davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
JACKSON ITEMS.

Mrs. John Lawler and son, Willie,
were at Wall Lake Sunday.
Mr.. j. Blessington and family have
moved out to jackson and will remain
for year or more.
D. B. Murphy visited friends near
Wall Lake Sunday.
Mr.. Leo Downey and sisters were
callers at the B. Mclaughlin home re-
Gently.
Miss Nellie White spent q few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Tom Mall
10y.
d. L. Murphy was transacting bus
mess at West Side Wednesday.
Quite few young folks near West
Side attended the dance at Arcadia
Monday evening and report a good
time.
Mr.. Frank Fitshenry spent Sunday
at Thos. Dunn's.
The high wind Of Saturday and Sun
day done considerable damage in aud
around the county.
Messrs. Tom and Will Lawler were
calling on friends Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Kelly visited at the Lew
Kerrigan home last week.
Baby Malloy has been quite sick
the last few weeks, but is now i'm
proving.
Miss Bess O'Connell spent Sunday
at home. returning to her school al
Vail Monday.
Miss Kate Sullivan entertained lie,
friend. Celestene Herman, few days,
Miss Emily Schneckloth has started
to teach the spring term at the John
ME Peters school north of West Side
Notice to Concrete Bridge Builders.
Sealed bids will be received by Auditor o
April 9th. 1909 for the construction of two cor
crete Bridges, according to plans and specifics
tons on file in Auditors office. One bridge t
be built over creek one mile west of Dow Cit.
and one over creek between Sections % and
/ in Soldier Township.
in amount of One Hundred Dollars.
Board reserves the right to reject any and a
Bids.
1926 M. ]. COLLINS, County Auditor.
/ Odd pieces of furniture at Fast
| je's. Aft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.

George Malone accompanied car
load of sheep to Omaha last Wednes-
day evening. returning home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foley visited
with the latter's parents Sunday last.
Mrs. Mary Doogan was 80 unfor-
tunate as to have her left arm broken
a few days ago. but is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Miss Ruth Hall has been in Denison
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Craft, for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora McElwain visit
ed with his brother, Elmer. and fami-
ly Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Keim visited at
the John Detterel home last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Harley called on Mrs. A.
c. McElwain one day last week.
John Wilson Of South Dakota was
in this vicinity visiting relatives q
few days this week.
Miss Martha Weiss from Denison
visited q few days ut the home Of her
brother, George. this week. She re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Cecil Hunter was among the
list who passed the common school ex-
animation successfully this spring.
(Too late for last weekly
Alfred Coleman baled hay for Hugh
Foley last Wednesday.
George and Johnnie Weiss made a
business trip to Dunlap last Saturday.
M. L. McEwlain Of Denison was
doing some veterinary work in this
vicinity the latter part of this week.
Willie and Fred Keim made bust.
ness trip to Denison Thursday last.
Geo. Iverson shelled corn last w
nesday.
Miss Bessie Hall began teaching
her spring term of school at the Han
sen school house Monday. April S.
Charley Chase of Ute is doing some
painting this week for Nike o. Brien
Mrs. VIM. Keim called on Mrs
Ida Weimer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McElwail
spent Sunday in Moorhead visitin,
his brother. Jay and family.
! Mrs. Arch Smith and son, Leonard
of Dunlap are visiting relatives i
this vicinity this week.
4 Fred and Henry Weimer took din
ner with the formers mother Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Keim went I
Buck Grove Saturday, to visit the lat
: ter's parents. They returned HON
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

