davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

Die fdmmtliden alu6s Der Ratio
nal 2isa erfrsuten Iid geitern Der
Sonntagsrube uno Der grholuna, mas
fir Die ,pertriippelten" gRebs" beIoas
bers erniini6t fam. SSir beuts iteRn
Die foIeenoen SpieIe auf benz BRO
aramm:
Cincinnati Derius 9oiton.
Yittsburg perius ReD gort.
ct. qouis perius 9rpptlnn.
@bieaoo psrfus p6ilaoelp6id.
Sir gincinnati pirb S6leuberer
Benton pahrI6etnli6 am9ei6iis funz
qiren, oa er ii6 enbli6 in erittlafYiger
5orm 81 befinoen 5heint, mas BEL teis
mem feinsr aollegen Der San lit.
Sanger Chapman (Retrut) pirh
pDm 5duptling Sinter iofort mad Der
RItfehr Der .8eDs" aus bem Often
ieinen Qaufpab erbalten, b. 3. an eins
undergraduate 2iga iibertragen ners
Den, bd Der 9lub auf Der Gmpfaness
ttatipn in glarfe, 8Iing unb gIads
BORN senieenbe Stdrte beiibt.
Das am 5reitag in Bottom burt
Gegen bsrbinesrte Spiel 8ptfhen
n3sbs" unD .gobnenfrei1ern" pirb
an %. Sult beim nd6iten 8efu6 Der
GrftereH in Der 8o6nenitabt sunl
4ustrag gebradt fperbsn.
Dem gsitern pom 5duptquartier Der
ylotional aiga per6ffentli6ten offis
siellen 8ertht iiber bic 2eiitunqen Ser
abt 8Iubs iinD bic folgenben Jlotiaen
iiber cie nRsos" entnommen:
l. Inter ben % GdlGgern nit si.
mem prosentius bon iiber 300 guHts
ten befinben fi6 bic folgenben bier
9eos: 5infer 1885,, Bates (32D,
5obliseQ (307) unb Wlarfans 1900.
2. 4n Der Spise fGmmtIider a!ubs
Der Giga fteben bic Hebs in Der seloz
Dertbefbiguns uHb in GAIL Der 1reffsr.
3. Inter len asbn kiteuben OeDjns
ntrn BON Qdufen ftebt Bates alb piers
ter auf Der RanqIifte.
A. Sn meb-bafigsn 9reffern bebaup>
ten Die ReDs ben britten gfano unter
ben clubs.
5. srob 4bneienbeit inn aampfs
aDdbrsnb .er W0he (nesen 2dbmung
I'm Jubgelente) befinbet fih ghpdrs
nler 1sfher INNER mod unter ben 10
1stteH6n 9rfsuoisttu lola Gstfkx)s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
ainbst $4,000 in aIts

