davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10

Know villain barber, that MASTER tho Marquis dc M
polk, is in tho ROOM"
Molyneux heaved great sigh of relief "sha p Ho turned
10 NJ Bcaucairc.
The young laughed and said "Te him once"
mpudent the last p cried Banton Myncux hurried
the
Now you gon Beaucares master said Beaucaire
Lady Mary "Ts true what say the other night from
France In his suit passport his barber Then pass the
snnu of exile Bath and play for what will II kill the
time But when the people hear have been they only
secretly and there of hemhe has above of promise
spak-of him something he wish bo top
make trouble to learn this thing Why should do th Well
that my rizzon So make this help in masque
the unmaking for there know throw of
black and become myse-and Chateauren, Castle
Nowhere. Then this man use, this Winerset he"-
81 have great need deny these accusations said the duke
"Nay," said Lady Mary wearly.
"Sha tell you why mus be Victor and Beaucaire and Cha
.saurien' and mysefp
To escape from the bas for debts for and SOAP bd
Lord Townbrake.
NO. monsieur In France have got cousin who is with
bad time and he will enjoy his relatives
70 do what he does wish"-
He interrupted by loud commoton from without The
door flung open and the young Count of Beau bounded In
and threw his about the neck of NJ Beaucaire.
"Phppe he cried my brother have take you back
With me-"
de Mrepox followed him. bowng a courer in deferencs
but NJ Besucare took both his hands heartily Moneux AFTER
With Mr.. Nash, and closed the door.
my felctations" said the marquis "There Is
longer need for your ncognito"
Thou best of mssters said Beaucaie touching him fondy
the shoulder ~ know Your courier safely. And
forgven But forget" He turned the lady She had begun
embe ezceedng "Faires of all the English fair he said the
gentlemen bowed low her deep courtesy ~ beg the honor TO
prsssn Lady Mary Carlisle NJ e Comte de Beauoai do
Apox has already the honor Lady Mary has been kind to
my fsns You mus help make acknowledgment Made
mose and gentlemen viii give that favor dean you
instant
nh" he turned to the young Beaujolais ~ wish you had
shared makI have been gay" The surface of his
merry but there undercurren weayd speak of what
the mood the He made the effect of addressing
every present. but he looked steadily Lady Mary Her
fixed upon him. with silent and frightened fascination and she
embd and 81 great actor Henri These gentle
convince ackey! And mus tell you
that was jus to be expelled for having been barberl"
Continued week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10
CHAPTER vi.

the outer room Wintcrset, unable TO find Lady
Mary and supposng her to have joined Lady Keller
ton, disposed of his negus then approached the two
visitors to pay his respects to the young prince,
whom he discovered to bo stripping of seventeen,
arrogant looking, but pretty as q girl. Standing
beside the Marquis de Mirepoix a man Of quiet
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10

"6tuh h lying mouth with his orders shouted the duke
But Moyneux still held the gentlemen back Zone moment b
cried.
"M de Wneset said Beaucare of what you aadi You
calculate we'll Beaucare might have been beean impoor that
yourself expose Never But gon reveal that
You have not absove' me of my promise"
"Tell what you like answered the duke "e all the wild lee
have time for You have five minutes make your mind
30 quietly"
"Now absolve thena Ha hal Oh yesi Mademosele"
he bowed Lady Mary have the honor reque leave the
You shall miss details if these en of yours kill me-
the honor of a French gentleman"
"A French what laughed Bantson.
Do you dare keep up the preensew cried Lord Townbake
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10

Continued next week }
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10
Monsieur BeauCaire
BY Booth Harrington
An Interesting Serial Story, Portion of Which will be Pub
lishcd in the Review Until Completed.
CONTINUED. from last week. }

Continued from last weekly
Mademoisele have the honor ask you: you had known
this Beaucare hone though of peasant BIRTH would you
Invountar controlled her presence was she shuddered
There a moment of silence
Mr Moyneux" said Lady Mary, ain spite of your discouey in
allowing servant to address offer you last chance leave
this room undisgraced. viii you give your arml
Pardon me, madam" said Mr. Moyneux.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10

