davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
Notes.

A little girl friend living IN Scott street
tells as in all seriousness. says The
Chicago Mas, OF an incident which
we must allow is indeed remark
able, She says that their canary bird,
which had not sung for two years, pped
up ON last Wednesday morning and has
been singing beautifully ever since. She
believes that the election OF Cleveland
has wrought this desirable change, aud
we are sure that none OF US would dis
abnse our little .riend's mind OF this
pleasant conceig
The house in the English village OF
Daydon wherein Sir Isaac Newton lived
when he saw the lamols apple fall still
survives IN remnants built into modern
structure. Tie stumps OF the great
trees for which the place was remark
able In Sir lsaac's time are all that is lef,
Of the shady nook in which he
medi,ated.
A Russian can plead Infancy for n
long lime, as he does not come OF age
til he is 20 years old.
The only city in the world on the line
OF the equator is Quito, and there the
sun rises and sets At the same hour all
the year round-6 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
ForYounger Readers.
SHORT STORIES FOR LITTLE Folks


n, ,yh;rb Sin. wro,e. "Tbarls IN, tho
butiini Bist doll In, she Ind awful old.
| fashioned close. Thanks for the French
nu,-cracl;er, but two Of his teeth were
| broken. Nv toy dogs tail did not suit
me al all nv china set OF dishes were
nice. but one saucer had a crack in it,"
| things SHE Wanted on separate cards.
and soon tle large basket was heaping
full.
She wanted little Worlds Fair. a toy
elevator for her dolls. a work box,
some rings. a pair OF bracelets. new
dresses. she wanted a lemonade foun.
tain that would spout all the time. She
wanted II TO snow ice cream: she wanted
| a whole COME ctionery town and a private
| candy mandatory and many other
thinys.
This task done, she put on her new
mink flrs, tied her os,rich.tipped hat
under her chin and started on her
Journey. AS IL was TO be real adyen.
lure. she said nothing to her mamma or
papa. She thought on her return she
would tell them all about it.
Other. were going no TO the Kings
palace with petitions and thanks. SO
Alice had no trouble finding the way.
Al las, She, with many others. stood
with their baskets before the King.
,,>to,,, a,,, r.,d,, FOE ,,our ,t,,i.. -
IA. sa;J "Vv;li oar, an. boid 500 ,Io
hesl"t .o,,ain;r,' lie ,h,nL" H.a ~v
a asen iI e,d ~, H., nh. h,ste, ''y
' az, 49, 40 dr"ts.d dt;"d'n ,,,,t.s
ar nsr," ~ ,ha"ts whiIo NAN ,srd
At ,,,,,i.nS Ike, H., I;,,t.
crJ;nnI,. iii uhn"s no,her Ven, nn,
,,,asbino, Rad Lar Ia,ge hasl,et ALL ,,,i,h
,h S,s nav ''S' '"Ss '''"'' "'''H WIN
'''S St. hod u,a,t.s IN, ba, bo,,. h.-
uo'her a noJn'nver dress. thants for
n G owe, ,hants Sor the .nnsbius thani,s
q,r :, liza ,hat cave ,n her windoy ewe,v
norn;ng No. zinc w her ,hants e.,
Inbnnv tones giying her n ride nm bis
Si.d ,ISops ~ r"b Ia, and Jrcss a,ins
had sent sr her, in act Alice couldn,, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
4 Boys Essay on Breath.

a little boy in Minneapolis public
school recently handed into the teacher
the following composition on "Our
BREATH"
"Cur breath Is made Of air. lit were
not ior our breath We should die. The
breath keeps going through our liver.
our lights and our lungs Boys shut up
in room all day should not breathe.
they should wait Until they get out of
doors. Air in a room has clrbonocidr
in il, aud carbonocidc Is poisoner than
mad dogs. Once some men was shut
mp in black hole in India. carbono.
eide got into that there hole and alore
morning nearly every one Of them was
dead. Girls wear corsets which squeeze
their diagrams too much. Girls cannot
run and holer ike boys cause their
diagrams are squeezed. II ! was girl
! would Just run and holler so my da.
gram would grow. That's all ON
breath"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
A Thanksgiving Story.
~. y Maii and Eprcn)


