davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
An;rsIs AZ pI.y

Cats delight In racing about. hut not
so often, l think. in circles, as dogs do.
They prefer straight lines and sharp
turns with the genuine goat Jump.
This sudden flight into the ain. which
appears to take place without the ami.
mails knowledge or intention, .annot
here be preparatory to life IN the noun.
tains. but the cat finds the high jump
very useful, not only In pouncing on
Its prey. but in escaping its hereditary
enemy. Brehm records movement
play of young chamois Whenihtsum.
mer the young chamois climb tptto the
perpetual snow they delight 10 play on
1t. They throw themselves In crouch.
ing position on the upper end of a
steep snow covered incline. work all
four legs with a swimming motion TO
get start and then slide down on the
surface of the snow. often traversing
a distance Of from 100 to l50 meters in
this way. while the snow flies up and
covers them with fine powder Ar.
rived at the bottom. they spring to
their feet and slowly chamber up
a4,ai-- 49,.
THE Play Of Animals by Karl
Groos it1ft5iG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Tho Glory of New York

What other city is there Of like size
which matches New York In position:
1t is seaside city; the salt water
laves its feet AS the traveller ap.
proaches 1t he thinks of Nenieeit rising
from the sea or Is perhaps reminded of
ancient Tyre which stood oIttfin the
sea as hand from wrist'Sa and of
which the houses We're impressively
tall Impressive" is not too, ibdllgent
word for the skyscrapefs of, New
York--clean faced, simple. original and
audacious. they are characteristic of
the land and of the people they are
not ugly concessions to utillty,tibut u
rather grand adaptation of architec
ture to circumstances The ancients
harassed with dread of piracy. would
not have dared to build city like New
York on the edge Of u great harboI
open to the sea. 1t is something which
the modern world alone could have
given us.--London Spectator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
June Time.


Singln' o. June. when the roses blow;
Liftln' song when ihe sun hangs low;
Whistlinl away
Through tn liyelons day
Slngin' an whistip' merry tune
To The rosiest month OF them l-that.s Jun,
Watchin' the clouds as they hasten by.
Catchin' the CLEAN of lhe bright blue sky;
Lazyin' round
On tn sun.kissei ground
Hearil' III wind through the woodland Groom
Her songs TO the ratest OF III, nths-thats 3 June
on Though til meadows cool an sweet.
Where TIL vioiets bloom In their dim retreat;
Dreamin' dreams
By the purlin streams,
As they hasten by with their rhythmic rune
To the roslest. fairest montli-thit's Jine
Home at eve when the moon hangs low
And the sky CLEANS bright with u silver ll,w;
Just lAzyiu' there
In the old arm char
A watchin' TIL man who lives iu tn moon
And laughs at tn faifest of mOnths-that's Junt
- The Comm Ou6r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17

A driver on the Ayontuur railway,
South Africa. while staying at the
Gamtoos caught a large cobra de ca
pello alive. The cool way In which he
did the trick, says local paper, sent a
cold shlver through every one who saw
it. He simply caught hold of the point
of It's tail gave 1t sudden jerk toward
him and caught 1t by the back of the
head He then placed 1t in biscuit
tin. The snake was three inches In
diameter and about four feet long.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
The Result.

The effect of the defeat of the
progressive party can be no better
described than in the following ed
itorial from the Register and Leader
of May 30th, predicting what would
happen if the stand pat element was
successful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
A Poets slip.

A correspondent of London Notes and
Queries has caught out" Mr.. Kipling
in an extraordinary blunder. He finds
1t In the Last Chantey" in these lines:
Then said the souls Of the slaves that
men threw overboard:
"Kenneled in the picaroon weary band
We're we.
But thy arm was strong to save.
And 1t touched us on the wave.
And we drowsed the long tides idle till
thy trumpets, tore the sea-"
"Of course" says the commentator.
1.-The word Kipling meant to use was
barracoon, the technical term for a
slave pen. Picaroon means rogue"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Hi. Great E.ult.

"Yes," said the would be author,
I've taken house in the country. but
1t will be necessary for me to engage
a gardener. There's quite plot of
ground around the house; too much for
me to handle"
YES" replied Crlttick. you never
could handle plot. could you"-Cath-
Ollie Standard and Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Where Water Means Life.