Ginbet $4,000 IN dItsn
10pfen. ans alIbanp, -. g., lpiro
berihief: 9ert. ssnrIone cine eoebrarin
Der bitiisen 6ffentlidtn 5hulen. bee
rem Batter Dor tiniger 3eii itarb uno
ihr bas odusfen binterlieb. tn BEN
sr an Rortb sgearl Gtrnbe niersig
Sabre lang befhtiben gelebt battle, fnnb
i'm sfelIer Der Cottage in Iop-
fen unn HIehbeh6Issrn perIts6s $13,s
600 In Boar unn merthpopisren. Der
olte philipp aurlong mar Sobrsebnis
hinburn Meif<nittlier, Elm 9pp oes
ssrI1nbers Der alien SmuIe. Geins
9Ddisr beihlob. bds ihr binterlaHtne
G1ushen az perinufen uno mad eirlem
foTbionablen Diitriti umsusiebsn. Dor
Der Dtr6ueerune tDclIie iie cine griinbs
Ii1e GGubering bes HelIers pornebs
men unb mari bic bort gefunneuen
1opie unb Ronnen In ben nof. Grob
mar ibr Grit1unen, ols aus bsnislbsn
gDlbs unb Gilxritiide rol1ien. Die
griinbIihe Gnhe. bic iie Johann pors
nabm, <rgob $4,000 III 9anr uHoS70o0
IN aiiisn Der lInii<b Groetion 60.
66tts ibr ipeiblih<r DrbnnngsiinH ibr
ni6t eingegeben. DOR benz Derfnnf bts
1dusfens baHtIbe griinbIih sii reinir
gen, 10 ipi.re fi< taum is in ben Ntflb
b<s Werm1gens, bns ibr Batter imOts
beimen cufasIpes6krt bnbsn mug, ges
lanoi.
Mnbres Defhihthen.
Grni, bic 9o1ter zines Wlnlermefs
fers, iommt In penfion. nntiirlin
G6psi5; bort btfinbst iitb aud Olga.
bic zchter einxs bsEiibmten pDrfrdt.
mdlsrs. aIs sinmnl iib<r Dleos ga.
MISUNDERSTANDING eefpro6sn tpirb,
| ingt cine penfionsf fnneifer 81 Grnd:
.Tein gotsr lit ia pobl ufnler2~
Da antpoxtet bieit gertng{@ @dtig:
"a, ctsr ni6i n ME Dleas Dotsr, =,
lnlt hatsa uaiep 2aaats 1 11i1ei..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

tive method is followed in the dress
of the sketch. s'.%i5cS
The foundation dress consists of a
skirt of blue crepe meteor gathered at
the waist and opening down one side
with the front edge turned under,
draped little and rounded away Just
above the instep In front. The under
blouse is Of white chiffon, cut with a
higher neck and long sleeves than the
tunic, so as to form soft finishing
edges. The blue crepe meteor Is con-
tinued above the belt in straight
line. covering the chiffon under blouse
Just below the bust. i5.,s5
The tunic is made Of Chantilly net,
with rows Of fine lace insertion run
ming lengthwise for trimming. The
blouse part Is surpliced and draped
under the left side OF the bust by a
line OF gathers covered with a row
of small pink roses. The sleeves, too,
are outlined with roses, and there Is
. i girdle of silver gauze about the
waist. The skirt part is gathered
slightly, at the belt, and extends some
ten or twelve inches below the hips.
It consists OF an under part OF white
chiffon and the over part Of Chantilly
The draping OF the Chantilly is so
arranged that the left side is consider
ably shorter than the right, but the
space is filled in by the plain chiffon
under part, which hangs evenly with
the right side. Roses trim the edges:
Probably the most natural and e6ec-
tive roses to use for the purpose are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
the small silk or muslin ones that
come IN punches In the millinery de.
partment, and incidentally they are
the least expensive. ~
VANITY BAG AS A GIFT.
Most Appropriate Offering Tor the
Young Lady Who 70 About to
Graduate. Isl

Many Of your young friends Will
graduate this year and you are, no
doubt, wondering what to give them.
Why not make them each a vanity
bag? They are dainty and extremely
useful, therefore any girl would be
delighted to possess one. It requires
twelve inches of four-inch wide ribbon
OF q plain design. Basic an inch-wide
hem at each end and embroider row
Of briar-stitching an inch from the
edge on all sides Of the ribbon. Fold
the ends over and neatly whipstitch
the sides together. 6E
Thread narrow satin ribbon through
the top to form drawstring, and nm
ish the ends with rosettes Of the rib
bon. II desired, the center OF the tiny
vanity bag can be decorated with an
embroidered monogram or a wreath
of forget-me-nots and foliage en-
broidered with pale pink. blue or
white silk to match the ribbon used.
This latter makes an especially dainty
decoration, and Is easily done, as the
flowers are not padded. A wreath
formed Of miniature rosebuds, daisies
or vfolets would be equally effective.
Within the bag place handkerchief,
tiny mirror, powder pun, cake OF pow
der and a piece Of pinked flannel con-
tanning black and white pins. This
little vanity bag can be placed in the
pocket Of the evening coat or In the
mum. and is always ready to aid
milady when the occasion demands. T.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
ALL SORTS OF. NEW GlRDLEs
Becoming Daily Of Greater Importance
and Every Kind of Material
"a 5ss 10 Used.