II seemed 10 Alice that she had only
been asleep a minute, but when she
opened her eyes it was broad daylight.
81 suppose must Jump right up as this
thanksgiving day and | give my party
this afternoon
Most certainly" replied a strange
voice but don't forge, the baskets"
'What baskets ?" she asked; and then
Alice saw a queer-looking little old man
set an immense basket ON the table,
and before she could count he had
whisked out OF the room.
She sprang out Of bed and ran 10 peep
into the basket, thinking some one had
sent her nice Thanksgiving remem-
brance.
"oh, how provoking Only one little
empty baske, inside big empty basket.
That's just my luck" she murmured
I'm always disappointed What a
horid, mean trick that was TO play on
me, believe that little old man was a
misehieyous boy with ialse-face on. |
and savir.. ,ue h., How ,oo,ed
herr II Il w,s Cousin Dick m nav
him bacl, -
Alice lIfed -, ,,,e li,,,c h,slo, 1-,dsr
II vac io,,a, ' ~.',,r,' =" H.. 81
these lines.
u,n1
basi One f,r r" your isank' N" o,Ssr for
your petitions, Ansi they are filled. re,nrn 10
the King.
MEs5EEGER TO ms ROYAL HiCHsrss.
"Tbati loy.,yr sh. cried claiming
nel hands. VI have wanted so much to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19


He hurried mp TO the Office when he
entered the hotel and without waiting to
register inquired eagerly, ANY letter
for me3" The clerk sorted over a
package with the attention that comes
Of practice, then threw one--a very
small one--on the counter.
The travelling salesman tool; Il up
with a curious smile that twisted his
pleasant locking face into a mask OF
joyful expectancy.
lie smiled more as he read Il. Then.
oblivious of other travellers who jostled
hun, he laid Il tenderly against his lips
and actually kissed II.
a loud guiiaw startled him. "Now
look here, old fellow" said a voice,
',hat won't do, you know. Too spooney
ior anything. Confess, now. YOUR wife
did not write that letter"
"No, she didn't" said the travelling
man, with an amazed look as II he
would like to change the subject. "That
letter is from my best girl"
This admission was so unexpected
that the trio OF friends who had caught
him said no more until they had eaten a
good dinner aud were seated in a chum's
room. Then they began to badger him.
ITS no use; you've got to read Il to us,
Dick" said one OF them. I'VE want
TO know all about your best girl."
$50 YOU shall, said Dick, with great
GOODNESS. 81 will give sou the letter and
you can read II yourselves; there II is, -
and he laid II ON the table.
a'l ptif.gg mt - said tho pua ,tl,n "a, 4
been the loudest in demanding H. I've
like to chat little, but hope that we
are gentlemen. The lady would hardly
care 10 have her letter read by this
crowd"
But insist on H." was the answer.
"There's nothing to he ashamed of, ex.
cept the spelling That's little shaky,
I'll admit, but she won't care in the least.
Read II, Hardy, and Judge for YOURSELF
Thus urged, Hardy took up the letter
and read It. There were only lev
words. First he laughed, then swallow
ed suspiciously, and as he finished II
threw II on the table again and rubbed
his hands across his eyes.
"PslawV' he said, III had a love
letter like that
Fair play" cried one OF the others,
with an uneasy laugh. s.
I'll read II TO you, boys" said their
friend, seeing they made no move 10
take II. And this was what he read.
Nj owen deer Pa Pa. 81 mi PRalr every
mite and wen KS yute picthure Ask god to
bless YOU good 81 Ia Ia yare hes, gud
Dooly.
For moment or two You have said
the whole company had hay fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
QUALITY RIsING!:-::-::::::;::::::.:::::
PRICES FALITNGl

Il Is only fair when quality goes up
prices should 80 up with a.. This,
however, happens 10 he the season OF
tho year when the unexpected H. lln-
bile 10 occur. Perhaps that doesn't
explain Just why quality IL rislng and
prices are falling, hat tits - fact Just
the same, aud tue fnct IL ali you care
about. We are giving away nothing
1t hasn't come to that yet, but II
the drop In prices doesn't stop very
soon, buyers win scarcely have 10
take along their poclSet-b0lk VIII en
they 20 on purchasing expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

like 10 tell you more abou, the dinner,
and what good things were prepared for
the children; Of the turkey, the fruit cake,
nuts, candy and ice cream; and how the
children played delightful games. But
! have only time to send each Of YOU
couple OF baskets; one is small and the
other is large, In which will you put
YOUR thanksp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
A Corn IluSklug.

