davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ANEMONE

Dainty, blue anemone,
Hiding on the mountain stair.
Where the sunshine lovingly
Falls In splerdor rich and rare.
Dainty, blue anenione,
Hiding by the mountain way,
Gazing upward modestly
Like nun about to pray.
Founding of the sun and dew,
Child of mist and purple morn.
Lifting eyes of sweetest blue
From the bed where you were born.
Dainty, blue anemone,
Pressing close to Natures heart,
On the wide-swept, upland lea,
Where the waving grasses part.
Lift to me your tender face,
Little nun Of azure eyes,
Grant me last the fleeting grace
That within them deeply lies.
Satin, gray and filmy mist,
Wrap this maiden tenderly,
Whom the mountain dew has kissed,
Dainty, blue anemone.
Charles f. Kingsley, in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

Many readers who do not follow the
literature of engineering will he in
terested in the statement that one OF
the methods employed by American
engineers in forming reservoir dams
is to call in the services of a powerful
jet of water, as in hydraulic mining.
BY directing such a jet against the up
per slopes of valley, the sand, soil
and gravel secured from the hillsides
can be carried by the force of the
stream to the site of the dam in the
lower part Of the valley BY suitable
management, the water not only con
veys the materials, but consolidates
them in position, dropping the larger
stones at the sides and carrying the
finer material to the center of the
dam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

GTATE OF WISCONSIN Nh>rowoc CorN.l
- oURr In Probate
In he mattoroi the estate of Catherine Nogei
ltCe, scd, iutcSMte
ON reading and filing the petition of Nick
Nteltzer, of MiShicuJ In said county represent
ing among other things that Catherine Nugel AN
iuhabitaut of said county, on the Gth day of Jan,
nary, \. II. lsg9a Manitowoc City died mites
tate, leaving estate to hc administered. and that
the aid petitioner is It brother Of said deceased
and praying thai administration Of said estut,
be to Casper Pluckclmanu granted
1t Is ordered that said petition he heard at
spec al term ui said county court to hc held on
Fuesd ~, the ilst dUy gf December \ ID 1874 a
10 o'clock \ NJ, nj Che office of the county
Judge, in the city of Mauituwuc, I'm said county
Ordered further that notice Of the time an,
pl' e 80 appointed, be given To- all persons in
terc-ted 10y publication hereof for three weeks
.ucces,iyciy. prior 60 said DAY Of hearing In III,
Mauituwoc Pilot, n weekly newspaper publish
ed at the city of MunitoWoc IN said county.
Dated al Manitowoc, the nth day Of Novemb
er, A. -. 1901
BY the Court,
j, $. ANDERSON, County Judge
A9ulph Chloupek, Attorney.
Publish Nov. p, -. Dec. >
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

If you want TO insult visiting c0un-
tryman ask him 20 send up his card 20
the person upon whom he desires To
call. His an'ipathy to cards must have
been born OF experience with buuco
steerers and gold bricks. Here is a
typical denizen of the fields and woods
come to New York to see a friend liv
ing in a big apartment house. fifth
floor. TO the bcllboy: mir. Fr#uklia
live yerc?' Yes" TEL i'm waHtto
see i'm Give me your card. pi. ase."
card? Who said anything bout card q?
Jes' tell Mr. Franklin want TO see I'M
What name shall / say2" Name .
What business you got asking m.
name? | tell you | want 10 see Mr..
Franklin; he's sNpectiu' me, and don't
want aone ofyour blamed foolis hress.'
The elevator ascends and deseeuds. the
boy returning with this mess qe: Mr..
Franklin says what is your busine SIS
he l.. very much engaged just now. He
wants 70 know who YOU are" "No ie Il
tell Mr. Franklin he can 90 TO ~! lie
invited me To eat dinner with him. and
now pretendS he don't know ne. That's
New York all over" He goes away in a
huff, and il takes Franklin week 10
make peach. Y. Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
a Romance Of
St. Augustine
By LOUISE A. McGAFFEY.
copyrighted by Daily Story Pub. Coz

