davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10
CHINESE NOT DRINKERS.
They Are Rarely Seen In saloons and
Only the Loufers smoke
Opium.

I've are a temperate people,, sale
| Chiaaman of Race street, as he re-
garded one of his brothers coming
out of a saloon with a kettle Of beer
land a sight like that is rarely to he
seen here. Joe Kee has white wife,
you know. Maybe the beer is for her
Anyhow, not one Chinaman in this
colony would take drink RI you
should ask him to, and not one in
a thousand would get drunk
did you ever see a drunken China
man? Are there Chinese among your
barroom loafers and hangers-on? But
you win say with a sneer that we all
smoke opium, and that an opium
smoker, Of course, will not drink be-
cause the pipe gives one an aversion
to alcohol. 1t is true that the opium
smoker can't drink, but it is not true
that all Cinnamon smoke. For no one
can smoke and work, and it is only
the loafers Of Chinatown, the card
sharps and confidence men, who hit
the pipe.
The true reason Of Chinese tenn
perancc in this country continued
the Chinaman according to the Phil
adelphia Record, SIS one of economy.
We can't afford to drink. to get
drunk, to be arrested and to be fined,
and therefore we don't do it, But
the Chinese as race would like to
be just as incorporate as any other
people, only they control them
selves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10
SIGN CAUSES HARD FEELING.
A Chicago Cignr-Maker VINO ihihks
He Has Grievance Against
His Neighbor.

The business quiet Of South side
thoroughfare has been rudely shocked
because Of an alteration that has
grown out of the display of signs on
the same building, relates the Chicago
Chronicle The first floor is occupied
by cigar manufacturer, who takes es-
pecial pride in the merits of his goods
and resents any imputation that the
grade is not the best. For this reason
he has caused to be suspended above
his door The following pIaeard:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10

The shallowest Of all seas are the Bal
tic and the Adriatic which average
only forty-three and forty-fve yards
depth respectively.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10
CHILD BOSSED The DIAMOND.
How a seven-Yenr-Oid Boy umpired
II Game Between Men
Players.

| Out at the Y. NJ. c. A. grounds in
west Philadelphia recently two base
ball teams composed of grown men
some of them old enough, one would
| think, to have more serious things
to do, were struggling for supremacy.
1t was not a particularly scientific
game--indeed. it was often ludicrous,
and the star performer was the um-
pire.
He was little "Joe" Craddock,
scarcely larger than a three-cent
piece, and about knee-high to grass
hopper The little fellow is only
seven years old and looks younger,
but he had all the gesture and man
ners Of the professional umpire down
pat Moreover he knew all the in
tricatc points Of the game and gave
his decisions in a shrill, piping and
yet officially stern voice
1t was laughable, says the Phila-
deIphia Record to see some of the
players, when a close decision would
be given, fly into rage and holly
argue with the midget umpire. In
their excitement they seemed to lose
sight of the humor of the situation,
but when the little fellow would ma
ipstically order them off the field, the
few spectators would roar with
laughter. The players themselves
didn't see anything funny in it until
the game was over and they had
a chang to think about it.
NOSE INDICATES CHARACTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10

4 suit in The courts is threatened by
the cigar man unless the Objectionable
sign on the floor above is removed or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10

company and Of the Hoefiier Stock com
5any Of New York He viii remove his
amily from New York to Appleton as
,oon as possible and will assume his new
luties at once. III order to secure the
pest possible attractions this season
A company Of men went to Mukwou-
ago from Waukesha on SATURDAY tohelp
lnell disastrous Ere which broke out
Thomas Swan wool warehouse
The buildings which were destroyed by
he flames were The warehouse. q coal
he'd Of r. X Porter and ? part Of the
Wisconsin Canhaldepot The total loss
gill probably exceed $4,000 about half
# which Is covered by insurance Spou-
.neous combustion Is supposed to be-
he cause of the fire
The Gram builhiug the largest in
Narinette was destroyed By fire early
saturday. The loss Is estimated ut S35,
200. partly covered by insurance The
first floor was occupied by The Daily
Star office and Nasuud x Johnson :
tailoring e=tabli amneut aud the second
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10

The first Thing q young man learns 1T
co lege i how little other people kuow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10
INDUSTkf OF A TINY BIRD.
Its Enormous Appetite Keeps the
Little Wren busy During Its
Waking Hours.