VI x : h Is 4 4F 4 I
Girdles and sashes are becoming
daily Of greater Importance, and every
imaginable kind Of material is used:
Braid manufacturers, ribbon houses
and silk and cotton merchants are
bringing out special lines Of goods
for making girdles.
These girdles are worn both with
simple and with elaborate dresses and
on the outside Of suit jackets and also
wraps. s:
Curious bead girdles and bead neck
laces, in the bright Bulgarian colors,
are being shown for autumn.
In handbags glazing colors and crude
patterns are seen in the form Of orna-
mentation. These effects, however.
are, more likely to become popular In
buttons and as trimming touches
Dry Goods Economist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Hats Of Hemp Braid.
Hemp promises to be the leader for
spring hats, though milan, horsehair
and panama will hold their own.
VEIL HAS COME in AGAI.
10 Found In Happy Combination With
the Tailored Hat-straW Shapes
Used. q 5s WIZ ]

TO- u. i. II, 4 "..'.
A new combination OF tailored hat
and veil has come in with the small
hat. Any Of the small straw shapes
is taken and left untrimmed. unless
for q narrow wreath OF cherries. ber-
ries, silk fruit or flowers placed on
the narrow brim and almost covering
1t. Over it a black Chantilly veil Is
draped, as If it were placed there care
lessly by the wearer, but it is really
carefully tackled under the wreath az
ter passing over it. It falls about
the face and hair, caught in or not.
as the wearer pleases.
On some other small shapes there
is absolutely no trimming, abut the
top Of the Chantilly veil is run with
deep hem and q stitfened band run
through it covered with ribbon. 1t
ties in a bow at the back when the
veil is placed over the face and this
band rests on the narrow brim.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

b . 81 .
collar, cuffs and buttons are of the
fancy weave. Some Of these crepes
have embroidered patterns In Orien-
tai co1ors, while others have irregu-
lar stripes or corded effects. 3s
Another combination is white crepe
and colored wolfe, the wolfe supplying
the trimming effects of the waist.
Sheer French organdie or marquisette
In new open patterns are used with
plain wolfe. These fancy cotton mate
rails also are used on wash crepe de
chine and Japanese silk. Oriental
embroidered batiste is combined with
wash silks. and usually appears in
the fancy collars, double-pleated frills.
or comprising the lower section of
the sleeves, or in the buttons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Reasons Advanced by Man Who
Wanted TO Get on Bond OF
Mail Contractor.

The departments In Washington re-
ceive some queer letters. Below Is
given verbatim letter received last
November by the bureau that has
charge Of the bonds Of mail con-
tractors, from q man who wished to
get on bond. 1t is unique. The last
sentence contains valuable sugges-
ton to others who dislike to receive
.disagreeable news, especially on bust
ness matters. The letter tells how he
signed the bond merely to oblige
friend and then continues with this
personal history:
Il risk Ny life to go to the lection
this fall 1 have Done all can for you
Office Men at the White house. So
Wood like II you Office Men Wood get
me out of trouble so cod Rest haint
Work one Day for 10 years on count
of Palpitation oS the Heart Some
times can't bare the clock Strike So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