CT. AUGUSTINEe en- fete presents the
y prettiest picture imaginable, and
one need not be surprised to meet ro-
nance at any turn of its quaint old
streets. And the cathedral on the
plaza, with its ancient Spanish belfry.
would seem to be one of the most like
IS places in the city for story, or, at
least, for the beginning Of one. So
must have thought the fate that
watches over our mundane affairs whe n
on Easter Sunday of last year the bells
began to ring out their joyous invita-
ton to the world
As the orderly crowds thronged into
church two young men crossed the
plaza and entered. One was in naval
uniform; the other dressed as "A tour
lists guide, and both were bronzed as
if from long sea service. They seemed
to avoid attention, and took seats be-
hind pillar, behind which they could
watch the entrance without themselves
being seen.
The services were half over when a
lady and a gentleman came in AT the
great door and passed down the aisle
towards the altar. The gentleman was
stout and middle-aged, the lady in the
bloom of 20 years. The man seemed
in the height of good humor; the
woman was evidently in serious trou-
BILE.
As they passed, looking neither TO
the right nor to the left. one Of the
young men touched the other on the
arm, with a glance at the pair. He
was answered by a nod, and presently
both left the church, Slipping out by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
SPAWN I.iniment.

English SPAWN Liniment removes All
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps ond Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney Ring-Bone. Stiles
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs.
etc, Save $50 by the use Of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by F. c. Buer-
static.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Il PROBATE MAHIrowoc cogNrY corgr

II PROBATE MANlrowoc CoUSTY CorpT
In the matter OF the estate of Arthur RAIN
deceased
On reading and fling the petition of Alviru
tahn, administrators of the estate of sad de-
'eased for the adjustment and allowance ol her
administration account and the assignment OF
Tie residue of said estate TO such other persons
az are 10y law entitled 10 the .amel
Ii is ordered that said account bee examined
adjusted and allowed at special term or said
court TO Toe held al the office Of the county
uGga in the city of Nauitowoc, in said county
on Tuesday, the loth day Of December. \, -.
i@ /.
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjust
mont and allowance of such account 10y this
curt as af0rt said the residue of said estate he
10y the further order and Judgment of thi-
court assigned To such persons as ave by law
entitled to the same.
II Is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance Of such
account, aud of the assignment of the residue
# said estate he given 10 all persons interested
uy publication of this order for three success
i've weeks. before said day, in the Mauitow0c
Pilot. . weekly newspaper printed and publish.
ed at the city of Manitowuc aud state of Wis
nunsin.
Dated Nov. 5, 1901,
BY the Court.
j. =. ANDERSON County Judge
~cdgwlvk. SodywiCk s. Schmidt, Attorneys
Pub NOV. l-li-2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
IN PROBATE -MANrrowoC CorNTY COURT
IN the matter Of the estate Of Michael BraC

~ PROBATE MANrrowoC County Court.
IN the matter of the estate Of Michael BraC-
ley, deceased.
On reading ard fling the petition of Terrence
Bradley, executor of the estate Of said deceased
for the adjustment AVID allowance of his admin
istration account and the assignment of the
residue of said estate to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same):
Il is ordered that said account be examined
adjusted and allowed at special term Of said
court to be- held at the office II the county
Judge in the city of NanitowoC in said county,
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of December, A. d.
1901
1t is further ordered that upon the adjust.
meut and allowance of such account 10y this
court, rs aforesaid the residue of said estate be
10y the further order and judgment of this
court, assigned to such other persons as are by
law entitled TO the same.
II is further ordered. that notice Of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account, and Of the assignment of the residu,
II said estate, hc given to all persons interested
Ivy publication of this order for three success
i've weeks before said day, in the Mauitowut
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and publish
I'd at the city Of Manitowoc and state of Wis
gOnsin.
Dated November 9Th 1901.
BY the Court,
J, : ANDERSON County Judge
Nash & Nash, Attorneys
Pub Nov. I-li-2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Hungry Young Wrcns