took two morphine tablets instead of
headache tablets.
Mrs. j. U. Wise and daughter,
Mrs. Seeman were Denison visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Stemple was Denison
visitor Saturday.
Misses Willetta Strain and Marion
SERVER visited with Jenna Strain Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Grace Swatman returned home
Monday evening from months visit
in Sidney.
Marion Cole was Council Bluffs
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Berka. the jeweler. has pur-
chased one of the Wheelright houses
in the east part Of town.
Miss Barbara Scott started Thurs
day to St. Anthony, Idaho, where she
expects to make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ED /. Butts went to
Council Bluffs Saturday to spend Eas-
ter with their daughter, Mrs. Cora
Hendricks.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coop
er, April 10th, baby girl.
w. E. Fishel was in Omaha Mon
day.
Sunday night was one of the darkest
ever witnessed by our people. After
the exercises at the church some of
the town people found it so difficult
to keep the walks that they had to
take the street. Nearly all the Ian
terms were loaned to country people.
Quite number of carriages were no
set, but fortunately 40 one was hurt.
A good many remained in town over
night, not daring to try to get home.
The entertainment at the M. E.
church Sunday was one of the best
ever given by the Sunday School.
The children had been we'll drilled and
did their parts splendidly. The pro-
gram consisted Of music and recita-
tions. In the evening the choir gave
q concert which was enjoyed by a full
house. The music was fine and the
singers we'll trained. We haven't
heard q single criticism, which proves
that this was far ahead of most enter.
tainments furnished by the Lyceum
Bureaus. Why not have more suct
entertainments as we have plenty Of
talent in that line?
James Walters, who lives southwest
of town is very sick and not mucl
hopes of recovery. The disease is pc
culiar. as the skin comes off leaving
the flesh exposed. The body lis near
ly all left in this condition and hi
suffering is intense.
Fred Rule came home Monday from
Fort Dodge for q visit with the hom
folks. He expects to go west soon
There will soon be tribe Of Red
men organized in Dow City with TWEEN
ty or more charter members. Dele
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
Cross Eyes Strengthened in
Two Minutes Without Pain.
Cataract Cured

GLASSES fitted to correct all sights
and HEADACHES cured by glasses.
Granulated Lids, Watery Eyes and
Ingrowing Eyelashes cured. Catarrh
permanently cured by new method.
The doctor will be glad to have all
former patients call. Examination
free. Do not miss this opportunity.
CHAL. Broadway ROUSS, the
great New York merchant who died
recently had offered the sum of One
Million Dollars Isl, 100000 to have
his eyesight restored. He was afflicted
with optic nerve diseases and neglect
ed the warning of the earyl symptoms
Of his eye trouble. No eye trouble is
bad at first but then is the time to
have it cured. If Chas. Broway
Rouss had taken prompt treatment on
the first appearance of eye disturbance
his eyesight would have been saved.
Optic nerve trouble is durable when
treated in time
DIR. Weber has cured many cases of
Optic Nerve Diseases. Cataracts, Lross
Eyes, Granulated Lids and Watery
Eyes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

Mr.. Hans H. sievers met with q
painful accident Monday while cutting
down trees. In some manner the ak
slipped, cutting a cash in his neck.
Mr.. A. w. Starek was a Vail cal
Ter Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

gates from both Denison and Dunlap
are expected to help organize the
lodge.
There will be a special election
held April % to vote on bonding the
district from three 20 five thousand
dollars to build an addition to the
school house and make other improve
ments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
KENwooD ITEMS.

Frank Bixler shelled corn last Mon

Frank Bixler shelled corn last Mon.
day.
Mr.. Meyers was Dow City caller
one day last week. He is quite busy
selecting seed corn.
Mr.. Bramley had some cattle de-
horned one day last week.
MI. B. McCord was a Dow City
visitor Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Morris Eland visited his sister,
Mrs. Zeph. Fienhold, last week.
Miss Minnie Miller is assisting Mrs.
Jacobsen in her household duties.
Mrs. jacobson is now improving ina
health. which her friends are pleasedi
to hear.
| Mrs. John Rockwell and Mrs. Saxon
took advantage of the bargains at Ute.
one day last week.
| Mr.. John Rockwell was county
seat visitor Thursday of last week.
Miss Maggie Sharp accompanying
her brother, George, of Dow City
Thursday to do some spring purchas-
ing.
Mr.. Saxon was caller at the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
Mrs. Mile Malone and children
spent few days of last week visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green. of Dow City.
The friends and relatives of Bart
ley Haley were much alarmed Monday
morning. when he got something
lodged in his throat. John imne.
diately took him to the doctor at Dow
City and he soon removed the obstruc-
tion and is now all right. which his
friends were much pleased to near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cesar Fiephold spent
Easter with the parents of the latter.
Mrs. Owens.
Miss Lucy Haley of Dow City spent
relatives in the Paradise.
Mr.. Jas. Turner and Miss Nellie
and Maud were shopping in Dow City
Saturday.
Mrs. Field and son. Rae, were Dow
City callers Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
NOTICE IN PROBATE
STATE OF IOWA -