AS illustrating the scarcity of water
in some parts of Australia and the
high value set upon 1t. I;wp9ll draw
attention to the case of three fghans
who were murdered in West Australia.
Water was scarce. and yet these three
orientals washed themselves, in a road
hole-the sole source Of supply-ad-
Joining selectors homestead. In a
fury he shot the three of themj;a at
his subsequent trial the jury unani-
mously acquitted him.-Wide World
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
Facts Versus Terms,

"I've terrible toothache. What's
good for it?"
.Nonsense! You've no toothache.
It's simply imagination"
.sWell, confound 1t, what's good for
Imagination Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17

require oxygen for their growth and
development, and since cultivation
loosens the soil. thus facilitating the
circulation of air, it also has
beneficial effect upon the formation
of soluble plant food during the
growing season. Farmers Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17
All Pretty.

A rash paper announced for its col.
umns a forthcoming story, entitled
1.-The Prettiest Girl In the Town"
A hundred young ladies' Immediately
sent post cards warning the editor not
to use their real names.-London{G Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-06-17

''Too many words are wearlsome."
said Kwoter. "Brevity is the soul of
wit" 8
Not always" replied the observer:
but, in any event, 1t is always COM
mendable. ."-Philadelphia Press!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Josepine. McAuliff of New Britain was the guest of Miss Daisy Lord yesterday.
 The Misses Lucey of New Havan were the guests yesterday of Mir and Mrs Jeremiah Devine and family Of Bank street.
 Oliver Blandsfield of Third street received bad gash in his neck yes terday morning. He with number of other boys was running around the telegraph station near the Bank street trestle when he fell and landed on piece of metal. The cut made in hls neck necessitated a couple of stitches.
 Notwithstanding the rain a large crowd watched the workmen operat- ing the block system near the Bank street junction yesterday. The rail- road employees practiced throwing the switches many times before any train arrived. X gang was busy through out the day doing odd jobs around the Bank street signal station.
 Michael Doyle of South Leonard street was preclpitated to the cellar of A. Muthesavage's saloon at the cor n;er of Bank and North Riverside street Saturday evening. While walk ing over the wooden board over the hatchway, the covering caved in and Doyle went down. He was not ser- iously injured although he received a couple of bad bruises.
 
 The Bank street station certain ly looked deserted to-day The old shack. which has been doing service SO long, appeared as though it had not a friend on earth. A notice was posted on the doors on either side in- forming those persons not aware of the fact that the Bank street build- ing as a station no longer exists. All forgetfuls were directed to the Wesc Main street station.
 Saturday morning while a farm CTS wagon was being loaded with hops in the Hellmann Brewing com pany's yard, the horses attached to the vehicle became frightened. They galloped from the yard and went down Bank street at lively pace. The chances for collision with car coming up looked good but one of the horses fell and the run was stopped. Neither of the animals was injured.
 If you have to suffer from an, of the ills that flesh is heir to. ii may be necessary to see a doctor The next important thing is to gei
 
 are sure of careful attention ane pure drugs. Walker. the Brooklyn druggist. fills the bill in this respect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
SUIT FOR DOGS LIFE
Daniel Commeriord Has Brought Action Against Connecticut Co.

Daniel Commerford, who lives in the south end, owned an Irish terrier which he thought lot of. Last Wednesday the dog met with an ac- cident which put it out of commis- sion forever. It was taking a walk down South Main street near the premises of the Waterbury Buckle Co, seeing how real estate was in that vicinity, when it got mixed up with car and when the car went by the dog was minus two of it's legs, which had been cut clean off. Did the motorman stop his car to see how things were with the poor dog? Not bit of 1t. Dennis Harrington, who lives on South Leonard street. came along and suggested to Commerford that he notify the police and an off, Ger would be sent from the station who would end the dogs agonies. Word was sent to the police station and Commerford was informed the cops had something else to do be- sides shooting injured dogs.
 Superintendent Wales of the trol- ley company was next informed, Commerford surmising that as the company was somewhat if not wholly responsible for the accident, MT Wales would not mind dispatching man with a gun to put the dog out Of pain. But Commerford was mis- taken. MT Wales told him that troll ley employees are not supposed to do the work of policemen. Commer- ford did not know where 10 inform an agent of the Humane society and so the poor dog was pulled in on the gutter and allowed to remain there all the remainder of Wednesday, Wednesday night and late into Thursday morning. Then a man came along who kept a gun at home and he went back for it and in a short time the poor dogs miseries were over.
 Now Commerford has brought suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
through Attorney Lynch against the trolley company for $1OO for the loss of his dog.
WALKER GETS DELAY.
It May Be But Few Days or It May
 Re Two Months.