% warning fash. '.if you are again
caught giving the play, you must ex-
pect to receive your deserts. ss
&"Of course III your Ladyship COM
mands 4" dejectedly. - " ( NJ
\ ri do! Y But, as an Offset to the cop
pers you might otherwise receive. !
will give eyou a sum Of money sufd-
fcient TO compensate you. $. sSs
e Your SLadyship is SO generous!" He
made an uncouth gesture OF gratitude
and covetousness. May I ask your
Ladyship how much"
How much?" scornfully. But
suppose"
TIE words died away; her glance
fell; fingered on the hand he had
extended. Muscular, shapely. II
seemed not adapted to the servtle
gesture; was most unlike the hand
Of clod or clown. Moreover. It waf
marked with number of wounds
half.healed. which caught and held
her look.
"Of course, am SO poor, your Lady
ship" he began. in yet more abject
tone. but stopped, attracted In turn
by the direction Of her gaze;T then
meeting 1t. quickly withdrew the hand
and thrust it into his pocket. Not
in time, however, to prevent startled
Hight. swift CLEAN Of recollection
from springing into her eyes! The
very movement itself - ironically
enough!-was not without precedent
"You!" She recoiled from him. The
Black"
AS a man who realizes he has be
trayed himself, he bit his lips; but at
tempted no further subterfuge. Tbs
shambling figure straightened; tbs
dull eyes grew steady; the bold self
possession she remembered well OF
another occasion again marked hill
bearing. 4; 5&
"Your Ladyship has discerning
eyes," he remarked quietly, but 81
he spoke glanced and moved little
toward the window III! ssr5
My lady stood as II dazed. He, th<
Black Seigneur. there. in the palace
/ Mechanically she raised her hand t.
her breast: she was very pale. or
the balcony the nightingale, grown
confident, burst into a food Of raria
tions; a thousand trills and full
throated notes filled the room.
Il understand now" at length sh@
found voice, why that fancy came t
me below, when was listening to thu
play on the platform. But why have
you come to the very Mount itself?'
Her voice trembled 9, little. You
On the beach the people tried to stoI
YOU b. ,st.. B
.sYou saw that, too p +
. l"And you knew the play woult
! make. trouble! You wanted It to-
quickly. For what purpose? To ge
into the upper part Of the Mount? II
have them arrest-bring you here?'
She looked at. him with sudden ter
ror. "My father! Was it to
"A low. distinct rapping at the doc
she had entered, interrupted them
/ She started and looked fearful!
around. At the same time the noun
tebank stepped back to the side Q
! a great bronze in front of the balcony
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
over elouses and Shoulder Yokes.

4 r ~ ~. ". = ~
Over Blouses and Shoulder Yokes.
An over blouse affords q clever way
the blouse to coat suit. Often the
material is too heavy to be used for
the entire waist, but If the over blouse
is developed in the cloth the under
waist OF sheer chiffon or silk wolfe
gives dainty and light effect.
Often the underwaist Is of sheer
batiste or white net, which can be
laundered when soiled, and sometimes
the over blouse is not attached to the
skirt, SO that it can be worn on bleak.
chilly days, when such an addition Is
q decided comfort. The little square
shoulder yoke often appears in back,
as well as In front.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
FIounces Well Liked.

Flounces4 are much fancied on
frocks for younger women. especially
If the figure be tall and slim. A pref
ty little gown seen at tea hour the
other afternoon, In one of the larger
hotels, was Of gingerbread brown
permo cloth-a worsted and mohair
weave with a lustrous texture like
crape-the skirt being divided into
three ungathered flounces. each edged
with brown velvet. A brown velvet
sash fell at one side Of the back and
the bodice had draped revers Of the
velvet which passed over the shout
der, under a collar of cream embroid-
cry and Joined the velvet sash at the
back. A small brown velvet toque
with mustard-colored feather and
patent leather boots with buttoned
tops Of brown cloth matched the pref
ty frock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
81 FREDERIC s. ISMAM.
1HE@ S[NCLEENC, TUNUH8IJlElIC