Crawford erAn &c County 1uMA SIS: In Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of G. A. seland..
late Of Crawford County deceased. 's'nuer
Notice Of Appointment of Administratr;
To Whom It May Concern:
1on are hereby ,ec notified that the 9th day Of
pointed Admnistratrix of theaboye entitle 40
and a., creditorsof said estate are notified to A.
tr;et s,a; IN TIE Office q the Clerk Of the Dis.
IN one year from the date Of this notice sceoraae
@ e !aw. and have the same allowed and $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

FOR SALE-Six pure bred Short
Horn bulls. John r. Robinson,
Denison, Route l. 2tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
THE WELL KNOWN
0culist and Aurist
DIR. A. H. WEBER,
of Des Moines
Will he at NIELSEN HOUSE.
Wednesday, April %,
To cure diseases of the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
With Mild Medicine

No medicines used in the eyes that in
lures the sight. All treatment plain
leSS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

Fine Scotch Net-And cable net cur
tains, in patterns closely initiating the
very finest genuine Brussels, Batten-
berg and Irish point curtains, $3.50
$500 values this week at, per 9 EE
pair q %
Arabian New Mesh Curtains and
Brussels Net Curtains Worth from
$500 to $3.50. this week, special, 9 az
pair, Observation-Disclosures W
Ruffled Swiss Curtains Pa yards and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
Wonderful Values in the Curtain Section

Scotch Net-Nottingham and cable net
curtains in border or edge patterns,
yards long, worth $500 and So. ~ a pair.
dozens to choose from this week at, i Or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

$3.50 for $1,000 Jackets-Covert and
black jackets, from 30 to 36 inches long.
single and double breasted, fitted and
semi. lifted styles, made of tan Coverts
and black Serge, and Panama, the black
Jackets are lined throughout 7 IN
values up to $500 for ~
$1,000 for $500 Jackets-Fashion-
able jackets, 36 inches long. made of
light tan Covert, in cut away effect, fin
lshed with self covered buttons, IN nm
splendid value. at - III w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

Beautiful Double Thread Net chr
tains, IN the newest Battenberg, Fsrus.
sells, filet and novelty patterns. In white
and Arabian color. worth 81 So and
$40 pair, this week your choice or
= at, per pair %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Eaie snr Heiie in's NnsIanb &c.
iorat 6. Maine, 0r. 413, CH.@aiti.
moreitraRe, maize Gnftom Ssuie Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
Roman
Won
6rorg 9artmig

.9ouS! Seine buminen 9eI9iGz
ten!" milrmelte er.
Die bos ia pben gItberte! BI6BIt9
I6fte iiG 10 Elm golbener puntt uno
f6ob nit bIibi9neIem 6ol am Sort
aont bin. @tne punberpole Stern
I9nuppe.
Der iunqe Sffiaier mar Ieidt auz
fammengefaHren Dor lleberrof4ung.
Gr empfanb Elm briidenoes @efii9l.
Raf6 pontte er fi9 nm unb {9ritt
nod BEN wGinben" au. Seine 8amez
roben ertparteten ibn f9on ungeouls
big -.
2ongermonr in ieirem 8Iub. bon onz
eenebmIter Sung9eIeGleneIesons umges
ben, an SpisItii6 unb battle foIt perz
eeHen, bab eS bel ibm gu Souie etne
iun9e Srnu gob, BON ter sr ni9t mebr
begriff, pte Ie ibn bottle 10 unrettbor
in SeTel2 I.9logen tounen. bic ct nur
nod ols bibItes S9ouItiid Ieines
9ouieS beira9tetc unb Ter Welt ols
foldsS 9ele3entIia prGIentirte.
Mor9orei3e oter lab, pDGig gegen
ibre @epobn9ctt. rod no9 Mitterz
no9t iiber cjrsn popptorton geneigt,
in ipe!den ii6 ibre 3oti0ontropbden
uno 8n[lerinncrungcn ~beforoen.
Sic iu9ie nod ben beioer pertrod=
neten purpnrroien, bic !SanS b. 9ais
ferlin9 ibr DomaIS ouf bsm @eburtsz
%ta9sbull ieiner S9peitsr iiberrei9t
botte.
8ei bieIer @elegenhit fielen ibr ou1
bic rotben NelteublIae ibres @emnbz
les in bic Sanb.
Sic mari ie miBG6tIi9 in bic &c
minqlutb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
5000
$1,000

