davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
EARTHQUAKES
 IN ANDES

IQUEQTE, May 1.-The southern Andes have experienced several sharp quakes of short duration which started several mountain slides slightly dam aging the transandean railway line and breaking the telegraphic eommunica- tions with many of the interior points of South America.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

traffic in Britain. The advocacy of the taxation system of regulation by Lloyd
 George has had the effect of winning over many who were openly in arms against the government on the ques-
 tion of absolute suppression. Il is expected that the influence of the powerful brewing and distillery inter ests will be exertcd to the utmost in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
CANADIAN GOVT WATCHES BRIDGES
 DAY AND NIGHT

NIAGARA FALLS, May Follow ing the Vancouver bridge disaster for which the Germans aro blamed the Canadian government and the rail ways owning bridges in Canada have combined and are maintaining 1 strong .day and night euard oyer the great structures spanning the many large rivers in different parts of the cana dian territory for their protection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

BERLIN, May 1.--Fully twenty thousand people are facing starvation in the war district in Poland accord ing to advices received from the Ger man military headquarters from whence it is reported that thousands of Poles are applying to the officials for food. Throughout the entire west ern district the people have been un- ahle to obtain food for some time and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

LONDON, May 1.-The House of Commons passed resolution at yes terday's sitting whereby the export duties on all spirits shipped to France was doubled. While no definite action has been consumated it is believed that Parliament will ultimately adopt severe restrictive measures in an ef- fort to suppress the unrestrained liquor
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
ENGLAND OMMANDlERS
 MEAT CARRIERS

LONDON, April 90.-Owing to the great scarcity of meats occasioned by the commerce restrictions the govern ment has eommandered the entire meat carrying capacity of all British steamships plying between Europe and the Argentine and will arrange fol capacity cargoes of meat on all yes sells with storage facilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
JAPAN LAUNCHES
 SUBMARINES

NAGASAKI. May 1.-Japan has re- |cently launched a half dozen submar- ines of the type known as seq going and which it is reported will be sent to European waters and sold to the 'allied powers. The vessels are over two hundred feet long and capable Of cruising for weeks with their own power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
EARTHQUAKE
 KILLS HUNDRED

BOMBAY, May 1.-Reports from the Iimilaya districts indicate that oyer a hundred people were killed by an earthquake which destroyed several villages and much live stock during the early part of last week. Owing to the remote character of the locality very few details are obtainabIe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
TURKS CLAIM FLEET
 HEAVILY DAMAGED


 CoNSTANTINOPLE May The War Ministry claims that heavy dam- age has been inflicted on the vessels of the allied squadron now engaged in bombardine the Dardanelles. Re ports from the scene of activities state that in addition 10 the destruction of the whole superstructure of the French cruiser Jeanne Are by shell fire. three British vessels. the battleships MaJes tie Triumph and Vengeance have been badly damaged It is declared that the battle flags of all three vessels were shot away hy the furious fire of the Turkish sunners l. is also de clared that several English destroyers and other smaller vessels have been sunk and number of others have been compelled to retreat beyond the range of the Turkish guns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

ROTTERDAM, May 1.-Members of the Dutch Coast Guards report having heard heavy firing off the Frisian 1s-
 lands Thursday night. The firing was apparently many miles out to sea and extended over a period of nearly two hours and gradually growing indis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
PART. L.IAMENT DOUBLES DUTY ON
 SPIRIT EXPORTS TO FRANCE

an endeayor to defeat the proposed restrictions. Military necessity is the reason given by the government for the increased duty on spirits exported to France The enactment takes place immediately.
 Good music and dancing. o. E. S. Bazaar, May, 9th Admission 50 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

"od Maniseles Secret" from the ia nous story of Eugenie MarIitt and played by the Reliance Motion Picture Company Eagle Hall, Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
COAST GUARDS HEAR
 HEAVY FIRING THURSDAY

tinct. owing evidently to increasing distance. from the volume it is be- lieyed that it involved many large war vessels
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
GERMAN AIR CRAFT
 ATTACK AMERICAN SHIP

and but for the non- explosion of s number of the missiles it is probable that the vessel would have been de stroyed. The reason for the attack cannot be guessed as the vessel was flying the American flag The State Department has ordered an investi- gation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
cHILOREN'S DANCING
 EXHIBITION TONlGHT

