davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

hdpltdllLdclJl. NuaJ, kterem ca
su sc bo zvrSil ia process, tega ne
more povedati nihce, Sc kapitali
sti ne.
V ii dobi pa lahko zopet ma
stotine ljudi pogine bedi. ia to
Sc kapitalizem ne zmeni. Preko
kopic mrliGev in potokov krvi DIR.
vi kapitalizem svojo pot.
- Oh ruski meji V Nemciji 50
poStaje. kterih pregledaio in
prereSetajo siromaSne ruske Use.
lience. Ma teh postaiah jih preiS.
cejo, ce imajo "a voznjo po zelez.
nici in ma morie do Amerike in
"a druge potne stroSke potreben
denar. Kdor Sc hoce umakniti
tenn preiSkovalnim postajam, do
ticnega zasledujejo kot hudode-
lea.
To Dodjetje nosi lice. kot da sc
hoee iti ma roko velikim paro-
brodnim druzbam - Ballinu in
tovarisem. I'll izkoristijo izseljen-
ce ma podlagi tega zistema. ktere-
ga je ustvarila pruska vlada, z
umetniSko premetenostjo. he wee
KRAFT so Ruse S takih postal, ce nj
so imeli dovelj denarja, zopet vr-
Mill birieem carja, batjuSke. ki
so jih navsezadnje odgnali ST.
birijo ali iih pa izrocili rabelju.
Vsledtega je marsikteri izseljenec
s samomorom koneal syoje ziv-
ljenje ma preiskovalni postal, da
bi Sc ubranil zalostne usode, XII
ga lie prieakovala v Rusiji.
Zdaj Sc poro6a, da so vzhodni
Rusiji agentje novovstanovljene
parobrodne druzbe (Severo zapa-
dna transportna 6rta) ma delu.
XII nina koncesije "a Nemcijo in
ktere parniki plujejo IL Roterda-
ma, da mi pregovorili inozemce. .da
bi rabbi parnike omeniene druz-
be in ne Ballinovih parobrodov.
komaj je pruski minister notra-
njih del "a to zvedel. re je uka-
zal policiji in zelezniskemu osob-
ju, maj strogo pazijo ma voditelje
iaselniskih skupin. proti kterim
maj Sc najstrozje postopa, ako
skusaio izogniti Sc Professionalism
postajam. Ia ukaz je casopisje
nemskih "pinkerjev" pozdravilo
Z nepopisnim veseljem. TIA caso-
pis povdarja. da nova paro-
brodna druzba Skodi interesom
nemskih parobrodnih druzb. To
je jedro, "a ktero Sc gre. Da boz
do Ballin in tovarisi zeli lep pro-
fit, Sc lovi siromaSne ruslle izse-
ljence. Pa pravijo, da je Prussia
kulturna drzaval?
- Perzijski revolutionary ne
zaupajo sahu in njegovim oblju-
BAN V ustavo. Vzlic TEN obliu-
BAN bijejo dan "a dnem boje sa-
hovimi vojaki, ktere pode il do
bro utrjenih postojank. Da Sc Ru-
sija nakrat zanima "a ustavo V
PerZiji. je zelo sumljivo. Poleg
Rusije sc zanima tudi kramarska
Anglia "a ustavo V Perziji. Maj
brz delata ODE draw sporazum-
no, kar ina namen: podjarmiti
tajno in razdeliti Perziio.
BOZ ruskih vojakov vstaSi la
hko zaneti boj proti vsem inozem-
Gem. In ma to priliko naibrz caka
Anglia. da bo zamogla poseGi
vines. Kramarska Anglia Sc nj hi
la nikdar izbircna V sredstvih. ce
Sc je Slo "a dobrobit angleSkih ka-
pitalistov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

snicj pa dobe tudi obOie zastonj
pri ljudeh, ki sanjajo in trdijo,
da imajo pravico do sahovega
prestola. VstaSi so zasedli VISA va
znejSa mesta DRAW in povsod
organizirajo vstaSko vladno upra-
vo. Min vstaski cilii Sc osredoto-
cujejo TEN. Boz prot absolute
mu in observation-disclosures drzavna
uprava. V drzavi. ki ie Sestkrat
vecJa kot NemGija. kteri VIA
da nina druge moGi, kot da pobi-
ra davke. Sc lahko zavrSi. da Sc
ia ali druga provinca, kedar je
prilika ugodna, proglasi samo-
stojni in odpove Sahu pokorS6ino.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01