Tssssn,sIHs0 sepn "fya-s1enNp@v0
~ 'snipK % te1aI,s qnu1gmR s,iHj 5ug6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Cine ffl1nc GGrli,

nabe Der neuen eIeftrif6cn gnbn, 60 Mder. 80
In 9uIiur unb 10 @alb; bot euten gooen;
f60nes Saus nit 9 8annlen; 800 alte nno loo
iuuge Sbitbdunle uno lieet prddiDon. Wiai rilb
biefe Surnl febeil, INN fe 5i luilroieen. YreiS
uur $4,000, eintdItebli6 tdinnili6en Snbertars.
Rah3ufrnaen bel Sermann Saoen9prp, 3tnt'
mer Er. 723-127, 8althcr @itatt Yntfotng,
Rr. III, Iprb.Gbarles. Sirafe.
(Septi ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

TaNe fir's NnSlnnb beiurat &. 9,ainc, 40
Ch'Sattimpre ctr, nate Gnftom Spnie.Apsnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
SdliffsnadlridItcn.

@ibraltar, II. Slni.-B aiiirt
Der Gampier valicc" tpon Nciu.2)orf)
nad) Heapel nnb Srieit.
GbcrbonrG II. SUM. - ger
Ionnpier ogremen"iIt pon 9tem.2)ort
bier ollgefommcn mo nod 9remtll
Heterogeneous
lpmontb, II. SUM. - Ier
Guntpfer nEenniplponin" lit Don
Nem.Dorf bier cingetroiicr uno nod,
Sonburg meitcrgeiobren.
HotterOomL II. SUM. - Abga.
fobrel: Der Gonpfcr pIotteroont"
nod Tcm.Dorf.
GonbOn, -. SUM. %s(bgeioG-
rem: Der Gampier nWi%inneopoIis"
mad Nep. Dorf.
Yrpn Seao. t3. Suni. - Ger
bon Nclp.Yorf JlaG Bremen be.
ltintmtc 2ampier naronprin5 @il.
helm" beiano iif I'm 2.35 Ro6nit.
tog5 30 Vtetleit lilofpcltlih; er miro
Ylpnloiitb morgcn ilnl Z llbr crrci-
den.
2i5arb, 10. Slni. = Ger Gam.
pier yRinnetonfa," Don Neip.Dorf
nad 2ouoon unterpegs, lit bier por-
bel ~gefa6ren.
ct. DC ihaels, IS. Suni.-9er
Gompfer .6inlono" III bon Ieru.
Uorf angcfontmcn.
FaEe fir's auSlnnb beiurat &. s,aiue, 4f3
Sh.NaltimoIf Str., nahe SMftpm 0pnie. Nnsnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
3apaaiidDcs @cidywaber mad Sono'
lulu,

Senttlc, Noib.. t3. SUM. 49,
Die juponiifen Sd)ulfreu3er oaio"
mo vSopa," welfe iif bier an Der
@r0iinung Der gusitealtng ~betbeiligt
bobcn, lieien geitern bon bier nnh
SonoluIlt olls, no lie an "a. 8. NJ.
eintreifcn nno cine 8ode perlpeilen
merben, cbc JIG bic Seimreiie ontre.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
8. 6 a b / I { I.