All the different dances will bs in costume. Doors open at 800 D. m. Curtain at 8:45. Eagle Hall.
 Reserved seats st.00. general sdnnis sion 75c. Children 25c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

spring mail in cold storage in the sequestered bay al Dutch Harbor for
 two or three weeks while the pictures
 que Bear paints her funnel or 5wahs
 the pinnacle of performs some other nautical necessity that the benighted landsman. longing for his mail wotS not of, nor can guess as 10 the whl- flores. ANYWAY the Powers have spoken and there ye are"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

Don't miss it. Sunday night "old Maniselles Secret" Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
FACING STARVATION IN
 POLAND WAR DISTRICT

in many of the larger towns the avail able supplies are hardly sufficient to last two weeks As it is impossible for tho Germans to supply the needs of the famine stricken people it is pro bable that intense suffering and q large mortality will follow.
 Are you a subscriber to the Mug qes? If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

The Nugget is boosting Nome
 Advertise in it
 Subscribe for h Mail it to a friend aUtside,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

Territorial Inspector and grants an in crease in salary and also the bill pro- Viding for the election of city officials including the mayor The final busi- hess of the session will he concluded today
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

slightly III with rnalal1a a1fa ana}- 5c compelled to quit the canal zone gov ernorship on account of threatened ill health. His physicians say that he has been too long in the tropics
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

To get the news read the Nuuaet. GOV. GOETHALS ILL
 WITH MALARIA FEVEl
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

o. E. S.-BAZAAR-MAY 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

Did you ever see a Cake Walk" b,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

The fight was concluded this morn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Woman Charged With Fraud.

Mason City.-Mrs. Adam Mohr, g.,
cultured and prominent in lodge
work, has been brought here to an
swer to an indictment charging OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. She
was arrested at her home in Burling-
ton and denies that she has served a
term in prison for similar offense.
Mrs. Mohr came here last April and
agreed to buy the C. L. Berlin farm
for $2S,10O. During the negotiations
she secured s425 from Berlin on a
note and 5000 from Chief of Police
Max German and also got Germans
signature to note for $1,000. The
note was returned on demand. but the
money has not been paid. Mrs. Mohr
says it was simply loan and will be
paid in due time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
MASONVILLE

Dan Young, of Manchester, was
here Tuesday, inspecting bridges
damaged by the heavy rains of last
week.
p. H. Deyine of Ryan, is spending
a few days here with relatives and
friends.
Glen Duffy was a Dubuque visit
or last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. SOLVE of Mt. Horeb,
Wisconsin, were guests OF friends
here Wednesday.
James Murphy made a few days
visit here last week.
VIM. Nolan. Of Mason City, spent
Sunday with his parents, Of this
place.
A. M. SOLVE, formerly of Mason
vile, and Miss Nell Hatch, Of Man.
chester, were united in marriage at
Manchester last Wednesday noon.
Mike Ryan has returned from a
fortnight's visit to Winnepeg and
other points in. Canada.
Fred Ferguson and wife were
visitors at the Waterloo Cattle con-
SreSS last InurSQ2y.
John Crosby was business call
err in Manchester Saturday.
Miss Lucy O'Hogan of Waterloo,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mary.
The many friends of James Brophy
are sorry to hear that he is again
seriously Ill. .t ~.
Peter Nelson, a former resident
of this place, and now Of Storm
Lake, is spending a few days among
friends here.
Carl Breckenfelder accompanied
his wife to Iowa City, where she
will undergo a surgical operation.
Banta Hopkins of Delhi, called
hero Friday. The voice Of the auc-
tioneer will soon be heard in the
land.
Miss Nicenah Sullivan, student
of I. S. r. c., Of Cedar Falls, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Miss Abbie Hickey was Man
chester caller Saturday.
viii Behan and John CAREY
were Dubuque visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Davis and children
were passengers east Sunday.
Z. A. Mulvehill spent Saturday in
Waterloo.
Miss Mabel Mosher was a passen-
ger to Dubuque Saturday.
Ed Arthurs and c. A. Curtis have
added to their farm equipment by
the purchase of new international
Ensilage Cutters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Rhodes, Miss
Corinne Rhodes and Messrs. II. G..
McMahon and Connelley, of Waterloo
spent Sunday at the home Of o. Nc;
Mahon Their car flinched south
of town. and Floyd Durey rendered
efficient first aid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
{ ] 4 PATIENTS N |
Courts Motion Sustained In
Washington County Case.
WILL MEAN A LARGE SAVING
Board Of Control Grants Permission to
Move insane Patients from Hos-
pitaI to County Home-Saves
County $135 Month.

