davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

C.r~s permanently the cases he UNDER
takes and sends the incurable home with
out taking fee from them. This is why
while other doctors have made a few
visits and stopped. DR.. Shallenberger is
an an e eem miner successful specialist IL.
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill of :lnny physi-
Clans His hospital experience and eX-
tensivs practice have made him so Fro
disease In a few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh.
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases. Eye
Gravel. rheumatism. Paralysis. Neural
gia. Nervous and Heart diseases, Blood
and Skin diseases. Epilepsy, Brishts Ill.
gans. Liquor and Tobacco habit. STAN
mering cured and sure method to pre-
vent Its recurrence again.
A never failing remedy for Big Neck.
FILES. FISTULAE and RuPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention from
business. Special attention given to all
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. - ''i'
.Granulated Ids Cataract, Cross Eyes
strengthened without pain.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent; weak
and debillated; tired mornings: no am
fatigued; excltable and irritable; eyes
ooAhVu, Teu hHu pluTTeu, plnpleS on
face; dreams and night losses; restless.
haggard looking; weak back; deposit in
urine and drains at stool; distrustful;
want Of confidence; lack of energy and
strength.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Blood Poison. Syphilis Gonorrhea
Structure, elect. Spermatorrhea, Vari.
cocele. Hydrocele. Seminal weakness.
and the effects of early Vice or Excess
producing Emissions. Debility. Nervous.
ness, Dizziness, Defective Memory. ETC.
which ruins mind and body. positively
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected In old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated
No experiments or failures He under.
taxes no incurable cases. but cure.
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Add ass
Or. WILsERr sHALLENBERoER,
766 lakewood Boulevard.
CHICAGO ILL.
Reference. Drsxel state Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
poorer than ever.

poorer than ever.
Communion services were held II
the Covenanter church last Sabbath
with preaching on Friday, Saturday
Sabbath morning and evening and
Monday. Rev. Foster was assisted BY
Rev. John johnson Of Blanchard, low,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oehler were in Dav'
export last week visiting at the
home of NJ. H. Macarthur and wife.
Miss Mabel Keith went to Oneida
Friday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Smith who died in Van Horn on
Sunday evening took place from the
residence of her brother. c. E. Reeve
IN Wednesday morning, Rev. H. w.
Artman, pastor of the NJ. E. church
at Alburnett, q former pastor, offici.
ate! a. the services and was assisted
By Rev. Hamilton of Hopkinton. Mrs.
Smith was born in Sheffield, Ohio, in
1885 and, was married in 1855 to
Perry ID. Smith who died about eight
years ago. They came to Hopkinton
in 1872 where they resided for about
twenty five years when they remov-
ed to Van Horn. Mrs. Smith was
one of eight children, and two BROTH
ere, Henry Reeve of Lorain, Ohio.
and c. E. of Hopkinton survive her.
also four children, R. w. Smith of
Marion, Mrs. F. NJ. Doan and Mrs.
George Davis of Van Horn and Mrs.
j. T. Smith of Yenkton, S. D., all of
whom We're present with their fami.
lies except Mrs. Smith. Perry Tay.
lor of Winthrop and Mrs. Henry
Haeberling of Santa Rosa, California,
were also present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Bollman and
daughter of Chicago visited friends
in town Saturday.
Alex Hackbarth moved his family
to his new home Saturday.
Miss Margaret Thompson spent
Sunday with her parents at Center
Junction.
Mrs. Mary Doolittle of Hopkinton
visited at Judge Doolittle's Saturday.
Relatives Of Mr.. Ritters arrived
from Germany Monday and will make
their home in America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
DELHI,