beside the Marquis de Mrepoix, of quiet
bearing he surrounded by group of the great among whom
Mr. Nash naturally counted himself The beau feang him
self that the foreigners had arrived week earlier which
he and Bath would have been detected piece gross
concerning the French nobtymakng much of dc Mepox
barber
lated under cover
"Thank me for it," reoned winterset
An attendant begged Mr. Nashs notice Tho head baif
word that Beauearo had long building by side
door 1t supposed Mr. Nash had known and Frenchman
not arrested Mr. Moyncux in his company and said he
would be answerabe for him. CONSERVATION plain the
beau trained face that the duke leaned him anxous
"The villains in, and Molyneux hath gone mad p
Mr. Bantson who had been fercey elbowng way
them Joined heads with them YOu well say he in" he
claimed and know where why yonder card
saw him through the half open door"
whats to be donep asked the beau.
"Send the bailfs"-
"Fie, 6e A file of baiAsi The scandalp'
"Then listen me- said the duke T select half dozen gen.
temen explain the matter and Wen him the of and
lake him the bai Twill appear nothing Do you remain
here and keep the attention of Baus and de Mrepox Come
Bantson fetch Townbake and Harry Rake yonder I'll bring the
others"
Three minutes later his grace flung card
door and after his friends had entered closed it.
"Ah" remarked NJ Beaucaire quietly "Sx large men,"
The duke seeing Lady Mary started but the angry signs of her
interview had not left her face and reured him. He offered h
hand to conduct her the door MAY honorr
If this is be known twill be better leave after should
be observed if went now"
As you will madam he answered dspeased "And now,
mpudent villain he began turning NJ Baucar fall
back aoundd "od blood the dog hath murdered and robbed
royal prnce He forgot Lady Marys presence his
went LAY hands him he shouted ear orders from
him"
Moyneux threw himself between "One word cried "Ous
word before offer outrage you will repent ves
"Or lot NJ dc wineret alone r. laughed NJ Beaucss
"Do expect fight cuthroa barber and with bare
ksndsp
81 think does not expec fight anybody Would
fight you thnk That why had my evening
play would gladly fight amos any in the wor but d
not wish to soil my hand with A.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10

Bcauarc droprd into chair with his head bent low and his
oueched tho table His filed slowly in spite Of him.
self and two rolled down the young mans checks
can live mon jus-namesp said NJ. Beaucaire
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-10
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Meets every Friday night in NJ. W. A,
Hall. 5. ]. schelter, president; Jas. II.
Gee, secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
HAVE YOU a BOGUS s. BILL

Although no direct trace has been
found US to the makers of the coun-
terfeit SIS bills which are causing con-
siderable commotion in government;
circles, it is believd that several hun
dred OF them were made and distri.
buted from Chicago. Local officials
have been notified Of their appear
ance In other places, and sharp lock
out is being made for them. Follow.
ing Is the letter which is being sen,
out 10y the Secret Service bureau:
The bill is of the 1889 series, ana
check letter is d. Each of the coui-
terfeits Is numbered ID 47S63s72. The
I face plate number is 1854 and the
back plate number is 1872. The sig
nature of w. T. Vernon, register Of
the treasury. and Charles Ii. Treat,
register of the treasury Of the United
States, appear on the face OF the
The bill is printed from photo
mechanical plates on one piece of
paper. 1t is marked in red and blue
Ink in imitatio Of the silk fibre which
sis found between the two pieces of
paper Of which genuine money is
made
It Is not unlikely that someone or
1.-TWO persons in Manchester may be
offered these bills during the next
few weeks. Remember there are coun
terfeit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
!sws ssns A.s.slssI.r q M..s.

e y
The Fish and Game association Of
Iowa will hold its annual meeting a,
Dubuque January A. Harr Barmier
game warden, who is we'll known In
this city has recently compiled bool
let which contains number of inter
csting bits of knowledge. Following
are some excerpts from the pampll
let:
Dynamiting fish is considered &
felony in many states.
Hunting with ferrets is unlawful
in Illinois. The game commissioners
salary in that state is $4,000 per
year.
In Ohio it is unlawful to hunt,
shoot or have guns in the open air
OF, Sundays. In Nevada is prohibited
the use OF a gun more than ten
guage.
New Jersey imposes fine for
putting carp in state waters or using
carp for bait
1t is unlawful to hunt in Massa.
chusetts on Sunday
bounty of 2 cents head is paid
on sparrows in Michigan in Deem
Der, January and February.
Wisconsin has the most stringent
game and fish laws of the United
States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
Clouds and III. yy,s,h...
When two weather prophets dis
gree does 1t argue error or inconn