Washingtou.-Several patients from
the state hospital for the insane at
Mt. Pleasant have just been trans
ferred to the Washington county
home. This action is taken with the
consent Of the state board of control,
before whom the county board of in
sanity commissioners had hearing at
Mt. Pleasant. The patients wore trans
ferred in two automobiles.
This makes a total Of II Washing
ton county insane patients who have
been brought from Mt. Pleasant to
the county home recently. At first
there was opposition on the part OF
DR.. c. F.. Apologize, superintendent Of
the Mt. Pleasant institution, and the
board OF control. but after hearing
was had in habeas corpus proceed
ings before Judge Wilcockson and a
further hearing before the board Of
control, this objection was withdrawn
and permission given to transfer all
Of the patients which the county au-
thorities wished to move. with one ex-
ception.
Bringing the patients to the county
home will mean saving to the coun-
ty Of $135 q month or $3.50 year,
according to statement made by
members OF the county board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
MONTH

Mont
Mr.. VIM. Devlin sold horse to
Ryan buyers one day last week.
Misses Mamie and Lucy OHIO
gan visited their mother over Sun
day here.
Miss Mamie Gaffney was a bust
ness caller in Manchester recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McEnamy auto
ed to Cedar Rapids last Friday.
Mr.. John Shelley was a caller in
Winthrop recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devlin visited
VIM. Devlin one evening last week.
Miss Marie eastman, formerly Of
this place but now Of Coggon. was
taken to Anamosa to have opera
ton fer appendicitis the last Of
the week.
Mike Shelley is working for his
uncle, Martin Shelley, this week.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Gilkin and Agnes
arrived home from Iowa City after a
weeks visit with relatives there.
Mr.. VIM. Devlin had the misfor--
tune to cut his wrist with a knife,
having eight stitches taken in it,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
SHIPS SHELL TEUT0NS
BRITISH FLEET BOMBARDS WEST.
ENDE AND MIDDLEkERkE.
Artillery Duel and Fighting With
Bombs and Torpedoes Reported
by Paris.

Amsterdam, Oct. 6.-British war
ships again bombarded the German
positions at Westende and Middel-
kerke on the North sea coast. Allied
aviators. cooperating with the ships,
shelled the railway lines behind the
German front in Belgium.
Paris, Oct. 6.-Combats with artil-
lery, bombs and torpedoes continue
in Artois and the Champagne region.
The official co1hmunique issued by
the French war office states that a
violent artillery duel is in progress.
The text Of the communique follows:
I'm Artofs there has been rather
violent bombardment on both sides
along the whole front north of La
Scarpe and conflict with bombs and
torpcdoes in the sectors Of Quenne-
vieres. Vic-sur-Aisne and on the
plateau of Nouvron.
I'm Champagne. a continuous. re-
ciprocal cannonade has been going on,
particularly in the region of rEpine
de Vedegranges, near the Navarin
farm and TIE height Of Souain.
"ln the ArSonne. there have been
trench-to-trench fighting with grenades
and petards at Courtes Chaussees and
La File Morte. To the north OF Yer
dun. in the vicinity of Ornes. our ar
tillery fire struck 4 German train and
caused a very violent eXplosit n.
One OF our acroplnne squadrons
dropped SO shells on the railway sta.
ton al Riaches. near Peronne."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06

Mr. Geo. OFT, of Chicago, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr..
VIM. Miller and family.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs Joe Bechel and
daughter are visiting at the William
Boardman home near Colesburg.
Those from here who attended
a1eM oolIe4eM ~ NOUS AI!ep oVl
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cox and daugh-
ter, Clara, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. JOS
YIN and son, Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kellogg and son, Roy.
The pupils Of the Oneida school
who have been neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Oct.
i, arc as follows: Miss Putlers
room. Sth grade Nellie Dodge;
7th grade, Ruby Hansen, Mamie
Josyler. 9th grade, Pearl Hauser
Laura Bloomgrist, Marvin Dodge. 5th
grade, Liable Howe, Ralph Haight.
Miss Nash's room: 4th grade, Gertie
Burbridge, Mabel Burbridge. Susan
Bloomquist, Flora and Florence
Dodge. Sd grade, John Knox, Rose
Hansen. LIST grade, Marguerite Lay
hey, Marjorie Durham, Isabelle
Kramer, Martha Reimer, Henrietta
Kimber, Roscoe Dunan, Donald
Haight, Irene Layhey, Velma
Josyln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milroy CT Ryan,
were visiting relatives here Friday.
Mrs. S. T. Knox and son, John.
and Miss Mabel Nash, spent Sun
day with relatives at Hopkinton.
Lizzie Reimer returned home We'd
nesday from a several weeks visit
with reatives.
Mr.. Wayne Bushnell has bought
the cottage owned by Mr.. Joe Bechel.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham and son of
Manchester, were callers at the
Frank Kramer home Tuesday.
Those from here who attended
grange at Manchester Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Cox, Mrs. Kate
Cox, Mrs. Chas. Kellogg and Mrs.
John Carver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burbridge
and son, Will, and Mrs. F.. NJ. Bur
bridge and Gertie and Mabel were
Manchester visitors Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
RYAN,.