A letter from Ansonia, Ct, to the
New York Snn, gives tile following ac-
couu, OF a recent affair in that state:
Next to camp.meelin', the Connec,i-
cut young folks love the annual corn
huskin'i so when Farmer Elijah Wood
ward OF Torringford sent out invitations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

You have your choice Of
Two lines Of cars. The line
Of theSalt Lake Rapid Trans
II Company passes directly
through our addition; while
The Salt Lake City Street
Car Company has a line 10
minutes walk from our lots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08
POIITICS-IOCAIL

The Manitowoc County Democratic
Club perfected its organization on Satur-
day last by the appointment of commit
tees. Pesident Villas announced the
following: Executive, John Nagle, Hen
ry Wits, NJ. H. Murphy, DR.. F. Luhman,
John Bolen. Finance, G. DAIMLER, Gus
tav Mueller, IL. Mulholland.
4. j. Schmitz addressed a political
gathering at Reedsville on Saturday eve
ming last.
Henry Levenhagen of Mishicott has
announced himself as a candidate for the
Office of sheriff.
Fred Mertz Of Maple Grove has con-
cluded to be candidate for member of
assembly from the First district.
AT the mass meeting IN Reedsville on
Saturday last the two aspirants. for dis
trict attorney were il attendance. j. G..
Schultz was determined that they should
give practical illustration of the fact that
politics makes strange bedfellows. y
Crate was the first to retire and he was
shown his room. Soon after Chloupek
intimated he'd like to have little Sleep
and he was taken to the same room. This
time the key was turned from the outside.
Cratic was sleeping peacefully, though
occasionally his dearest foe" would ap-
pear in nightmare form and the word
"Chloupek would be uttered in the
tomblike voice OF the somnambulist
John tried the door and found it locked
He looked through the window and
dreaded the leap. He then disrobed and
pinched Cratic in the ribs hoping he'd
roll on the floor and do himself injury
sufficient to prevent further activity dur.
ing the campaign. But the pinch only
made Isaac snore in higher key, and
Chloupek proceeded to bunk with him
In the morning when Schulz came to
liberate them they were snoring in con
cert each embracing the other as if they
were twins. Schulz is now advertising
his hotel as the Politicians House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08

ALTHOUGH there is but remote pos
sibility of the choIera becoming epidemic
in this country it will be necessary to ap-
ply all preventative measures in good
season so that if the scourge does come
we may be prepared to present a bold
front to its advances. The sporadic cases
that Will naturally turn up in different
parts of the United States will not neces-
sLrily tend to spread of the disease I'M
less they find Judgment in proper soil,
and this is just what we must seek to
prevent. The healthy location of Mani
towoc should not be the means of blind
ing us as TO the need Of stricter sanitary
measures the next few months. A short
trip through the city will disclose many
accommodations of animal and other refuse
matter which demand removal or thor
ough disinfection. Every stagnant pool
that serves as reservoir for the filth of
the neighborhood is a standing invitation
to the little cholera germs to como and
multiply, and the sooner these breeding
grounds are removed the better for the
health of the city. Back yards should
be cleaned up and wherever there are in
dicatlons that wells collect surface drain
age the water should be boiled before
drinking. 1t is only by rigid adherence
to proper sanitary regulations that we
can hope to make ourselves proof against
the dread destroyer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08