DR.. e. j. Wintenberg's mother OF
Lamont visited at his home last week
Mrs. j. w. Swinburne attended the
Rebekah State Assembly at Ceda;
Rapids last week.
Jay Minkler was home from Wau
coma las. week, his school being
closed on account of a contagious di.
sease.
i VII! Sweeney me- with very pain.
ful and serious accident last Wednes>
day while blasting rock. A small bit
OF rock struck him in the eye destroy
ing the sight. He went to Iowa City
that night accompanied by his broth.
er John to consult a specialist. who
found i. necessary to remove the eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson
of Hopkinton visited at F. B. Doc
Titles last Thursday.
E. G, Adams has purchased the Mrs
Lucy Lewis property in town and
Will occupy it soon.
Eugene Meister was badly injured
last week Sunday by the kick of a
horse. several ribs were broken and
ne was unconscious several hours.
Hugh keith's have relatives from
Kansas visiting them.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith is having her
house painted.
W. R. Allison of Houston, Texas,
visited friends here last week.
Misses Genie and Marjorie Alinkler
OF Manchester visited home folks
over Sunday.
Louis Woodbridge of Edgewood WIS.,
tied friends here Friday.
Miss Hazel Perkins of Independ.
enee spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Little Alma Harder had party
for her little playmates Saturday af.
ternoon. The little folks had a fine
time.
Fremont Breech of Red Willow Co.,
Nebraska, is visiting friends and rel
atives at this place.
Mrs. P. F. Wragg and Miss Hattie
Britt attended the church fair at
Earlville Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Skinner went to Mason
vile. Saturday, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Perry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

The Daily Evening Tribune will De
mailed from now to Dec. LIST for 25c.
You can't find better bargain any
where-take advantage of it today
Mail Csc in stamps or coin to The
Evening Tribune. Des Moines, Iowa
and the paper will be started immed
lately. Try this modern daily news.
paper. 1t will cost you less than 1-2c
a day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
at BEATS ALI

This is quoted from a letter of NJ.
Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo. II recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say am pleased does
not half express my feelings. 1t beats
all the remedies / ever used. l con-
tracted a bad cold and was threaten
ed with pneumonia. The first doses
gave great relief and one bottle COM
pletely cured me-" Contains no OPT
ates.-Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
Capt. sosardus again hits the Bulls

Eye
This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Neb., Recently in
terviewed, he says:-"I suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and used several well known
kidney medicines, all Of which gave
me no relief until started taking
Foley Kidney Pills. Before l used
Foley Kidney Pills l had severe back
aches and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and cloudy voiding. On
arising in the morning l would get
dull headaches. Now l have taken
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better. am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my own
self. "-Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
A Generous and Charitable Wis

A Generous and Charitable Wish
Il wish all might know Of the ben
eft received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says /. N. Regain,
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and bladder
gave him SO much pain, misery and
annoyance. he could not work, nor
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Rem
edy completely cured him.-Anders &
Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
[Dr. Wi|bert Sha||enbergeI

Thu, Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist. who has visited Manches-
ter. every month since 1901. will be
.. tho Clarence House, Manchester
,cne day only and return once every
2s days from a. m. to $3.50 +. m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
EDeEWooD.

The first frost of our season visit.
ed us last Friday evening. It did moi
need an early riser to discover the
Ice on different surfaces of water and
every where was to be seen the
trace of hoary Jack Frost.
Mrs. H. H.. Wiley spent the past
week with her brother. Mike Lucey
and family, getting acquainted with
her new niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heighberger spent
Saturday and Sunday with the for
mer's cousins, j. ]. Schacherer and
family and Mrs. ]. B. Putt and family
: Mabel Sevey spent Friday evening
with her friend, Elsie Sharp.
Mrs. Chas. Amling and daughter,
Wayne, went to Elkport Saturday,
where they were over Sunday guests
with relatives and friends.
T. R. Titan spent last week with
his brother-in-law, Floyd Totman
While here he made arrangements to
rent the H. w. Wiley farm for the
coming year.
Frank Schacherer and lady friend
spent pleasant evening at the Joe
Thurn home recently.
John Wiley and sister Mary spent
Thursday night with their aunt, Mrs.
Nike Lucey and family.
John Miller of Lebanon, South Da-
kota, arrived here Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends and
also to transact business.
Irv Harris IS spending the week
with his sister. Mrs. Kenyon of Ar
lington.
Mrs. C. S. Todd was a recent Wis
itor at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin of Greeley.
Henry Boyer left for Dakota last
Tuesday.
? Mr.. John Schultz who resides about
three miles west of town has sold
his farm to Chas. Puffet of Lamont.
Consideration SIS. Possession will
re given March 1.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Kramer will he panied to learn that
she has 1een compelled to undergo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar, has been
household favorite for coughs, colds
and ailments Of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates.-Anders
& Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
YoRAN q YoRAN.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office ov.s
Hutchinson 4 Atwaters hardware store
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
aeIence and Trade,