J. McE,yoy of Central City, was a
business caller in Ryan Monday.
Hugh McAleer Of Monti, transact
ed business in Ryan Friday.
P. J. McEnany returned to Ros--
coe, S. D., where he spent several
weeks with his son, Peter and wife.
Mrs. l. Turner and Mrs. B.,
Brayton, were shopping in Cedar
Rapids Saturday.
]. J. Goen of Manchester, visited
Ryan on business Friday.
Mike Caffney of Robinson, tran
sactea business in town Thursday.
Miss Rosie Ryan and brother, Mike,
attended church at Ryan Sunday.
Geo. Enry was a business caller
in Cedar Rapids Wednesday.
James Weller visited his uncle,
Andrew Weller, at Dubuque, for sew
eral days last week and reports
very pleasant time.
w. T. McElligott spent few
days last week unloading a car
load of the tile at Edgewood, where
he is thing his 200 acre farm near
that place
Frank Foley has placed his APP
plication to join the Ram Auto
School; week ago Frank started
to Manchester to get DR.. Molloy.but
when nearing Manchester his auto
got afraid Of the dark and settled
down in a nice soft bed Of mud.
which made it necessary for Frank
to send the s. o. S. to Tom Houla-
han for a good stought team.
Mrs. Hurley has rented her farm
to John Boss, Dave McElligott has
rented to Albert Swanson, and in
tends to make his home in Ryan
next year.
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan and her sis
ter, Lizzie. returned home Saturday.
after an extended visit with her
niece, Mrs. John Forgety, of Prairie
burg.
Miss Birdena Ward visited at the
w, r. Drummy hcme last Thursday.
Clare Drummy returned from
Iowa City Friday evening, where he
went to have his tonsils removed.
w. B. Robinson transacted bust
ness in this burg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph keegan were
calling on friends in Ryan Monday.
Father O'DCnald was visitor at
Father Molloy's home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sullivan were
business callers at Manchester We'd
nesday and while there called on
Mrs. NJ. Britt.
James Rizer has purchased the
stock of goods owned by Merriam
and Mangold.
Mrs. Thomas Turner was shop
ping in Cedar Rapids Thursday.
w. Fl. Ward is having a new fur
mace placed in his house. Geo. Emry
is doing the work.
We note by the papers that Mr..
and Mrs. Rich Houlahan, twenty
years ago, were running the Ideal
Hotel. Rich can remember things
that happened back in those early
days.
Mrs Katherine Kinley of CCggon,
was a business caller in Ryan We'd
nseday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
New Enuiand Caution.

the caution OF the New Englandef
Ii giving a direct answer to a direct
question is proverbial. Two natives Of
New Hampshire town met after the
funeral, and the first asked: Was
not your fathers death very sudden ?"#
Slowly drawing one hand from his
pocket, and pulling down his beard.
the other replied, thoushtfully: WAL.
rather sudden for him." III 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Wife's lnuratitude.

''All my efforts to be useful around
home come to naught," walled an
Atchison man. The other day 1t en-
tered my head to do the family wash
ing. But because l put tea towels in
the washing machine with white
clothes, and later put colored clothes
with white clothes, and still later
washed dishes with water took from
the washing machine after the wash
ing was done, my wife ordered me to
leave the premises" kansas City
Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Gifts That Brinq Happiness,

1t is not rare gifts that make men
happy. 1t is the common and simple
and universal gifts; it is health and
the glance of sunshine ilA the morn
ing; it is fresh air: it is the friend,
the lover, it is the kindness that
meet u.s. on the journey; it may be
only a word, smile, a look; it is
these and not any rarity of blessing
that are Gods gentle art OF making
happy orrisCn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Developmens of Human Jaw.