a New York man who has just re-
turned from a vacation spent in Nir-
ginia tells story about the enormous
appetites Of three baby wrens which
leads one to believe the proyerb, "hun-
CRY as a bear needs revision IN favor
Of these birds. The New Yorker found
nest of wrens near the place where
he was stopping, and took up position
favorable for watching the birds at
leisure, Within four and half hours
the mother wren had made 10 trips to
the nest, and this was the bin Of fare
he baby birds, three in number, con-
sumed: Twenty green caterpillars, 10
May flies, 20 unidentified insects. II
worms, two bugs, ten gras choppers,
seven spiders, and a chrysalis or two.
How is that for an appetite ?-G Golden
Days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
The "Hero of Memphis"

Rev. Aloysius Weaver, a Franciscan
priest, who died at the Santa Barbara
mission in California the other day.
was al one time well known as 1.-The
hero of Memphis" for his heroic work
as a nurse during the yellow fever
plague in that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
4 CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50.cent bottle
of Greene siWarranted Syrup of Tar if
II fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded
CHAs, \. GROFFMAN,
HENRY HlNRGCHS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN PROBATE -MANfrowoc CoUNFY CoURT,
a In tLn mltinr .t .hn ..Atata- ~ hnlI.L. Nm,

IN PROBATE -MANfrowoC CoUNTY Court
In the matter of the estate o. Dennis Magic
deceased.
To All Whom Ii May Concern Letters test
amentary on said estate having been issued e
Annie Maggie on the 9Th day Of November a. d
1901 and six months from and after said DAY
being allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance, notice is hereby given that the under
signed will, IN the first Tuesday, Of December
\. y. 1901 and January and March A. D. 1877!
and on the last day of the time so limited al
the Probate Office in the city of Man!towoc, IL
said ounty. receive, examine and adjust al
claims and demands of all persons against sale
deceased.
Dated November 5th 1891.
J, :. ANDERSON County Judge
Nash &, Nash Attorneys.
Pub. Nov. 1-li.2-2s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

Tasmania is said to be the soberest
of the Australasian colonies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

The fool who had much wanted
more--aud lost all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

A wedding without a church cere-
mony is about as satisfactory to the
average girl rs new gown with no one
to see it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

When Satan employs idle hands the
work is always well done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

3D. = IN l'lsiNN ~ NblllltN u ''E-
Nash & Nash, Attorneys
Pub Nov, i-li-2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

j. =. ANDERSON. County Judge
Scdgwirk. Sedgw,ck s. Schmidt, Attorneys.
Pub Nov. 1-li-2l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

&c gesture. mas the magic seven
failed her, who brought luck to you?
Oh, faithless swami"
He saw that she was not dis
pleased, though it seemed likely that
Rising, he made sudden dash
through the open window of a room
near where they sat on the summer
hotel piazza, but returning almost
instantly, holding out battered
looking newspaper print, framed in
costly ebony, with an inscription, in
Steriing's script beneath, on which
Miss Lamar studiously fixed her
eyes, while the faint rose tint on her
cheeks deepened into delicate
glow.
1.-The Original Belle of Bear City,"
she read aloud. God bless her!
Where shall find hcr?"
When their eyes met again, Ster-
ling realized that she had guessed
the other half of his riddle.
"Where shall I find her?" he
echoed. 81 want to tell her I am not
faithless, but faithful-always.'
Here" said Miss Lamar. adding
to her blush an even more convinc-
ing smile, as she resigned both
hands to his eager clasp.
Foolish boyi You might have
told me weeks ago"
"Old Omar Khayyam understood my
feelings" returned Sterling. listen
TO the Persian sage:
"Those whom with love we worphip
In love we also fear"
vsHzzxzz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
MIFFLTN MARSH DEAD.
Originator OF the stoGie Expires in
Wheeling. W. va.