8. 6 p tel.
" inter- ben lebten Mogen, pel9e
III ben S6isreorten am No9s
C~ mittog perloHen botten, tes
fanb iid bic Gquipose Der
5rou b. R0nns. Sbr lag nod bic an
genebme pfli4t ob, ibre rtbeure Guiz
nor" on beren @obnun9 obsuieBen.
Der General perabi6iebete ii9 fdon
oorber, inbem er feiner Sodter fhsrs
aenO aurief: .WoiGe @lembad nur
ben &opf fir fein 4usbleibsn!"
Sebt btelt Der 2onoouer. @Qinor
itieg ous, rsibte ibrer 8egleiterin nod
einmol bontenb Die 9ono in ben Wa'
gen binein unb perfdponb bann i'm
Sausftut. '' '"'''" ''' .''"
sic ipar beute 70 oft no6 benz ni9t
onipeienben @atten gefrogt porben,
baB ie cs Ian9it beonuert bate. nidt
aud bobeim ge6Ite6en gu iein.
Warum Ipro9 Serb es ni6t often
aus, penn sr ibre 2beilnobme an fol-
den 9ineen nidt germ lab? Warum
belt er fir feline perion 'i1 ferner unb
ferner BON alIen 8ersniigungen Der
grpben Melt2 Morum iob er iebe
Stunos, bic ibm Der OienIt fret Iieb,
bobeim iiber ieinen piNeni4aftlihen
9ii6ern9
Die junge Srou trot raid in i6r
Simmer, mari Sut unb Sonbinube
ob uno elite ms 9inber5immer.
Sc nor leer.
Dos &incerftiibl6sn lag imgsitiirst
neben Der bur9 ferfte 2iebfoiungen
untenntli9 getporbenen @ummipuppe.
Qm Ofen trodnete Elm 9dneeidiirss
den.
.Wo lit 2tlsr9" risf Iie Der ainbers
frau entgesen.
.8eim gnioigen Germ! gr bat ben
8leinen gebolt. Con i'd ibn brins
sen?"
vNein, IaFsn sic muir, Gbriitine.
Sd sebe iel6it!"
S9on in Der Nebenitub., benz So
simmer. b6rte ie Dos laute Sautssn
hires 3no6en.
9eim GiEtretsn in SERBS Nr6eits~
simmer fab Iie ben &IeinsI in ieinem
Glonelr0dc5sn mitten i'm .3immer
fiben unb nnd benz Ban g~reifen, ben
Serb. pe!fer nsben linn am Sober
tnists, ibm redenb binbi.It unb au
rolte.
8ei GGinors anblid sab .r baa
Spiel ouf.
.QIsr! aIer! 0u! Du!" rief bic
juuse Jrau la9elnb.
Ser &leine ponbte iih baitig.
.Mam-ma!" bra4te er ftammslno
berbor.
~Mas maait 0u benna &Omm!
8omm!"
sic fauerie iif nieber unb fente
i'm auf bic Jube. so! Steb'! Gnn3
feft!"
Hotiirli9 fnidte Der I.bbofte anabe
in bemisl6en Moment suiammen. Die
junse Wutter bob ibn la6enb auf ben
Grm.
.Gonnit Du nod niat9 Da bieib'
lei mir! go! Sab bic DIANA lieb,
mein Ser5blatt!-Guten Gag. @erb!"
sic trat init benz ainbe auf i'm gu
unb reidte ibm bic Sanb.
Gr fab lie ru6is on. ~Sbr Hdbt nit
benz Wetter Slid eebobt!"
% ia! Sd brinse Dir 9ribe bon
R0nnes uno - adj, id tpeib fpirtlih
nidt mebr BON fpem!" i4loB Il. q
i9er. @an iab ihr on. .sakaf!s stipus
auf bem !Sera.n bottss~s.sia
-Madt ni@takx -
TGie snr Heiie in's MnslanS &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

n, 9aa Sarris, &otimeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Cine cute Webi5in.
.Nun SEER Spuno, bdt Die Dtebi.
sin. Die ih linen gob. gcbolien?"
~Sor5iiglidl 0err Ioftorl" - .So.
ben St& oicielbe 5nei- ooer oreimal
tdgIid bcnommen?" I'D?
Aein, id nid)t, aber meinc reite
3ante; g~eltern boben mir iic beera-
ben nno mir bot tic bunbcrttauicno
Morf binterloiien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
InftiOns. Nnscisen.
E'0iara & Ingelmier, NHiudtte.
Nr. 11S-i22, Gam 8uiloing.
GermnltcrS 0|crtauf
-oCe-
iucrtBuplien rnnoiiustrcieu 6igcut9umS
9r. 5O1, &citsGrcituu Strafe.