konec konca pa ie. da zdai na.
takarji delajo kot stavkokazi. ke1
so vsled prohibicije zgubili delo.
Tako kapitalisti ii republikt
vodijo delavce "a nos
- Zakoni v ii republiki so tako
pomankljivi. da ze zakon mora po.
magati zakonu. V wisconsinskem
senatu je senator Bancroft doka-
zal. da so obstojeci zakoni prot
ponareJajnJu zivil brezmoGni. Ban.
croft je zahteval Ia drzavo Wis
consln poseben zakon, ker zakon
Zdrz. drz. ne varuje obcinstva. V
dokaz je pokazal dive steklenici.
ma kterih Je bio zapisano. da vse-
bujeti citroni6ni sok. DRAWN ke-
mix Je pa dokazal, da prva vsebu.
Je strupen lesni alkohol, druga pa
citronelo parfumiran alkohol.
Druga steklenica, ma kteri je bilo
zaoisano, da je Mi portno vino
in ktere vsebina je bila zajamGena
pod zivilskim zakonom Zdr. dr..
Je pa vsebovala alkohol. glukozo,
oglencev ter in benzol-natron.
IL teh ocividnih dokazov spo-
zna lahko vsakdo, da so kapitali-
sti, Xxi ponarejajo zivila, navadni
morlici. Vzlic ii pribiti resnici so
pa obstOjeei zakoni tako slabi. da
sc teh morilcev ma debelo ne more
prijeti.
Zakaj9
ker je morala danasnje Glove
ske druzbe takal
- Ia ruske volume v Franciii
Jeszdaj napocila doba. O kteri lah-
ko recejo: Nam Sc ne dopadu -
Odkar je Azev') razkrinkan.
Sc ruska vlada tridi noe in dan.
da bi dobila pravega moza "a ME
govo mesto Parizu. Rllski re-
volucionarli so zdaj ma strait ia
ko vestno, da je "a ruske vohun-
ske birice delo zelo tezavno.
Vsled napada ma ruskega oroz-
niskega stotnika Won Kotlen. kite.
rega ie zvrsil vohun Rips. Sc ie
francoska javnost zopet cpozori.
la ma delo ruskih vohunov.
Neki ruski revolucionar je pri.
obcil IIumanite" clanek. V
kterem je dokazal. da ruska Via.
da zdai rabi volume po novem Ii
Stemu.
Cd casa do casa prihaiajo svezc
cete vohmov V Pariz. Xxi po KRAFT
KEN delu zopet izginejo.
Revolucionarjem Sc je posreci-
10 fotografirati cello vrsti teh 90.
spcdo" : temno preteklostjo in
sedanjostio.
Tia nacin IN razkrinkanie rus
Fih vohunov priporoGamo tudi V
Amcrlki. Pa kai pomaga. orga-
nizaciia ameriSki republiki So
nj tako cvrSta in ella.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

- Ako ie ruska vlada zadre-
gi glede vohunov. iih lahlio dobi
pri SvobodaSih ma Blue Island
ave. Opomba najmlajSega va
ienca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01
Zdaj Japonska mnogo Dol

trpi vSled ameriSke nevarnosti
kot ameriSka republika vSled
rmene nevarnosti. ker ie ameriSki
graft" naSel ugodna tia de
zeli vzhajaioGega solnca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

- Nemski cesar Viljem st. . je
svoji soprogi, XII Sc zivi. postavll
spomenik Berolinu. Nevemo,
zakaj?
Morda radi tega. ker mora ME
ga in njegovo soprogo rediti nem-
ski narod'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

- Industrielen polom ie blami-
raj do kosti SvicarSki zvezni svet
Pred lett so nemSki kapitalisti V
zvezi bernSkimi veleposeStniki
in bcrnsko drzavno banko usta-
novili tvornico IA sladkor. IL Ga
licije in Rustic so importirali cc-
meme dclovcc. IA vzlic tcmu ie Slo
podjctje rakovo pot.
Podjetniki so zahtevali cd zvez-
mega svcta pol miliiona frankov
subvenciic In Svft ic to tudi Ia
koj privolil, daSiravno je odklo-
nil podporo brcz posclnim de
lavccm, GcS, da nina denaria.
Zdaj ie pa druzba bankrotirala
Sc prcdno ic dobila denar. RADIO
vedni smo. ce bo svct zdai t.
svoto podpiral brezpoSlecc?
Najbrz ne! V kapitaliStiCni dr.
zavi Sc ina denar "a kapitaliSto
IA brez poslcce pa iccc in pristine
dclavnicc.
- Pekovski majstri Chicago
zfhtevaio 6 ccntov "a hlebec kru-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