Wheeling W. Va.
WHEELING. w Va. Jan. 14.-Miflin
Marsh, the pioneer business man Of the
city. died at his home. on South Broad way
Island. yesterday. of an Illness incident
20 his advanced age. He was in his eighty
third year
Mr. Marsh was born IN SmithGeld, JEFF
ferson county, Chic in May, 1918. He
came to Wheeling when quite young
man and at once went into the .abaeeo
business, in which he was a pioneer Mr..
Marsh was the originator of the Wheel
ing "stOgie." For many years his sen.
William NJ. Marsh has been his partner
in business and lately his son-ia-law.
Charles H Watkins has become a member
Of the firm OF II Marsh & Son which pos
sesses countrywide reputation. Mr.
Marsh was a shreWd and faFseeing bust
ness man and he took no little pride in
The great growth of the stogie industry in
this city and mis- contributions to its con-
tinued progress he was we'll known in
Southern tobacco markets and for yeas
made regular trips to Louisville and other
Southern cities for his raw material
Mr. Marsh was a member of the TTcr-
son Methodist Episcopal Church and for
years regular attendant He was mar
rled fifty years in April. 1899 and the COL
den wedding was the occasion OF 4 pleas
ant celebration. all his children and
grandchildren and great gran chiIdren be-
ing gathered al his home en- the aauiver-
SaTy day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

trouble with discipline. It should be IN
derstood that good teacher may not be
a very good q 5ciplinarian; in other
words. the sensitive, quick. subtle inteiIi-
gence requisite for the tmparting OF
knowledge may not cO-exist with the
force of brute will and severity of mien
needed TO keep in order lot of young
sters who have an idea that it is their
right to get the best of the teacher if they
can. The education of American children
would be more successfully carried On if
this question of discipline could be elini-
mated from the schools. One way in
which it can be minimized is by co-opsra-
ton on the part OF the parents It should
be understood in the community that the
business of the child is to behave properly
in the schoolroom, and the business of
the teacher Is TO teach him what he
ought TO know. not to mould his mental,
moral. and physical being The school
committees, moreover. should be selected
from people who know how schools should
be taught and governed, and not from
those who have political or financial in
fuence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

officers in the world. as well as thirteen
dollars Per north in the way of pay. with
twenty per cent added in time Of war. so
that a recruit sent to Manila under exist
ing circumstances would receive fifteen
dollars and sixty cents per month as
pay This is an average of a shade more
than half a dollar day To earn this
money a recruit must lose his individ-
uality-place himself under close military
restraint. accept the inevitable line mex
orably drawn by necessary military dis
cipline between himself and the commits
stoned officers; risk his life in action with
the enemy, and, if uninjured, serve in
the field, with all its exhausting duties,
for three years of his life in a hot,
cIammy climate, away from relatives.
friends. and all female society; without
even the poor consolation that the army
canteen formerly gave Is it a pleasing
prospect? Is 1t likely to appeal to the
seventy thousand men whom Mr.. MeKin-
ley must raise?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
The New Army,