When two weather prophets dlsa-
gree does 1t argue error or incompe-
tencc il c;,her: 10, says the author
o. .'::;.s.ns and Storm SignsSs" in
SscAs'..,e,; N data Upon which they
Eise tiieis predictions do not always
heaV c.,e Interpretation. Thus:
Beeanse !'ia c!a;,d,; indicate weather
in . slii'7a,..'5l 49, r according to the
geographical l,ea1oa of the observer,
and also ieetuse iiiey are in them
selves III; ilsproiuet, of the weather
and are ,.ni causcs, weather predic-
tons iro.a ,.S,;i;.ss at sea should be tax
CT VIZ, p!a.lr Of reservation of judg-
ment. To Ky. for instance, that at
red sky NJ night sailors delight" Is
very tuncfa! and possibly truthful
where Knowledge Is conspicuous by Its
abS2ilcc bt.i d iti say at night may
ineaii almost anything from surplus
CT Ecit tire in The air. meaning prob
abl..' rsiil.. ID Il volcanic eruption 1000
miles away which has sent great
clouds oi 6cst into the air, causing the
red color bs' reflection and refraction
OF the light rays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
ST. LukE's JUBILEE.

The st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
church of Dubuuqe, Iowa, is cele
brating its diamond jubilee, its sew
enty-fifth anniversary this week. This
church claims the distinction of be
ing the oldest congregation in the
State of Iowa, as Barton H. Randall
preached the first sermon to a Meth
odist assemblage at Dubuque, Novem-
Der 6, 1888.
The jubilee sermon Sunday morn
ing was preached by Bishop Robert
Mcintyre of st. Paul, one of the gift
ed orators and preachers of this
country.
A banquet will be served to the
members of the church, former pas
tors, visiting friends and guests OF
honor Monday evening at o'clock,
with program of addresses. Capt.
]. F. Merry of this city will respond
to a toast. The celebration will
close this (Tuesday) evening, with a
performance of Handels Messiah,
given by chorus. of seventy voices.
A number from this city attended
the services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
4 LErrkR FROM AADlG bGH.

!, Friend Democrat left Fayette
! November thirtieth and the weather
threatened snow and ice then. / had
comfortable time coming over the
plains and mountains. On the snow
covered fields of Colorado we saw
cattle roofing in the snow to get at
the grass. And there was not a sign
of corn shocks or haystacks to be
seen in the country.
In Iowa we hear much of controll-
Ing the white plague, but on the cars
it surely has its ownYay in spite of
thedoctors or decency and coughing
in the faces of fellow travellers with
out even raising handkerchief for
their protection. There cannot be
much chance of Graduating the dis
ease while its victims are allowed to
scatter in all public places.
Our train had no dining car but the
Santa Fe hotels were highly spoken
Of by those who patronized them.
My brother did not meet me when
| got off the car but took the
street car and got along fine ex.
cept that went north instead u
south when got off but soon found
cut my mistake and turning about 1
saw familiar figure coming to meet
rle. am very glad to be located
within half block of street car
line.
"The garden spot of the world"
surely dscribes Pasadena. So many
flowers. such lovely roses and so
many orange trees. And nearby, APP
parently are the mountains. Lowe, and
Wilson, and farther off, "Old Badly"
rears his snow covered head above
item all.
have not been around much but
seems to me a good place in which
to spend the winter
This morning was out trimming
up the geranium borders and this af-
ternoon we took walk going by
beautiful place where the walks
were bordered by camphor trees and
the finest yellow calendulas ever.
saw. But we were beguiled from the
object of our walk which was the
prosaic gathering of greens and we
came home with plenty for ourselves
and our neighbors. see there are
green pods on the lima beans which
u intend to pick soon with our cooks
permission. Wishing The Democrat
and its readers a Merry Christmas,
am as ever your friend,
Ardie Bee,
Pasadena, California.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
The Ewes.


Long, almond shaped eyes, with
thick and creamy lids covering half
the pupil and with a forehead that is
full above The brows-there you have
the eye OF the man of genius" The
speakers own eyes answered that de
scription .srikingly. but he was far
from bein:::; 4 nan of genius, being, in
fact, Il magazine editor
"ProtrudiTs eyes," he went on,
show mental ard bodily weakness.
Eyes close together denote cunning.
Those far apuf.. denote liberality. Thin
lasi,es Without any Upward curve to
them ard tain brows poorly marked
are si.l!s CT melancholy aud indeci-
sion. The eyes of n voluptuary move
slowly under heavy lids. Those of q
iniser are small, deep sunken and blue,
set in bony and perpendicular fore
head. The most beautiful eyes-large,
brnllant ard clear. giancing and flash
Ing with 4 rapid motion-the most
beautiful eyes denote elegance Of taste,
gayety. some sclishness and great
interest in the opposite scx."-New
York Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
Like Father Like Son.

