
In the night and all night through,
While the moon was in her glory,
And the branches dropped with dew.
Twas my life she told, and round It
Rose the years as from deep !;
In the worlds great heart she found II
Graded like a child asleep.
In the night saw her weaving
By the misty moonbeam cold,
All the welt her shuttle cleaying
With sacred thread Of gold.
All! she wept me tears Of sorrow,
Lulling tears 10 mystic sweet;
Then she wove my last tomorrow,
And her web lay at my feet.
OF my life she made the story; z
must weep 80 soon twas told
But your name did lend It, glory,
And your love its thread Of gold!
Jean Ingelow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
LOVE SOLVES ALL PROBLEMS OF LIFE.
BY Leo TOIsfOi,

E You live-that is, you are born, grow, ma
ture grow old-and then you die. Is 1t pos
sible that the aim Of your life can be in your
self? Certainly not How then? man asks
himself. What then am n And the only
answer is: | am something that loves; at
first 1t seems something loving only itself, but
one need only live little and think little
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
HIGHEST DUTY OF THE COURT
By Willisn, II. Taft.

The highest function Of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States is
the Interpretation of the constitu-
ton Of the United States, SO as to
guide the other branches of the
government and the people of the.
United States in their construction
Of the fundamental conduct Of the
Union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

is actually used the remaining to 95 per cent is abb
sorbed in rendering the smaller fraction available in
actual work
There is at present no known remedy for this These
wastes are not ncreasing fortunately through the de-
yeopment Of gasproducers internal engines
and steam turbines they decreasing yet 80 rapid
" as to affect seriously the estimates of increase in
consumption. We not without hope, however, Of
discoveries that may yet enable to poten
tal into mechanical energy direct avoiding the waste
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

II you would lengthen your LIE
shorten your worries. Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

high protection, which in some cases Is
altogether prohibitive, the trusts levy enor-
nous tribute on the people. This has
amounted to not less than 10000, 000, 900
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

You may have noticed that hard
cash IL hard to acquire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29
DON'T BE AFRAID OF SENTIMENT.
BY President WIS,

great many men are ashamed in this some.
what artificial age to exhibit sentiment. They
boast themselves practical, hard-headed men,
who face the stern facts Of life, and do not
deceive themselves regarding their character
know Of men, for example, who attend
church services with sort of excuse to their
friends for the habit. saying that they 90 be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

Though people are too modest to
admit 1t, every man is his own hero,
and every woman her own heroine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-29

pected to be there's they always went with the old peo
pie They have established the habit Remove the cover
and will catch the CLEAN Of water. where the real
springs of sentiment bubble in the life of that man.
And 1t is from these springs that they draw their re-
freshment and retain their power and are kept active
upon the field Of affairs When the springs of sentiment
dry up then the world of affairs is closed and gone for
ever
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1908-09-11
cANTRILL FOR CONGRESS
Head of Kentucky Society of Equity
Named in Ashland District.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 9.-James
Campbell Cantrill of Georgetown was
nominated by the Democrats of the
Seventh congressional district to sue.
coed w. P. Kimball of Fayette county
the present incumbent, who was also
a candidate for denomination. A bolt
ing convention of "a of the 1O4 dele.
gates participating nominated Frank
Johnson of Franklin county after Of
fering the nomination to Kimball, who
declined it, saying he had always been
regular in his party allegiance and did
not desire to undo the record of life
time.
Cantrill is president of the Kentucky
Society of Equity, is a farmer and an
ardent advocate of the poolers of to
bacco in the white hurley district. The
Seventh is the famous old Ashland
district" REPRESENTED in years gone by
by such eminent men as Henry Clay
and w. c. p Breckenridge.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1908-09-11

had his property newly papered and
painted, his son Fred doing the
work as nicely as mores Experienced
hands. The farmers are very busy
new taking care of their crops and
are preparing to sow good crops of
wheat.
Dillingham; Can Co., have been
doing some nice canning one mile
west of this place. Also the Hol-
comb Co., have small canning out
fit and are doing some first class
canning, such as tomatoes, pears,
pie peaches, and standard peaches
they will have some tabled and
ready for sale right soon. S. L.
Chandler has been adding consider
ably to his old store house as the
room was small, and this new adj
dition is being filled with new up
ia to date good by The Halcomb
Co.-Mrs. Reynolds is also having
some new building done on her
property.-The fencing gang have
Just arrived in the town to repair
and build new fences along the
right of way Maretburg singing
choir have been invited over to
Rose Hill Sunday to sing at the
convention and the invitation has
been accepted. The Halcomb Co.
bough and shipped 10000 worth
of black berries through the berry
season and could have bought twice
the amount if they could have
foun nd sale for thew
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1908-09-11
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
Nevada Mining Town of Rawhide
Swept by Flames.

Rawhide, New, Sept. 9.-Three thou
sand people homeless, a score or more
injured and property loss of over $780,
900 is the result of a disastrous fire
which started in the Rawhide Drug
company's building Famed by gale,
the fire swept rapidly south and east
to Balloon avenue and up Rawhide av-
enqe to within fifty yards of the Peo-
pies hospital.
Over a ton and half of dynamite
was used in demOlishing buildings,
which in measure stayed the flames
progress. The volunteer fire depart
ment and 500 miners worked hero
ically, but on account of the inflam-
mable construction of the buildings.
they were swept away like finder. The
business portion of Rawhide is a mass
Df ruins.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1908-09-11
MARETBURG.

The farmers think there will be
a very good corn crop in this
locality, the recent rain helped to
make late corn and renewed the
pastures. Mrs. NJ. Hartz, and
little Lee Carson, have recovered
from aslight sick spell.-Bro. Karr
failed to FIJI his appointment at the
church Sunday.-The school under
the able guidance of S. E. Chand-
Ter is progressing very nicely,
owing to the small space OF room,
there being about sixty 10 attend
anCe.
Mrs. r. E. Reynolds has been
a cripple all summer, from some
thing like eczema, set up from a
small hurt on her ankle.-Edgar
Griffin and little son Rex stopped
off from their return from St. Louis
to see Mr.. Grifin's parents, Sat-
urday and Sunday.-After a three
months pleasant visit with parents
here Mrs. Florence Sage returned
to her home in ST. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. Sage came to accompany his
family home.
7. ]. Mccall and daughter, Miss
Grace have suffic iently recovered
from an attack of Malaria to return
to business at Hazel Patch. Miss
Alice Mccall is in Hazel Patch
Miss Jalia Reynolds, who is teach
ing at Copper Greek visited home
Saturday and Sunday.-Edd Gentry
called in Maretburg Sunday
Logan Mccall was with homefolks
from Saturday until Sunday.-Bane
Carson went to Princeton to Miss
Taylor's Institution.-There was
singing at church Tuesday night,
which was well attended. After
singing Mr.. Lee Halcomb of
The Halcomb Co took the yonug
folks to his canning factory where
tomatoes were being sealed for
winter use. They have canned
quite a lot oil different fruits, pears.
peaches. and apples, now the bean
crop will be put in tin cans the
same as fruits. Geo. Owens has
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1908-09-11
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY ONE OF THE
BOSTON MARKET

For many years Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has constantly
gained in favor and popularity
until it is now one of the most
staple medicines in use and has an
enormous sale. 1t is intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases, such as coughs colds and
Group, and can always be depended
upon. II is pleasant and safe to
take and is undoubtly the best in
the market for the purpose for
which il is intended. Sold by
Chas c. Davis.