3eIence and Trade.
Science is a cunning old fellow and
when he Joins hands with trade things
will be doing that Horatio's philoso.
ply wots not Of.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

e. NJ. Carr. Huber. Carr, Henry Bronson
CARR. BRONSON & CARR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special at
tcntion given collections. Real estate
loans and Insurance. Office In Post Of
lce Building. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

II. r. ARNOLD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office owe
Delaware County State Bank. Manches
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
casiona1ly.

And sometimes a man gets married
In order to have some one believe his
talk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

American exploitation. although none
approached the artistic excellence Of
these two great dancers. Aside from
the 'pre-cmincnce Of PavlOwa and
Mordkin. the latter enjoy an elaborate
support. both as relates TO personnel
and stage Equipment. that lifts them
out OF the Geld OF comparison.
The Metropolitan Opera company
was largely responsible fer making
possible their extended visit 60 Amer
lea, and iu consequence. claims six
weeks out or the twcnty-six they are
here. This six weeks is divided into
two periods. one at the holiday season
and the other next March. Tho neccs-
sity Of bringing the organization 10
New York al these particular times
has had mcrlscd effect upon the
Itinerary. It has forced the manage
mont in order 10 cover the entire
country TO make what theatrical folk
term "one-night stands OF most Of
the great cities that could support the
organization for weeks.
Starting in New York October IS. a
tour to the Pacific coast and back
must be completed in less than ten
weeks In. consequence. The only
cities given more than one day in the
wild Hight arc Chicago. san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. san Francisco
gets tho longest run" OF any city in
Amcrica-live days. & number. ordi-
narily. regarded as important. FOR in
stance. cannot be visited n all salt
Lake City originally was i'm THIS last
class. but through the efforts Of Mr..
Pyper n matinee performance was
granted.
Following tac three weeks monOp-
oiized by tho metropolitan Opera COM
Iany at tho holiday season. the organ
ization will make q second tour or ten
weeks even more unique than the first.
In The brief two months and a half
the dancers viii appear under four
Gags Tho tour win open at Montreal.
then strike acroEs the United states to
san Antonio. Texas, on q line almost
Through Mexico to Vera Cruz. where
the private hotel train. known as the
ocular opera Special" will be aban-
doncd and the Russians viii embark
on a steamer FOR Cuba. After a brief
Cuban season n return viii he made TO
tho states and q dash for New York
VIII begin. terminating March ..
The tour viii bc remarkable in
other ways aside from the trans
poTt1tion obstacles encountered. In
many cities il has been found impossi-
bic TO secure large theatres for one
night on account " breaking up the
week. with the result that many cx-
pedients have been resorted TO. For
instance. at Cleveland. arrangements
lave been made To close UP the vaudC-
vile show at the vast Hippodromc.
and society performance will be Civ
en- where the song ard dance man and
coon song Coincidence usually hold
forth. In order To get i'm five per-
formances az san Francisco. mat
inee' viii be given at II a. IN. At
washington q matinee" win be given
at Z p. 1n.-the only opportunity the
solCns will have to see the visiting
marvCls At many places auditoriums
and convention halls will be used. and
in one or two places IN California per-
fcrmances will he given in the open
afr.
The Salt Lake performance viii oc-
] cur Tuesday afternoon. December S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK



ing. as understood and practised by the
Spanish. which is the perfection OF all
poetry Of motion. but she has the dra-
matte skill OF Carmen As a result.
in a pantomi me. Adventure OF Tore
adore" she not only tells complete
little STORY but she Dortrays ali Tour
parts in the drama. playing IN quick
accession -four different characters.
two OF which are men.
John +. Wade. who is favorably
known as q delincator OF negro char
acters. will, with a com Detent company
assisting, present "Marse Shelby
Chicken Dinner. sketch OF much dra-
of the darlSy house servant who has
accompanied his South Carolina mas
ter TO Washington. where the action OF
the piavlet takes places. Il IS 1865 and
"Marse" Shelby is in the capital in or
der to prosecute war claim. bis only
hope against an old age IN penury. He
entertains Of dinner chicken dinner
and Jefferson Jackson, his coiored
servant, filled with OIL The pride Of all
the Shelbys undertake. and does pro-
vide a chicken for the diner. Just how
he manages to do so IL an entertaining
feature Of he sketch.
Louise Meyers Mildred Warren and
Bert Lyon win be remembered fortheir
delightful offering. a Little OF Every
thing" which they presented here last
sea son with treIne ndous success They
win contribute the same acts. slightly
changed and improved but still much
the same as in it's charming past. Miss
Meyers still sings her taking song. 7
want Someone to Flirt With Me. and
dances as charminglv as or yore-if a
year ago can be called wore"
The Flying Martins claim 10 be
above all others" and as they are ira
peze performers. their assertion cannot
wei be questioned. They do double
trapeze act. marked with skill and dar-
ing. and have the reputation OF being
premiers in their class.
Mildred Grover and Dick Richards
have an offering that is novel in its
method. Miss Grover sings and imper-
sonates number OF characters among
them southern belle OF dusky hue.
She does this so well that many eN-
cellent critics have been deceived by her
skill Mr.. Richards assists at the
piano. playing Miss Growers aCcOmpani-
ments and interpoiatinE n variety OF
selections that are always pleasing.
The Joseph Adelmann family. consist
! ing OF father ana three daughters. have
n musical act In two parts. The first
scene Is the toy market i'm Nuremberg.
where the quartet entertain with all
sorts OF children's Joy instruments. In
the second scene they play NYlophones.
and the critics everywhere agree that
the Adelmanns have reached the ton
most place in skill and effect. among
! an performers on this instrument.
In the Balzars. comedy conJurers.
Continued ON Page SIX
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Great Tour of PGvlOw0 and
MOrdki1 in Imperial Ballet

THE Imperial Russian h1llot. head
Il ed by Mile Anna Pavlowa- and
m. Mikam Mordlin. includes n group
n character dancers as the chief sup
port Of the famous p~cmiers. a COM
picte corps dc ballet. and an orchestra
recruited from the membership of the
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra,
with Theodore sitter OF London. con-
ductor. making an organization Ga
about seventy people.
In orGer 90 approach an adequate
description OF the performances, the
term ocular opera Egs been coinod-
In Justification. 81 may be said that
the ballet as presented IN Russia APP
uroxirnafre visual opera Entire
programs consisting OF dancing only
are given throughout regular seasons
the participants are graduates OF gov
eminent schools. where the course OK
instruction covers a numb or years.
dramas sketches. operas-call them
what Won Hke-src written especially
for Interpretation through choreogra-
ply. and in consequence OF al THIS
the ballet has reached "a stage Of per
lection in Russia that has caused e 20
be adopted as tho national art.
Anna Puviowa and Mikaii MOrdkin
arc acknowledged 20 be the greatest
living opponents OF that art. Their
programs include many creations of
the type Just referred 90. or which
."CffreIla" ig an excellent example. ms
is also lie Lac des Cygnes.' The for
ruer is "a story dealing with the t-arle
romance OF Gisella and her lover. Ai-
bert. After the death OF Gisell1. Al
bert apr ears at her grave TO mourn.
and ir confronted by his Lost swe>s-
heart i'm the form OF a sylphide. Al
bert uursucs her. but a. 10 is fatal Tor
o. mortal 90 dance with q sylphidc. che
sludes him and ne dies 81 n broken
heart The narratives IS elaborated by
curse imposed upon Gisclla, which
condemns her to dance forever. 2
naughty spirit. hence her appearance
in the graveyard when Count Albert
comes To- mourn. In tho background,
rouEhout the action. is tho sinister
n-uro OF the unwclcome huntsman.
Hil1rion. who intrudes himself upon
the midnight dance OF the sylphides
and loses his life as penalty.
Tho coming % this unusual attrac-
tiou is. in n sense. an echo Of "A cycle
Of dance madness that has swept over
Europe and. Co degree. over Amer
Sea NJ began with tho various classic
cancers and reached its height when
Paviow1 and Mordkin were permitted
hv tho Russian imperial government
Co 60 to Paris and. later. were sent %
entertain King Edward. Their per
formances were an absolute revelation
O. western Europe. In the wake Of
thcir sensational success there. they
were induced to visit New York last
March as n feature Of the Metropol-
Nau opera season. Their stay OF four
" ooks was a triumph. they then went
Co London. Intending 90 remain oniy
n few weeks. hut their success was SO
marked that the engagement was exc
tended throughout almost the entire
s7immcr. although st the expense OF a
big forfeit for failure to 60 TO Paris
us had been ggreed upon.
Tho vogue enjoyed BY paviowa and
Mordkin caused managers 90 Scout
Russia for artists or the same school
Neuy were secured for European and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