~ IA koristi delav-
.kssa lludsiva. Delav-
4 80 opraviceni do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper is devoted
- the interests OF tn Q
rorkins class. Work.
.rs are entitled 10 all
what tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

p A ZITE!
-
ma stevilko v oklepaju
ki Sc nahaia poles va
sega naslova. priiepIji-
Mega spodaj ali
ma ovitku. Ako (OD
ie stevilka N)A
tedat vam 8 prihodnjo
steviIko nasega lista po-
teco narocnina. Prosi-
mo ponovite 10 takoi.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Drawing by George Brehm

I'd have to stay here all night alone. Where in the
world have you been:
Van Asten calmly disentangled himself from her
embrace and took another look at her face She was
blushing violently Will YOU kindly tell me, first OF
ALL who YOU are?
Why, Paul What in the world do you mean:
Il mean l haven't the pleasure of your acqualnt-
ance, and naturally have little curiosity about
a visitor at this hour
For second two she gazed at him steadily. her
lips parted. Are you drunk PAUL.? she demanded
finally
I'm not drunk. l simply don't know YOU Why
should | ="
You don't know your own sister, she exclaimed
in vibrant intense tone Then she took back
ward step as if she feared him
My sister is in Boston" He stared at her with
frown and folded his arms. What IS your little
game, anyway"
You don't know your sister, she repeated
helpessly. Then she staggered back and sunk into
chair hiding her face in her hands, and began to
weep.
You are not my sister, and you know it as we'll as
l do! What do you want here, anyway. he de-
manded, still standing, staring at her.
Why, | want to stay here of course! I've Just
come from Boston to visit you!" She suddenly
sprang up The idea. It's stupid practical Joke
you're playing on me, of Come Paul, drop
it, please! I'm tired, and want to go to bed Where
are you going to put me!
I'm going to put YOU outdoors. he retort-d.
In this awful blizzard" she
Evening star., 1909-04-11

ing his ewes from her. he took off his hat and over
coat tossed them aside, and sat down.
Now he continued. = insist that you drop this
masquerade and tell me Immediately who YOU
and how YOU came here You re either crazy or it's
some sort of blackrnaing game. If you know any
thing about my sister YOU know YOU don't in the
least resemble her. and if YOU know anything about
me- YOU know l haven't any money. SO, out with it.
quick!
I've told vou.' she said and loosed another pa
thetic smile at him
He frowned impatiently. Then YOU crazy!.
No I'm afraid YOU are,
The deadlock continued for minutes before
either spoke again Then he began more quietly. Il
don't know what's the matter with you. It's too
much for me But of course can't let YOU stay here
Neither can put you into this storm. The only
thing l think of is to telephone to some one to
come here. But woman could get here tonight,
even if she should be willing to. | confess don't
know what to do with YOU
It's perfectly all right. she answered sweetly.
I'm Your sister and surely you should be willing to
let me have Your for tor night. You can sleep
on that big couch round the OF the studio and
You'll be sober in the morning When YOU wake up.
You'll probably recognize me. | won't be hard on
you my dear. Only really you ought to be careful
what YOU drink She rose, walked over to him and
patted his head.
He jumped up abruptly and walked away, opened
"Co,ne in here he commanded.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

TTHINk I'll not go to Bos-
ton tonight, after all, >
said Young Van Asten,
of Hipp & Van Asten's law
firm. He stood looking out a
thirteenth story window, late
one December afternoon,
watching the big snowstorm
which had increased steadily
in violence since one O'Clock.
His hat was hanging on the
Evening star., 1909-04-11