Mr.. VAN PELT, Editor of the Craig,
Mo-, Meteor, went to drug store at
Hillside, Iowa, and asked the physician
IN attendance to give him dose of some
thing for cholera morbus and looseness
OF the bowels. He says: 81 felt SO
much better the next morning that con-
Guided to call on the physician and get
him to fix up supply OF the medicine.
| was surprised when he handed me a
bottle of ChamberlMn's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he pre-
scribes it regularly in his practice and
finds 1t the best he can get or prepare. I
can testify to its efficiency in my case at
all events" For sale by n. Hinrichs.
Druggist. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. j. CONWAY was in the city on
Tuesday.
DAN MAHosEY of Amigo was in the
city last week
J. w. BARNES was in Milwaukee on
Monday on business.
JAMES O'HARA ESQ. of Muskegon was
in the city on Thursday last.
CAPTAIN Louis PETERSON of the Phoe-
nix was in the city on Friday last.
Mrs. MORSE of Maine is visiting her
sister-in-law Mrs. Emery of this city.
Mr.. AND Mrs. ROBERT HAUKoHL of
Milwaukee have been visiting friends in
the city.
JOSEPH Villas has been appointed a
member of the democratic state central
committee.
FERD. OsTENFELDT will attend the
National Enaompment Of the G. A. r. in
Washington
Mr.. A. p. JOHNSON and family of Chica-
go are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Tori
son of this city.
L. G. SBNGLAUB and John Chloupek
are in Oshkosh to-day to be lookers-op
at the convention.
MISS CLARA BoUGHToN left for Milwau-
kee on Tuesday to be present at the open
ing of the Normal School.
Mr.. PEBBLES, superintendent OF the
Manitowoc Seating Go. was called homo
by the serious illness of his W ife.
ORRIN AND WILLIE ToRRIsoN left on
Wednesday OF last week for Deco rah, IL.
where they are attending college.
JAMES HAMILTON of Chicago and Hollie
Hamilton of Milwaukee were called here
this week by the serious sickness Of their
mother.
Mr.. BULDT, foreman of The Sheboygan
Journal was in the city on Monday on
his way to Michigan where he will spend
few days.
JOSEPH SIMON who has for some time
been in the employment of Lehmkuhl &
Dicke is now a salesman at the store Of
o. Torrison & Co.
FRED MEIsNEsT finished his institute
work last week and is spending few
days in the city before going to Madison.
He completes his university course next
year.
Mas. CAPTAIN HANSON returned on
Monday from her European trip. For
tunately the steamship on which she
came had no outbreak of cholera and so
she was not detained.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN of Chicago. one of
the survivors of the ili-fated Sea-Bird
was in the city one day last week. He
paid his respects to Mrs. Emery whose
husband was lost on the boat.
ZEKE HARRIS who has been in the en-
ployment of the J. I. Case Co. of Racine,
is affected with writer's paralysis of the
arm and has been forced in consequence
to temporarily resign his position.
Mr.. l.. J. CONWAY returned from Alma
poe on Saturday last. He says pease and
other farm products are coming to mar
ket there in considerable quantities and
that everything is OF good quality.
MAX STAEHLE left for Port Washing
ton last week to take charge of the pub
lie school there. g. NJ. Morrissey left for
hiei last week to get acquainted with
school matters there before assuming
charge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08

THE Third Ward school opened with an
attendance of 397. larger by 40 than any
preceding year. The increased attend
ance is no doubt largely due to the at
traction which the new building offers
and it would be matter for congratula
ton if there were not a well formed sus-
picion that many Polanders were induced
to send children to the school because of
some squabble in their parochial school
and that when the hard feeling engender-
ed subsidies they will be withdrawn again.
This periodic action Of the Polanders is
constant menace to the graduation and
work of the school but is apparently be-
yond the control of the school board. IF
permanency were connected with the
movement the pupils coHld be properly
classified and the work OF the school
could continue, but the past teaches
that no sooner have provisions been made
for their reception but they disappear as
suddenly as they came. Unless assured
that the children are sent with the inten-
ton of keeping them in the school for the
year some temporary. arrangement should
be made for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08
TO 1HE PILOT.

OF course 1t is rather hard to confine
editors to chronicling nothing but bare
cold water facts, and to take out the cold
they are tempted to draw on their i'm
agination for warmer lines. This is all
right, but when they 60 so far as John
Maggie did in smeariug big blank blotch
on my reputation as a crack yachtsmer,
it is not all right. Since DR.. Schweichler
who knew my experiences, las left I had
hard work il getting some one to share a
cruise with me; and now since you made
me capsize | could not get dog to ac-
company me. And John take this back,
erase this black blot the other coloring
may stand. JOHN SCHURrTK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08