All indications now point to the pas
sage of an army bill providing for force
OF one hundred thousand officers and men.
It IS one thing to authorize an army, but
decidedly another thing to recruit It, and
especially so since Congress has seen fit
to pre-. -icaIIy brand the enlisted men Of
the al III as drunkards and place them in
reform school How men Of the in
telligeaee. brain. and public experience
Of the majority of our Congressman could
be brought TO utterly ignore the testi-
nony Of ninety-eight per cent OF the
commissioned cheers of the army and
Iinety-five per cent Of the older non-com-
missioned officers of the army in favor OF
the army canteen and its wonderful in
luence for good among the enlisted men
Of the army and its almost. II not quite,
absolute necessity, especially under exist
ing circumstances, is simply astounding
And to cooIly and deliberately proceed to
besmirch The whole United States Army
by crushing cut the eanteen at the
bidding OF the really good but almost
Insanely historical religious women OF
the w c. T l.. and thereby de-
clare, in substance, 10 the whole world
that the enlisted man Of tae United
States Army is not to be trusted to drink
q glass OF light native wine or q glass Of
beer without ineapacitaring himself for
duty. is simply incomPrehensible
The canteen has been practically
the enlisted mans club. and from
The profits Of it-and most OF The
profit Was really from the beer and wine
which he and his companions bought-he
added to his abundant but plain daily
fare milk. eggs, butter. and fresh veg
eJabIcs, 10 say nothing Of nearly al the
new daily and monthly papers. magazines.
and popular books, which were taken and
paid for out OF this fund and added TO his
company library. II hereafter he desires
a glass OF beer or light wine he VIII have
to seek IT elsewhere-and ne viii desire
it ard seek it, and obtain it. too.
It is 10 this comparatively Impoverished
state Of things in The PHILIPPINES or On
the frontier that the recruiting officer viii
Invite the mIlitariIy inclined man who
may wish 10 enter the army as a re-
cruit
What does the military srrricc require
in d man Who wishes to euliscz He
must be from eighteen 10 thirty years Of
age; absolutely sound physically and
mentally; Of good an. reputable charac-
ter, not an habltual drinker, uninlgaired
vision, good teeth. and well proporuoned.
and be able 70 read, write. and speak the
English language, IL ordinary tines only
about fifty per cent Of the men wfo apply
to enlist cen pass the severe physical
examination Of our army surgeons. which
is far and away much more rigid than
that Of any other nation in the world.
Now. what does the United States offer
such physically perfect yonEg men? 1t
offers good rations. good and sufficient
clothing. fine medical attendance. excel
lent quarters when in barracks at perna-
nent posts. aad undoubtedly The best
trained, most capable. and considerable line
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
The Situation in Pekfn.

Having acce pied the -irrevocab5e' con
ditions of the Powers. under a new edict
from the C0rrt. the Chinese Peace Com
of thel5 re. oked. The effort probably
VIII fail. hut II may result in more OF less
delay When the Chinese do not see any
thing else IN sight they Try for that.
What the Imperial authorities espec-
ciaIiy hope TO nave eliminated or modified
are the clauses in the collective note pro
vidiag That unrestricted intercourse be-
tween the legations and the Emperor
shall be permitted: that the forts On the
Pei-Ho and the coast of Pe-Chi-LI shall
be RACED; the importation OF arms and
ammunition prohibited; permanent
guards maintained at the legations and
on the Pekin- Taku Railway line; edicts
for the suppression OF the Boxers posted
for two years; new treaties of trade and
commerce granted. and Cinnamon in The
employ of foreigners reimbursed fer their
losses in the war
As every ore Of these provisions is a
result Of long and careful study and con
sideration by the ENJOYS Of the Powers.
it is reasonably 70 be expected that they
VIII not now waste much time IN renew
ing the discussion. They have much more
serious and vexatious work 20 accomplish
in agreeing among themselves concerning
the amount OF the indemnity and he ways
and means TO secure its collection and
obtain security for its ultimate discharge
We are afraid that it viii take sad ag-
gregatiou OF pourparlers. notes. and pro
tocoIs before 1hat delicate and explosive
subject is settled and out OF the way.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
The Election Today.

Should nothing untOward happen, We
presume that by tonight it Will be proper
TO congratulate Mr. Mckinley upon his
second election as President of the United
States. The election on November 6 was
only for Presidential electors, a council
of magnates originally conceived
and intended to be Independent
in their choice of a Chief Magistrate
of the Nation. IS far as the strict
letter of the law is concerned, they could
ignore the popular verdict for Mr.. Nc
Kinley and choose his rival, if they saw
1T. OF course, such a thing would be
morally impossible. The British Consti-
tuition gives the Crown an absolute veto
power; but it is never used, and is absO-
lutely dead letter. The British mon
arch who should attempt its interposition
against the wishes OF Parliament would
ind himself as dead to the world as a
Grover Cleveland inside of q week So
the electors Will meet according to Gus
tom, and go through with their little
pantomime as good as gold, and William
McKinIey's lease of the White House viii
be duly ratified and confirmed for four
years TO come,