mitted himself to survey, or study.
these details OF refinement and lux
%ury; the swift eager interest that
had shone from the dark eyes gave
way to an expression. lack-luster and
stupid; his countenance once more
resumed it's blank. stolid aspect As
if5unconscious OF the anomalous figure
he presented. mechanically had he
seated himself; was gazing down.
when through a doorway, opposite the
one by which the commandant had
left, slender form appeared. Under
the heavy, whitened lids slight
movement Of the clowns eyes alone
betrayed he was aware of that new
presence. A moment the gin stood
there, her glance resting on the gro
tesque. bent figure before her; then
with quizzical lift Of the delicate
brows she entered.
you believe, no doubt, In making
yourself at home :"
Crossing to the table. once more
she stopped; her figure. sheathed In
gown Of brocade OF rose. glowed
bright and distinct in contrast to the
faint. vari-colored tints Of ancient
embroideries on the wall. Above, the
light threw simmer on the deep
FURNISHED gold Of her hair; the sweep
ing lashes yelled the half-disdainful,
half-amused look in her brown eyes.
"Or. perhaps, you are one Of those
who think the peasants will some day
sit, while thetlords and ladies stand 2
IT don't know" he managed to an
swer. but got up, only to appear more
awkward.
5'...You do not seem to know very
much, indeed!" she returned. her tone
changing to one Of cold severity. Not
enough, perhaps, to perceive the mis-
chief you may cause! That play OF
yours, which witnessed today
Today? Your Ladyship
was:
Yes" imperiously, II was there!
And heard and saw the effect it had
on the people; how it stirred all
their baser passions! But you, Of
course, could not know care.
thinking only Of the sous!-that. in
stead OF teaching a lesson. the piece
would only move them to anger. or
resentment .%
Il ''l-your Ladyship great lords have
commended the play
Great lords!"g she began, but
stopped; regarded her listener and
shrugged her shoulders.
A few moments silence lasted, the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Aim Of Modern Educators Now 70 TO
Promote the Health OF
the Child. ss,s5

It is no longer sufficient that school
shall not interfere with the health OF
the child; It must positively promote
it, asserts DR.. Woods Hutchinson. The
schoolroom should be tolerated In SO
far as it makes for health, and not one
whit farther. Growth is the chief
and only important business OF the
child; and the duty Of education is to
assist that growth. Whatsoever IS
more than this in 1t, cometh Of evil
The school ought to be, and must be
made. the wholesomest and health
lest place in the world for the child.
The old education concerned itself
solely with the mind Of the child, and
the only part OF his body that it took
into account at all was the brain-bulb
at the upper end OF him. The new edu-
cation considers the whole child. and
proposes to develop all his powers.
bodily, mental and moral A healthy,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
atarellna alpurjst.

A Philadelphia physician tells OF q
woman Of his acquaintance who enter
tains more varied ideas touching scien-
tif1c hygiene than whole colony Of
dtctors. She can discourse learnedly
concerning the>risks that we humans
daily run with utensils that have not
been properly sterilized; indeed. there
is little on the subject of microbes and
bacteria that she is not up on" One
day a friend was engaged IN con-
versation with, this woman when
the little girl Of the household ap,
peared. 4
Mother" said she. Il would like
to go over to Mary Aliens a min
ute"
."And why y asked the mother.
.Oh." explained the scientifically
reared child to the horror OF her care
full mother. II lent her my gum yester-
day, and now want it myself
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
i Body as Well as Brain

happy, well-taught childhood for ev-
cry child born into the community 10
It's aim-nothing more. nothing less!
No country which is contented with
less can call itself civilized. The
child is our best crop; the one for
which, in fact, all others axe raised:
and no money. no time. no energy, in
telligently spent upon It's cultivation.
can be wasted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
To Clean Lace Yokes,

: To clean the lace yoke and sleeves
in dress without removing them
from the garment try moistening raw
starch with cold water to the consist.
ency of thick paste. Apply this to
the lace, being careful to thoroughly
cover every part. When dry remove
with stiff brush. If the lace is much
soiled a repetition of the process may
be necessary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Missing the Point.

Representative Bucker of Colorado,
apropos OF q tariff argument about su-
gar. said to a Washington correspond
ent: "oh. well. those men don't see
my point. They miss my point as bad
ly ashthe old lady missed her sons.
Mother a young man said, would
you believe; that it takes 5000 ele-
plants a year to make our piano keys
and billiard balls? Make our piano
keys and billiard balls!' cried the old
lady. We'll! always understood
that elephants were intelligent craa-
lures, but never knew before thxt
they'd bean trained to mako piaA1
keys and billiard bxl:A'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
CHAPTER XIX.