tie. In this epoch OF slangsters. on
and of the stage. the vernacular is
usually forced To absurd hyperbole-
Real ia its outward semblanCe. it is
only n cheap pose within In life
slang is usually merely an effort TO
be smartIy colloquial. and when put
upon the stage its insincerity is ac-
centuated. The Rose Stalls. the Vic
tor Moores. and the irreDressible slang
mongers of the vaudeville stage repre-
sent a strained point Of view. they are
of the key Of reality. But Polly talks
in circus metaphor. because she IS a
child who knows nothing beyond IT,.
and with delicate art Miss Ida St
con makes this perfectly clear. Her
slang is absolutely spontaneous.
Kinder tough. amt it, says Polly.
when she finally understands that the
show has gone on and jeff her behind.
How long wiz it be-"
The doctor can tell better about
that when he comes, answers the
young minister.
Doctor As bad as that. oh? It's
my wheel. amt IL"
"Yo' what2' demands Mandy, the
colored nurse. I'm surprise.
My wheel-my creeper. on, g0lly.
that hurts. Is IL punctured? 20
When Polly learns that John is n
clergyman. she bounces up with:
Great Barnum and Bailey, You a
sky pilot Well. I never thought 7
would be talking to one Of you guys
my church is right out there" says
John. You can see It from the win
dow"
How long have you worked here?''
she asks
i've only been here about six
months"
s.si~ months Haven't tl,e1- cot
mighty tired OF your spiel?"
Il hope they haven't"
"Geei Six months in a burg like
thisi They must be sick OF yOu-or
perhaps you change your act. Do you
do the same stun all the time. or have
you got a rep?"
a rep?" queries the puzzled SKY
pilot"
sure. Repetory. Different acts
entries. some call them. Why. Uncle
TOby-he's our clOwn-has got twen-
" entries. Makes a heap OF differ
ence in the big cities where you have
n run"
Il see. Well. try to say something
new every Sunday
None Of your acts IS like circus
acts. are they? Is there any laughs
IN your acts2"
Not many laughs. I'm afraid. But
ministers try 10 tell their people things
which help them and make them for
get their week day troubles for a
time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
POLLY AND THE PREACHER

CLANG is put to its best usage in
- one OF the scenes iu Frederic
Tnompson's great American play.
Polly Of tho Circus" The little sick
a-bed lady Of the tanbark. injured
~ n fan from her horse. is seen
tucked away under coverlets I'm the
home or a rural minister. who is the
Good Samaritan or the occasion. She
wakes up early in the morning. and
slowly comes 90 n realization OF what
has happened. John. the clergyman.
sits beside her. and their conversation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

develops the most charming episode OK
the story.
Polly talks fra the only language that
she knows the arE0t OF showland. and
the minister gives gentle. often Duz-
zled. responses. The spirit OF Eirlish
naivete. the delicate. imruisive realism
that the pretty and vivacious Miss Ida
ST. Leon. who plays the little circus
rider. puts into these words. invests
the scene with subtle poetry. and car
ries a current Of pathos underneath
ITS mild humor. As the talk goes on,
people I'm the audience laugh. and at
the came time would like to cry a lit