All right, Paul. she an
swered with extravagant hu-
mility, and, casting down her
ewes, walked into the room.
lust before she closed the
door she came near him again.
Aren't you going to kiss
me goodnight, Paul DEAR.
she asked.
Without answering her, he
pulled the door TO, and heard
her swiftly lock it on the
inside, Then, still frowning.
he walked up and down the
long studio for ten minutes.
OLce or twice he stopped
outside the door to listen.
but heard nothing Later,
she called out Goodnight.
Paul" to him. in blithe ac-
cents. He bit his lip and re-
sumed his promenade, more
worried than ever. The thing
was uncanny. He no longer
accepted the situation as 70
mantle; he felt decidedly un-
comfortable and embarrassed.
Some one was making a fool
Of him. or worse.
SUDDENLY, thought
- came to him, and he went
to the telephone and spoke
as low as possible, Madison,
5555''
For fully three minutes he
waited without receiving a
reply
Madison 1856 doesn't an
swer, came the word at last.
Ring EN- up again!" He
spoke a bit more loudly.
In two minutes more he
heard, Hello"
is this Astro.
Yes. What the deuce"
Wait a minute and I'll
explain.
Well, hurry up! You've
got me up out of bed" "
I'm Paul Van Asten. and
am in my apartment At the
Elton. 444 West 2Ist-st. I've
Just come home and found a
strange woman in my place.
She says she's my sister,
Pretty and all that, well
dressed, and not otherwise
obviously mad. But she
worries me. | can't put her
out; and she won't go, any
way. What'll | do? Can't
YOU come over here? It's
mighty embarrassing.
There was pause, then
Evening star., 1909-04-11

In this awful blizzard. she
demanded. She smiled sadly
through her tears. The effect was
really dazzling; but Van Asten
kept his head
He stopped and reflected for a
few moments. Then, without tax
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
VISITING CARDS.
Names and Messages Used to 3,
Scrubbed on Playing Cards.

Names and Messages Used to Be
Scrubbed on Playing Cards.
1t is somewhat curious that so use
full an invention as the visiting card
should have been unknown to society
until comparatively recent times. Yet
$50 years ago the carte de vislte did
not exist. The bellies of the seven
teenth century used nothing in the
shape of name card, or ticket"
as it was afterward called. Invita-
tons to routs and drums as well as
names and addresses We're written
across the backs of playing cards.
which in those days were made with
a white reverse and innocent of the
Intricate pattern familiar to us in
modern times.
Mary Wortley Montagu. n lady Of
ton, says the Connoisseur. would be
apt to use a red playing card-a queen
Of hearts-for ordinary social purposes.
while an amorous beau inscribed his
name and the most tender of Inquiries
on the back of n jack of spades. The
great world of the seventeenth aud
eighteenth centuries was small
world. 1t was risidly exclusive. Liv-
ing in the same quarter of the town
the quality sent each other scrubbed
messages by the hand OF Il favoritc
page. Society. in n word. was in.
formal in the midst of stately formali
lies. and we have no difficulty in believ
ing the Comtessc de Boignc when she
tells us that in 1900 Lady harrington
used to trot up and down Bond street
picking UP guests for party for the
same night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
The cc,.n,3,pa.


Herrings ar" still ratr!. IL; much MS
In the days when Nnrs 18th had to
send hundred y,mrl. 10 he king
baked in four and twenty Im>ties. Blu.
where Is the rcdnioppe gone. and wha
was 1t like when kings dincd Off 1t /.
Lent? "Codmoppe sauce IloIlandaisc
would sound most Intriguing on II 81:
voy menu. More original still wou
be the "rostld perprs'' Of II Henry
banquet. which was the ''sra swine
of -the1untefned Saxon. the "lmro ma
rino" Of the MEDIEVAL r.clrs!ast. !.
master coke gives III, early receip
for "puddyng nf purEaSsc. anothe,
teaches how to ''snlte I,Urpyesse and
seele," another how to .undcr,raunch..
that purpos.' From which 1t may be
seen that enterprise extended also to
the spelling OF the porpoise. London
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
Quito simnl..

1t is told, no matter OH what author
ity. that telephone company in Chi
cago has no end of trouble with its
wires. They We're continually out OF
order. Nobody seemed to know why
An investigation was started.
Most of the subscribers III the terri
tory where the trouble was were
Poles. Hungarians, Russians. etc. An
expert after due consideration of the
matter decided that the wires were
unable to Withstand the onslaughts Of
languages like Polish. Hungarian. Rus.
sian. etc.
Can you suggest remedyy' asked
the officials of the telephone company.
Certainly" answered the expert.
Substitute barbed wire"
The suggestion was followed. There
was no more trouble. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
She Almost Remembered.