Four-year-old Clyde was precocious
yo,mgster-very talkative and a close
observer. he and his father were
strolling through the meadows one
morning when Clyde observed for the
first time some talpoies in a pond. He
waded in AID cried out, "Oh, father,
what are they"
'Tadpoles. son." the father replied.
please. father, lets take them all
home with rs, then come back and
find the nial.i!.la and papa, and we'll
have the whole family in our pond at
home"
The father explained how impossible
this would be, and as they walked on
few steps large. ugly frog hoped
across their path. Clyde's father said:
Look. son. Perhaps there is the pa
pa
Clyde was very thoughtful. He look
ed at the frog, then at his father, then
at himself aud cXclaimed:
well. father, was there ever SO
much difference between me and your
--Delineator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
sil sNena. CONTEST suecgse.

e a
Is Before an audionc. CT nearly tvs
hundred Representative farmers Of
Delaware county w. A. Hook Of Pack
[ wood delivered Il Lalpfni ard intelli
gent lecture TreadFg ;t..s;noon 81
last week at the t'utr' housc. The
( speaker was introduced by Ii. l.. Cid
ner, manager of the Manchester store
of Gildner Brothers Clothing compai .
The affair wa 1T success and
entirely satlsfa ii the clothing
I company and to tests A barrel
of apples and 81; s:exes of Gildne
Brothers brand II :'.s.,.is were given
away. Ninetysix c.,t,i,s were made
OF corn grown H. ~ comfy and Mr..
Hook deciutsG tie Mli..estar
contest offered u. largest open class
display of corn IL, hadSever judged.
MIR. Hook is a practices, farmer, a
graduate of the Iowa State coiiese
at Ames, and breed L of corn. His
theories have teen developed into
realism and he is considered an au-
tnority on the subject by the pro-
/ f.ssors and instructors at Ames. He
has taken many prizes on his corn at
various state and national expeditions
and his work last Tuesday was con-
sidered fair and impartial.
"a. L. Swindell ef Ryan won first
prize, q Sis suit Il ercoat, and for
Il IL ears Of white corn exhibited
by Mr.. .Swindell, IS wi.s received at
tie auction held at the conclusion OF
the speech. T.. Fl. Carrothers Of Ryan
was awarded second prize, $40 suit
Or oyercout. His white corn sold for
g$8. I. L. Rolf, who lives Lear Alan
chester, WIS given third prize, a So
pair OF shoes. and his Calico corn was
sold for 81. c. A. Swindell of Ryan
secured fourth prize, SO pair Of
driving mittens. and his exhibit of
Reid's Yellow Dent contained the
prize car, which sold for 81, the bal
ance Of the corn selling for $2.75. F..
J. Gestel of Delhi was fifth, and his
prize was a 81 hat or cap. W.. M. Mic
Donald of Delhi secured sixth place
and was given a 81 pair Of mittens.
His corn sold for $1.75. There were
1900 ears of corn exhibited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23

The puzzle lay In the cause of the trouble
practice among singers and stage PEG
pie and lecturers. and they yell his
name from morning till night"
This was the last person in the world
that Deane cared to know, but he was
under bonds to call.
DR.. Kendall was one Of those abso.
lutely healthy men whose mere pres.
ence is a means of sanitation-strong-
ly built and having the air of one who
lives much out Of doors. He greeted
Deane cordially. spoke affectionately
of Elsa. maze some wise observations
on general topics and finally came
down to shop talk"
1t appeared that he was expecting n
visit from very interesting patient, q
young woman whose achievements
might fill flames trumpet in the near
future. She was protege Of Nine.
Sylvestre. the prlma donna. who ex-
pected great things of her-a very
pretty girl, too, and of good family.
Celia Winthrop was her name, but she
might substitute something with for
eign sound when she made her debut
in grand opera. "Supposing that we
succeed in putting her voice to rights
again." he added. ITS in bad shape
just now"
At this point card was brought to
DR.. Kendall, who gave orders that the
visitor should be admitted. Deane rose
as IL to go, but Kendall checked him
instantly.
II want to call you In consultation
on this case" he said. you'll see q
wonderful throat in rather odd condi
| ton"
It was an invitation that could moi
be declined. Deane signlfed his acqui
escence and glanced toward the door.
| To his surprise there entered mar
Of about thirty, pleasant looking fel
low, nicely dressed and with an air Of
cultivation. DR.. Kendall introduced
him at once as Mr.. Richards, "whost
/ writings on music and kindred topic.
are read by everybody" In recogni
ton of this praise Richards glanced a
Deane, with smile, and said, I'm /,
reporter"
~ have called Dr. Deane in consultn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
LAND FOR SALE.