The bony structure OF prehistoric
human jaws was of astonishing mas
siveness and strength. They were
buttressed. as if to withstand terrific
violence. But when chins began to be
worn, nature was obliged to furnish
pads for thenl--to which circum stance
Doctor Robinson attributes the origin
OF the Geshy covering that adorns this
part OF the face today, bcautifyinS
its contCir
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
RUSSIANS ASTCMlSH GERMANS
Berlin Wonders Where Gear Finds
Courage for Aggressive Move.
ment Against Bulgaria.

Berlin. Oct. 6.-Russia's utimatutn
to Bulgaria provoked establishment
here. says an item given out by the
Overseas News agency. In continna-
tion the Overseas agency says:
Political circles wonder where Rus
STA, after her recent defeats in the
eastern theater of war. finds courage
for an aggressive movement of this
sort.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Unnecessary Work.

Mrs. Axe-'Hannah. hope you
didn't forget to wash the fish thor.
oughly before you put it in to bake"
Hannah-"Mah Ian! What fur All
gwine wash fish OATS bin a-lioin' in
de watah all hits life? "-Boston Tran.
script.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Passed Him a Gentle Hint.

What Is the hardest part of your
work as a lecturer?" asked the man
designated as POSTMASTER. "As a
rule" replied Nj. Speekins, "the hard
est part of my work is waking the
audience up after the inan who intro
duces me has concluded his remarks"
kansas City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Surely in Hard Luck.

An old darby appeared in the doc
tors Office one morning, plainly very
low in his mind. The doctor. recog'
nizing his old patient. greeted him in
his most inspiriting manner. well.
elijah, how is the rheumatism these
days?" "pohly. polly. sab" replied
Elijah dejectedly. "Belieb me, Marse
Doctor, Use jest movin picture o.
pain"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
CiincS to Dreams,

I could give up tobacco and alcohol
and clean collars and servants and ev-
erything you could think of-but not
dreams. Without them the earth is
just sort of backyard of a place;
and with them, an infinite garden
w. J. Locke, in Septimus. -..p, IT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for Oct.
d, 1915.
Anderson Mrs. J. A.
Anderson, John 2.
Logan, w. E.
Reenl, f. c.
Smith, c. C.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office October IS. 1915,
if not called for before that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Look for Matches.

Doi:'t put away mems or boys cloth
ing for the winter or summer without
first searching the pockets for
matches. Mice will gnaw matches for
the phosphorus. Bad fires are often
started nv them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
FLOODING Powder Magazine.

A flooding device 10 prevent the eH.
plosion of the powder magazine is
fitted to most big battieships. BY
simply turning on a number of taps
sea water is allowed to rush through
pipes into the powder store, which is
rendered harmless in case Of fire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
"Hohenxoilern Luck"

1.-The HohenZollcrn Luck is a plain
gold ring. with black stone. in the
possession of the kaiser. Frederick
the Great received it from his father
with note. declaring that SO long as
it remained in the family the race
would prosper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06

To those who have oil lamps few
hints will simplify their case. Ii they
are used every night. they should be
kept filled and trimmed every day.
Wash the lamp chiml.css when the
dishes are washed Do not FIJI the
lamp quite full. Leave about one inch
for expansion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Has Some Disadvantages. !

1t is useless for a middle-aged man
to yearn to be a boy again. Besides.
If it were possible to go back that
way, the embarrassing of fences and y
chopping cordwood on Saturday would e
be revived with his adolescence
Houston Post. ..-,.t.e "A h .,sstf All ;s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Admiration.

"Bliggins is a remarkable fisher
man." Yes. I honestly believe it's
more wonderful for a man to think up
the stories Bliggins tells than it would
be actually to catch the fish,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Plain Citizen and Philosorhy,.

Happiness" detained the philoso-
oher pompously, lis only the pursuit I;
of something, not the catching Of It. W.
"Oh, | don't know answered. the
plain citizen. "Have you ever chased 8
the last Car on rainy dallas
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
sure Cure.

MY love, wish YOU wouldn't paint.
'All the women do, dear" But it Il
locks like an admission on your part
that you are not already perfect. and
that pains me" What could she do
but stop? - ,.St.s Il s