Little Josephine. aged four, was in
tently studying the pictures in book
and seemed very much interested In
picture of Charles Dickens.
Taking tile book to her mother, she
inquired who 1t was.
"That is Dickens, dear" said her
mother.
The picture was wonderfully fasci-
mating to the little girl. and when her
big sister came from college in the
evening she ran and got the book.
turned to the picture and said:
"Sistcr. see! This is picture of Mr..
Darn"
Her sister replied, NO. dear. that
is Mr.. Dickens
well" said Josephine. II knew it
was some kind Of II swear word."-De-
lineator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
THE SEPARATION.
Why One Victim Lost Faith In Side
Whiskered Brethren,

Why Ono Victim Lost Faith In Side
W,iskered Brethren.
"uh-whilst yo' was gone" said
Brother Sniathers. relating the news
to Brother Buckaloo. who had been on
journey. IA gentleman 'pcared on de
scene yuh wild de nolation dat lie was
a clarryvoyant and dc seventh son o.
suppin-l dunnah what-and was
gwine TO hold Il secession IN de lodge
hall and show signs and wontlulis for
de modest sum o. two bits for folks
and 10 cents for betwixt sized chill.
den: po'tly pussonage. wild striped
vest and woolly side whiskers. ana
hout the shade. he was, of de opposite
side Of Il lish."
"Wisht Id a-been dar." obviously
remarked I,rother Rucksloo.
"Wisht No had. sab. uh-knze likes
sympathy. "Wcll-uh, de side whisk.
cred gentleman took de money Mt dc
do. aud de house was plumb packed
and den he bowed out de lights and
'nounced In n grizzly voice for every.
body to set right still. uh-kaze for de
fust spearmint he was uh gwine to
whirl in and separate deir souls FUN
DER bodies"
"Alum-mnm-muh Lawd, sab! Did he
do it,"
Not SOS yos could notice it. We
dess sot and sot and waited and wait
ed. and blmeby gamblin' man dat
wasn't skeered begun to snawt. and
den he lit light. and. behold. the pub.
fessah was gone! He'd done separated
us smaht growed folks fun our two
bits apiece and de innycent child'en
fun DER dimes and was gone FUN us.
OATS all dar was to 1t. 'ceppin' 1t
clinches de sneakin' s'picion rs had
for. 10. desc many days dat niger
wild side whiskers dess naturally KANT
be right."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

Inbeit. the small son of Mr.. Erant
has lately acquired Il stepmother. Hop.
ling TO win his affection. this new par.
ent has been very lcnient with him.
while his father. feeling his RESPONSE
biiity. has been unusually strict. The
boys of the neighborhood. who had
taken. pains to warn Robert Of the ter
rible character Of stepmothers in gen.
eral. recently waited on him in a body.
and the following conversation was
overheard:
How do you like your stepmother.
Bob:"
Like her! Why. fellers. just love
her. All ! wish is I had stepfathey
too."-Woman's Home Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
candymakers, Tricks.

An Atchison man went into candy
factory. He was surprised to see one
of the candymakers reach with bis
bare hand into n pot Of boiling candy.
He brought out handful of the boil
ing fluid. He was testing its consist
ency. He first put his hand in pail
Of water. After he had jerked out his
hand he put 1t back in the water. The
Atchison man tried the same thing
and did 1t without getting burned
Atchison Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
Concrete Church.

Colonel. we want n contribution
from you to help build mission
church."
Judge. you know We'll enough that,
while am In sympathy with morality
and religion. l don't believe In churches
in the abstract. and
"Neither do l. colonel. We're going
to build this one of Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
To Spade It Up or to Plow ,t2

am not sure but that the spaded
garden has some advantage over tho
plowed one. The soil can be turned up
just where you want 1t and rs you,
want 1t by the use OF the spade. while
the plow works alike throughout the
garden. though the soil may vary In
depth and nature to considerable es-
tent. spaded garden always looks
best Mt the beginning. and looks count
in gardening as well as elsewhere
But the gardener who has liking for
neatness will make his garden look
well after a, little in spite of all obsta
cles.-"Home Garden" by Eben E. Rex.
ford.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
RAILROAD
Time Cards.
Manchester 4 Oneida ny
TIME TABLE.
:, MANCHESTER g ONEIDA ny.