Hartford, March S0.--State's At torney Arthur F. Eggleston said last night that further delay was Tn store in the case of Embezzler W. +. Walker. Superintendent Egan sent him a telegram Saturday night rom Ensenada saying that Walkers law yer had applied for a writ or am paro, which, if granted, would delay proceedings for sixty days at least.
 MT Egan said in the telegram that everything was favorable to the re- moval of Walker until this writ was applied for. Judge Eggleston was not certain whether the writ was granted as matter of right, like that of habeas corpus, or was in the dis cretion of the courts. If 1t was matter of discretion, he saw no req son why the matter should be held up for more than few days. not longer than to allow of a disposal Of the motion. He said that if the writ was granted 1t would mean a long delay.
 He was exceedingly put out with it and did not see how the Mexican courts could grant any delay, as it was clearly and solely for the pur- pose of gaining time. The papers from this state were unexceptiona- ble, and everything was coming out smoothly when this application was made. He said he was going to get into further communication with Chief Egan at once.
 Article 27 of the treaty between this country and Mes1ico provides that there may be remedy even after the second decision, by the writ '.amparo" or protection from the federal judiciary and which can be carried to the supreme court This writ must be resorted to by the defendant or his counsel within three days after the notification of the governments decision, such time not to be extended in any event.
 Try A Democrat want .d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
METHODSOF SOCIALISTS
Was Condemned By Speakers al Knights of Columbus MeelInq.

An open meeting of Knights of Columbus chapter was held at K. of C. hall last evening. The meeting was largely attended. Thomas oDonnell. chairman of the chapter. opened the meeting with a few in- teresting remarks and then intro- duced District Deputy John M. Hearns of Naugatuck, who took charge of the meeting. Mir Hearns before introducing the other speak, CTS of the evening in a brief ad- dress explained the objects of the chapter. Rev Father Frederick, the chaplain, was the next speaker and gave very interesting and instruc- tive discourse on ''The Attitude of the Catholic Church Towards So- clallsm. The other speakers were James H. Kennedy of New Haven, who took as his subject "The Good Work Which the Knights of Colum- bus Are Performing and District Deputy John H. Pallett of Meriden. who spoke on the coming state con- vention which is to be held in Mer- iden on May 10. The district dep- uty, John M. Hearns, before closing the meeting gave lengthy address on the benefits to be derived by membership in the Knights of Co., lumbus.
 It may be well to note in connec- tion with last evenings meeting that the garbled account of it's proceed ings published in this mornings is sue of the Waterbury Republican is calculated to be misleading. The im- pression given is that it was, in a sense. an anti-government meeting: that the principal speaker advanced views socialistic in their nature, views In which MT Kennedy heartily concurred as matter of fact, and we have it on the very best of au- thority, Father Frederick, whilst mentioning some of the evils that are likely to exist in any form of human government, vigorously con- demned both the spirit and the methods of our American socialists who would seek to remedy such evils by decidedly unjust and unchristian methods of conduct. The remedy, the reverend speaker stated, was to be found in the faithful observance of the teachings of the Roman Cath ollie church, which, for centuries, has had experience in the evolution of social reform and is therefore bes: qualified to judge dispassionately as to what really constitute govern mental evils and to suggest the most efficacious remedies. Whilst Father Broderick holds no brief for Mir Kennedy he believes that the gentle mans remarks have been likewise misquoted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
HOGS KILLED BY DOGS.
Vicious Canines Will Cost Town oi
 Avon s8O.

Avon. March BOA new phase of the dog question has developed in Avon During the last month three hogs owned respectively by Mr Reed, Mir Littleton and Mir Knowles. all Iiv- ing in the extreme southern part of the town have been killed. There was means of placing the blame in the first two cases: but when Mr Knowles heard a commotion in his barn at midnight last Monday night. he hurried out; and as he nearei the pen a large dog jumped from 1t and ran away tn the darkness The hog was dead badly torn and bleeding. as had been the case in the other two in- stsnres First Selectman F. ". Rip Iey investigated the matter yesteruay and fixed the damages at ssso for the fhrse hoES The amount wfll have to te paid by the town. as the dos cannot le identiGed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
Style, Fit, Durability a
 DiStinCtiveneSS.

Those the points that they points to be obtained The little details that distinguish Our Gloves
 EVERY DAY SORT" worked after special designs by the best makers Europe and not to found in Open Stock where else in this Country
 Such beautiful shades and qualities both in kid and silk of all lengths and tell You know what pect considerably following few numbers will show
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30

Toa're losing money every dsl fhzf tenement is Idle Find e tensn bT plscinx . 2sc szar fn the Dens>
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-02
FEEDING THE
FANCY HORSE.

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-02

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-10-02

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