-
Strait zines Neiebls oCs Greisaeri6i5 gtr. .
Der Siant Baltimore miro Der umter6ei1ucic
Seripdlter am {. Suli 1909, 1 itbr 0admittaas,
anf oftctitltber Tuition an uber geilunuicnl
Plnbe hns SAME III Der Stnot Baltimore lclc.
gene j@runeftht ncrIautcn. ous, luie folBt, be
f6ricbcu miro:
IS boGinHt an Der ode. pcIdc ourh bic
6rclt55li19 oer Siooilicitc bon Yreitors Cfrii5cr
Gcedrs) StruBc mo oer SiblueitsS eite elmer 20
Sub breitetl Nlen. NofcsIuen %aenanut, 0cbiloCt
miro; befa9ter gniauespunlt lieat Gin oun.
bert nno tilnf u1h jnal5i9 Sub uno Q 3ull
iIomettlid bon obsSirabe, iett ais SrIios
Nilsgoenl1e %betnnrt. mo lduft bon ou iiibipcii
ltn IN. YreltpnsStruGe cHt ana iiiufScbu Sun;
baum tiioolill6 parallel nit 9toic.9lltO iini6t1
Grlb; nunu t!orooltlt6 parallel init RrcitonsS cir.
iilHt5ehH SUB bis Huieagtuen uHb 0anu nuros
mcitlih heinetcr IucO cntlana iiinijig SUB his
Sum gtRfaug.
06ne @rutesins lnb bebnut NIT cinrm orci.
it6digen Sicgelitcincruru g2obubaniC unp ciuem
6pciitpdigen Sicgcltcincrnen &iuterbauic.
NerfaufssHeotngungen. Gin Srittel Yaur.
Heit in q mo - WIunutcu, ooer allies Vnar.
r10 8etiebel ocs adufcrS; 9rcoiisn6lunqcn
niiNeil bonn 81gc oeS &crIuuiS pcr5iult mto 6ur
3tiricoenbeit bCs &erpNlters oelidert pcroen.
Sin Sepofit bon 800 miro 6ur 3eit ocS Der
idufS n%crlaugt.
GS'uarc ". C'Wtara,
&crluultcr.
". 9. 2ube & So,
U64, 71,S,S1.O Mathematician
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
The Leopara .nd tie p y, !,


One day worthy Kulu housewife
came out from her cooking and, stand
Ing on the ledge of rock at her door,
emptied pan Of boiling water into the
rank heritage growing below. 1t fell,
splash, on the back of a sleeping Loop
ard, who jumped perpendicularly into
the air as high as the roof Of the hut.
What might have happened, next?
Who can say? But the astonishel
woman dropped the pan with clang
upon the rock, and the leopard took
one leap downhill. The pan followed,
and the leoparti's downward leaps be.
came longer and swlfter as the pan
bounded after 1t from rock to rock.
When last seen the leopard had Just
achieved leap Of about $50 feet to
the very bottom Of the rayine, thou
sands Of feet below, and the pan had
whirled about 500 feet over 1t on the
opposite side. The leopard would have
eaten the old woman with pleasure,
but pan which first scalded half the
hide on him and then bounded Changing
in his wake from the top OF the Hima-
layas to the plains below was some.
thing which he could not face Lon
don Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20

De
eyes or
He has
der skin nor h..
little head to pr,
light rays. 1t is lii.
TO animals to lay an I'LL.
on his back in troughlike
tor, or baby buggy, SO deep Il,
padded that he cannot even squirl
load him down with clothing and W..
or even actually strap him down ST.
that he can lift neither hand nor foot,
and then to wheel him about for hours
with his little face turned up to the
full glare of the light, and even the
direct rays of the sun.
Here is where the foundation Of
many a case of headache, of irritable
nerves, of fretfulness with its accom-
panying indigestion and sleeplessness-
is laid. Look at the faces of these poor
little human cocoons and you will see,
three times out of five. that while they
are bravely trying to make the best of
it and to accept 1t good humoredly their
tiny countenances are wrinkled into
one universal frown of perplexity and
protest.
BY all means get the baby into the
open air, day and night, but see to 1t
that his eyes are protected from the
direct glare either by hood or sunshade
or by turning his back to 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
.Nothing unusual in that, is therear

Nothing unusual In that, is theref
wickedly interposed the bosom friend.
sCharles actually began to look
bored" continued Nannette, "and then
we both had such a shock! II you
will believe me, who should come
marching into the room but"
Aunt Nancy?v breathlessly inter
rIpted the bosom friend.
Aunt Nancy repeated Nnnette.
Wasn't 1t awful? had been SO
afraid Of something OF the kind. She
planted herself in the only straight
backed chair in the room and, sitting
bolt upright, gave me my orders:
"'Now, Nancy, introduce to me your
friend
Charles had been lounging In his
chair and | assure you, Isabel. that
the way she looked him over through
her spectncles made him straighten up
In short order.
II felt as IL | should sink through
the floor when she came In wearing her
plain black dress and white collar and
cuffs, her hair parted In the middle
and plastered down on each side, look
ing the world as II 1t had been var
nished, she had brushed 1t so smooth.
You know how stylish and exclusive
Charles. people are? Isl III
well. before knew 1t. they were
talking together In the most animated
manner. l don't know when have
seen Charles SO interested. 1t was
strange talk to me, too, for, as dad
says. ! have neglected to cultivate my
mind.
"They talked about literature. art,