MANCHESTER & ONEIDA ny.
No. 2. Leaves Manchester 5:15 a. M.
connects with Chicago Great Western
train No. west bound; returning reach
es Manchester at 6:15 a. m.
NO. =. Leaves Manchester 1925 a. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
train No; g. east bound; returning reach
es Manchester at $40 n m.
No. 6. Leaves Manchester at S:45 a,
M, connects with C. NJ & st. p. No
22. MISUNDERSTANDING reaches Man
No. s. Leaves Manchester 300 d. M
connects with Chicago Great Western
No. 4. east bound. and Chicago Great,
Western No. Q. west bound; returning
reaches Manchester at 300 p. m.
No. 10. Leaves Manchester at 4:45 d.
M. connects with c.. NJ. & st. p. No.
II. south bound; returning Manchester
Trains Nos 8. A. Z. and s, daily; al,
other trains daily except Sunday.
Through tickets sold to all points In
North America. Z. E. Brewer,
General Traffic Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
TIME TABLE.

West Bound
No Omaha. Sioux City and st.
Paul Fast Mail. $50 \ m
40 u Dub & FIT Dodge local, .7:2aa M
no TT Dodge Express. $40 n n.
no S3 Dubuque & Waterloo, $40 n N,
no Chicago. Sioux City q ~
Omaha Ltd. 1o.sn !, =,
No % 81 W 2r I Fra,sis;.. liza p m
East Bound -
NO omaha d Sioux City &
Nv. ,oo chicago Limited. 2:05 n m
NO aos st Paul 4 Chicago Ltd 3;41 n m
no 81 waterloo & Dub Clipper 8:b5 m
NO Fl Dodge & Chi Express lI:25a m
no SIOUX City. Omaha & Chi $40 n m
no ~ TT Dodge Dub local ,7:35 n m
NO "a Way Freight. 11:45 n m
NO. % has Chicago sleeper,
Dining Car on Trains Nos s and 4.
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South 2
NO S05 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 a m
No No S3S Pass daily ex Sunday 5:45 D m
NO 3oo freight daily ex Sunday12;A5p m
Arrive from South
No 33d Pass daily ex Sunday 500 M
No $50 Pass daily eX Sunday $40 n m
NO freight daily eX Sunday II.1b n n,
II. G. PIERCE. Station Sss = ~
6. NO. runs to Omaha, Sioux Citve ani
No. No runs to Fort Dodge onlv
r,, NO mas connections to Omaha s,a,
e ANY; sioux Falls. st. Paul and MinnaeA
"gESn i,s, ~ una NO. 2 from same points
ihs car on trains No. md
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

Nearsighted Lady-The boy who is
trying to tie that tin can to that poor
dogs tall ought to be thrashed within
an inch Of his life-tlie horrId little
brute! Maid-It's your boy. mum.
Nearsighted I.ndy-My boy? Maid
Yes. mum. Nearsighted l.ady-Tell
him II he'll stop I'll give him some
cake.-Christinn Advocate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
A Courteous Boy.

would you rather for your mother
or me to whip you?"
81 dislike to show favoritism, ia.
ther," said little Clarence. you and
mother had better settle the matter
between you by Tipping coin."-Blr
mingham Age Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
Knew Her Weakness.

NIastcr-Joln! Servant-Yes, sir.
Mastcr-Be sure you tell me when 1t
iS O'Clock. Servant-Yes, sir. Master
Don't forget it. promised to meet
my wife at 2:30, and she'll be pro-
voked If I'm not there when she ar
r1ves.-London Answers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
Says the Modern hsn.

Understand me, Henry Peek! I
Shall not lay another egg unless you
get IN Incubator simply cannot
neglect my social duties ms I've been
doing."-Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
LOW FARES VIA M. & o. Ry.

LOW FARES VIA M. & o. RY.
For International Convention Unit.
ed Society of Christian Endeavor. st.
Paul; MINI. July z, to IL, $6.39 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale July
6. and Z. Return limit July 81.
For National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic-salt Lake
City, Utah. August 9 to IA, 1870 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Au-
gust 5, 6, z and s. Return limit 30
days from date OF sale. Diversed
routed west of Missouri river. Stop
overs allowed at all stations on re-
turn trip.
Low fares to the Pacific coast.
Tickets on sale daily May 10 to Sep
TENDER 30. Return limit October 81.
Liberal stop over privileges.
Call on or address the undersigned
for any further information.
e. e. Brewer,
Manchester, Iowa. Traffic Manager.