440 acres of land, $50 acres number
one corn ground, 80 acres of timber
land and pasture land, this land can
be all cleared and cultivated, with
the exception of 15 or 2O-acres which
is heavily covered with timber.
This farm is well fenced and has
20 acres of hog wire fence And has
we'll with abundance of water and
also spring that can be piped in
the cattle yards as this spring is in
the pasture.
Has house that costs $4,000, hard
oak finish, two large barns, and mary
on buildings. 1t lies one mile from
a little town, Church, and six miles
from railroad station, Lansing, Iowa
There is a rural route and telephone.
This man wishes to sell on account
Of age and has patent gate. which
he wishes to go on the road to sell.
this land can be bought for s65. per
acre. There is no better land airy
where in Illinois or Iowa, than thi,;
piece and it is certainly a bargain.
1913 acres of land, between 20 and
rs acres under cultivation balance is
good timber and pasture land, good
house and barn with basement that
holds Is head of horses and cattle.
and has many outbuildings, this farm
is well fenced and cross fenced and
has good well and a splendid orch
ard and can be bought for s2ScO per
acre.
j c. ]. Wagner,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23
DELAWARE CREAMERY PROS
Porous.

At recent annual meeting of the
Delaware Cooperative Creamery com
pany, it it was reported that during
the fiscal year, ending November l.
1908, 1,525.141 pounds of milk hat
been received, 98,622 pounds of cream
and that 93,712 pounds of butter had
been shipped to New York City
while 1924 pounds had been sold TIC
the store at Delaware.
The patrons of the creamery have
been paid $22,129.s3 during the yeal
for their milk and cream. 1t is of in
terest to know that there was an in
crease of 10000 pounds butter made
the past year over the previous II
months,
The presen officers were reelected
for another year and e. Mittlestadt
was retained as buttermaker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-23

q t---. I 4 8
wkf tlsVOfls Eapf EdGE Ty ESffahH
Inis was the veteran doctor's amlable
revenge. He knew well enough why
Deane had avoided him. and it was his
pet joke to get the younger mans name
into the papers. Reporters came to see
Deane, and they We're such good fell
| lows that he couldn't turn them away.
He was in the swim, and he couldn't
get out of It.
Upon certain day Miss Elsa Ken-
dali and her father came to New York,
and the girl was left to her own de-
Vices while the gentleman attended to
some business. Elsa found her way to
certain address. and there she saw
several carriages waiting before door.
So she walked around the block slowly
until but one carriage remained. Then
she ventured In.
She was escorted to reception
room, where she waited alone. In
drawing room adjoining voices were
singing with heavenly sweetness-Syd-
ney Deane's voice and Miss Winthrop's
beyond doubt. So the stories In the
papers were true. He had fallen in
love with this singer. Elsa charged 1T
to her uncle. and she hated him.
1t was useless to remain there. She
would leave the house at once, and Sc.
cretly. She stepped into the hall. The
voices had now ceased. Suddenly tho
door of the dra wing room opened, and
Nine. Sylvester and Miss Winthrop
came out. Elsa shrank back into the
reception room. hut she had had one
glimpse of the brilliant beauty of her
rival. and her heart was sore in her
breast.
Deane escorted his guests to their
carriage and returned to meet a sup
posed patient: Still thrilling with the
emotions which music had excited. the
sudden sight of Elsa touched the in
most chord of feeling in hsinature.
Both were at high tension. IL state I'M
favorable to the concealment OF a sen
timental secret. Neither was ever able
to remember afterward n single intel
lfgible fragment of their conversation;
but. whatever it may have been. 1t
quite sufficed.
Thanks to that COMPOUNDED uncle of
yours" said Deane Mt last. I'm getting
along very nicely, really making money
hand over fist If you can trust in my
future
But Elsa was not thinking of the fu-
ture. The present was enough for her.
Was 1t uncle who put all those .sto-
ries In the papers?" she asked
He is responsible" answered Deane.
IF | hadn't read them" said she. II
think shouldn't be here today"
80 owe him even that:" cried
Deane. "The old rascal! Let's go and
thank him.