The Mountebank and the Governor.
In his hand the Governor held .
paper; his usually austere face wore
slightly propitiatory expression.
while the eyes he turned upon her,
as slowly he entered the room. sug-
gested respite Of differences. Paus-
ing, he toyed with the missive, turn.
ing it around and around In his IN.
gers, az II something In his thoughts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

fellow apparently not knowing what
to say. or II he was expected to say
anything. while. for her part. the girl
no longer looked at him. but at the
flowers, taking one, which she turned
In her fingers.
.Your Ladyship would command
me-
ITO give the play no more!
Is Out Expostulation shone from
his look.
"1n which event you shall be SUI
fered to 60 free tomorrow"
But my livelihood! What shall I
do. IL / am forbidden to earn
She gave him a colder look. Il have
spoken to the commandant; told him
what I had seen. and that I did not
think you intended to make trouble.
Your case will. therefore. not be re-
ported to his Exoellency. Only" with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
PUT HEMP ON FREE \. LIST
Harvester Trust Wins Victory BY Ae-
tion Of Senate Finance Commits
$.ig$ tee on Tariff Bill. sE Z. /

Washington. June 1.-THE Rar..
vester trust won a signal victory In.
the senate finance committees. Hemp
was put on the free list. The house
split the Republican duty In half and
flxed q rate of $11.2O a ton on hemp,
for the revenue 1t would bring,
Heckled hemp, dutiable at one cent .
pound in the Underwood bill. also was
transferred to the free list. The;
revenues received from these amount
to about $4,000 a year. Practically
not pound Of hemp is grown in the
United States. II !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Domestic Science.

The Chicago woman who advertised
for domestic. and offered weekly
auto ride as one Of the inducements.
got but one reply. She was requested
to send a photograph Of the chauffeur
SO that 1t could be determined wheth-
er the place was as attractive as de-
sired. AS the lady's husband himself
drives the car the photograph was not
sent, and there is search in other
directions for a domestic 1t would
seem from this that the service must
have more than ordinary inducements
these days, and then doesn't suit some.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

To Remove a Precipitation Stain.
Lay the stain over blotting paper.
and sponge with equal parts of alcohol
and ether mixed. Rub dry, then touch
lightly with household ammonia. II it
leaves q blur, rub well with powdered
French chalk on the wrong side.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
DAINTY DANCE GOWNS
NETS AND k.AcEss NOW USED FOR
" ENTIRE DRESS.
Only the Simplest Method Of DrapIno
Can BE Used In These Delicate
Lacy Frocks, and Il Looks
Best.

~ Nets and laces. instead. Of appearing
merely as trimming. are now being
used for entire dresses or for dress
tunics, and. when combined with .
pale satin, the effect is charmingly
soft and youthful. It will not be pos
sible to use more than the simplest
method Of draping in these delicate
lacy frocks, but after all the simpler
draping looks best, and q most effec-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
DUKE OF ORLEANS SAILS
Prince Louis Philippe Believed to Be
Starting . Tour Around
,ft the World. & % 81 Hi

Brussels, Belgium, June 12.--The
pending suit for separation. alimony'
and the restitution Of large sums OF.
money brought by the duchess Of Or
leans against her hus band. Prince
Louis PHILIPPE, duke OF Orleans. lends.
interest to a dispatch received here,
from Genoa stating that the duke. UNI
der the name Of Count Philippe de VII
Tiers had left for, Buenos Ayres with
the intention of making q voyage
round the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Was Afraid Of Excitement

you no My heart 10 Weak you once
Men Do all you can to get Nee out Of
trouble. If they had told Nee the let
ten Was year Never Wood sind
the bond thought 1t Was year So
Was told when you Rite Don't Rits
any thing that will excite Nee it Will
Fly to MY Heart."-Kansas City Star.