ATTENTION is hereby called to the fol-
lowing circular issued by Worlds Fair
committee which has for its object the
collection of sum of money sufficient to
defray the expenses of two young Wis
consin artists engaged in preparing a
work of art for the Columbian EXPOSE
tion.. 1t is movement inaugurated by
women and expected to be carried out by
women. Manitowoc County is called
upon to furnish at least 5000 for the above
purpose. am ready to receive contri-
buttons by mail, or In person at G. Fech-
ter's book store on the south side of the
river. Mrs. CHARLES FBCHTRK.
To the ladies Of the Worlds Fair County
Auxiliary Committees:
In accordance with the enclosed circu-
lar, relating to the work of art to be pur-
chased by contributions by women of
state we have decided to employ the SER
vices of Miss Jean Miner, of Madison, and
Miss Nellie Mears, of Oshkosh, two young
artists of Wisconsin, endorsed by the
celebrated sculptor dorado Taft, under
whose instructions they are now work
ing.
By employing these girls inspired by
energy and love of art we enable them
to make an exhibit, anC early in their life
work gain notice and rsputation.
We earnestly solicit your aid in raising
the necessary funds 10 carry ont this pro
ject. The success of this undertaking
depends entirely upon the contributions
of the women of our state
We authorize you to raise the money
in your county in such manner as you
shall deem advisable, sending the same
by Post Office order or draft, enclosing
also list of donors name to either men,
Der of the committee on Woman's Work.
This plan has been endorsed by the
State Board of Worlds Fair Managers,
and left in the hands of
Yours very truly,
Mrs. JOHN WINANs, Chairman, GAINESVILLE
Mrs. w. p. LYNDE, Milwaukee,
Mrs. GEO. G. GINTY, Chippewa Falls,
Committee on Woman's Work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08

ALL the city schools opened on Monday
of this week. The corps of teachers en-
ployed IN the several schools has been
published in former issues of The Pilot.
The German Lutheran parochial school
opened on Monday August 20 with Mr..
Amling as principal. Mr.. Amling is a
young man and was formerly resident
of Milwaukee.
The Catholic parochial school opened
on Monday Of this week with a corps of
six teachers the same number employed
last year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08
Manltowoe pilot
CITY AND COUNTY.
THUR DIY. SEPT. 3 1909.

HAY fever patients have now the coun-
try to themselves.
The boom edition OF The Chronicle
will be issued next week.
STORES will close Friday afternoon and
evening, on the last day OF County Far.
HENRY HINRIcHs brides himself par
tsealarly on being superintendent OF the
Art Department OF the County Fair.
THE eaissen for the north side approach
OF the new bridge was sunk on Monday.
The mason work on the south approach
is now completed. The superstructure
IS being pus in place and soon the whole
thing will assume definite form and shape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08
Remarkable Cures
OF
IL YOEEHOlA
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY:

For catarrh Of the stomach in my
case Septicide has proven itself to be
all you claim for it. | would not be
without it in my house for many times
its cost" G. b. VAN NORMAN,
966 National Ave. Milwaukee,
From my own experience in the
use of Septicide for a serious stomach
trouble | look upon it as the best
household remedy known"
H. c. BARNARD,
217 Ninth St, Milwaukee
Il suffered intensely with dyspepsia
for over 30 years. Septicide is the
only remedy which ever gave me per
manent relief; it has cured me perfect
ly" j. II. MATHER,
IT'S Twenty-frst Street.
Il suffered for years with dyspepsia
and diarrhoea One bottle of Sept
eide has made new man of me. /
look upon this remedy as a perfect
wonder. j. Il. WILSON,
With Schlessinger q Mayer, Chicago.
"Septicide has cured for me one of
the worst forms Of dyspepsia that ever
tortured human being. Inever. saw
anything like it, l am really new
man who has commenced life all
over" II. WIxoN, Gen,l Manager,
Sicgel Cooper, Il CO., Chicago.
Quart bottles Sl.00 or six for $500.
Call for a circular
Sold by O. 4 ALTER, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08

By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an lpflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbl1ng sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can betaken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inf1amed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrn)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
IS Sold by Druggist, 75c. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08
ARRIVALS:

The Gun Club of this city known as
the Sober Hunting Club" is the most
successful one ever organized Ia the city
and is the means of developing consider
able talent in marksman qualities. DIR.
Henry is the acknowledged leader but the
doctor has been q crack shot ever since
he was kid and is fit to enter a tourna
ment with professionals. On Sunday last
he killed eight birds out OF ten both traps
being sprung simultaneously. 10 Staehle
and Koebke come in as good seconds.
10 Nichols, Charles Hutchinson, Louis
Krejci, A. Rank, Lange, Stretch and John
Staudt are good shots. julie Nelson is
not regular member but occasionally
takes part and does excellent work.
The Club has things fitted up finely at
Klingholz Park and practice days are a
genuine treat to all participating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-09-08

HENRY VTs met with a rather painful
accident on Friday last. He WAS at work
on some new machine when his attention
was attracted elsewhere, and he did not
observe that his hand was too close TO the
narhiroly until the tips OF his fiagers
were crushed. They had to be amputated
close to the first joint