I One of the most industrious of
birds is the wren. It's industry is
probably due to its appetite, which
4 is seemingly Unsuitable. 1t seems to
be always hungry and is ever on the
alert for means TO satisfy the cray-
ings of it, appetite.
This is The season of the ycar-when
the city man returns from his two
weeks outing in the woods, prlmed
up with more accumulated knowl-
edge than the good old IMAM with
! the hoe" has been able to acquire in
a lifetime One. Of him, who has been
spending the <acation time in Vir-
giuia, furnishes details as to the
abnormal cravings for food displayed
by young wrens. He found a nest
and took up a position where he
could watch at his leisure. The moth
err wren made ITO trips to the nest
within four hours and a half, and
this was the bill of fare which the
three baby birds consumed:
Twenty green catcrpillars. 16 May
flies, % unidentified insects, i
worms, two bugs, ten grasshoppera,
seven spiders and chrysalis or two
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10

The truth which we least wish t,
hear are frequently those which it i
most to our advantage to know.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10
STATE NEWS.

Miss Lena Brenter, a well known
young woman Of Somers, near Kenosha,
eft for prayer meeting Friday night
nd since then has not been seen, The
,olice have been asked to help in the
aarch,
The disappearance has caused a great
cal Of excitment She is well known
nd friends are out looking for her,
'oul play is suspected as the girl appa-
entity is not Of nature to leave home on
Ter own volition.
Some would connect the disappear
ance of an old peddler named Schwartz
With the disappearance Of the girl. The
I'D man also has been gone since Fri
lay night and leaves family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-10

Jack Hoefier Of New York signed a
contract to take the management OF the
new Appleton theater which will be
dedicated on February 1902 Mr.
Hotter is former Appleton man and
las, for the past few years been owner
md director Of the Woman in Black
company and Of the Hoefler Stock com
5any Of New York He viii remove his
amily from New York to Appleton as
,oon as possible and will assume his new
luties at once IN order to secure the
BEST possible attractions this season.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
NEWS FROM
Newsy Paragraphs From the In

Newsy Paragraphs From the In
rELLIcENcER's Correspondent.
G. w. Roberts left for Colorado this
week.
Several MAYHEM boys visited Aull.
vile Sunday.
We had a nice shower last wednes-
day evening.
Polk Phillips spent Sunday here
with his best girl.
Jimmie Harrison of near Corder was
in town Wednesday.
Several Aullville boys attended the
fair at Sedalia this week.
Our school opened last Monday with
thirty enrolled scholars.
Mrs. Jack Cooksey and Mrs. Osborn
moved to town last Tuesday.
Talbot Simpson shipped two car
loads of cattle last Wednesday.
Ed. Handley has gone to Colorado
for a stay of three or four weeks.
Frank Wedge is bulldog a new coal
house adjoining his store building.
Miss Ola Lewis came home last Mon.
day after a visit in jackson county.
John Sisson of Oak Grove is visiting
homefolks and friends here this week.
Miss Matte Littlejohn of Kansas
City was down last Sunday visiting her
mother.
Miss May Littlejohn left for Chicka'
sha Wednesday evening to spend a few
months with her brother.
Mr.. Hamilton and family of Wash
ington state came in this week Il
spend a few days with Mr.. Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Doggett of Col
umbus were over last week visiting
Mrs. Doggett's sister, Mrs. j. f. Walk
j. P. Greer spent last Wednesday il
Lexington. He has placed his daugh
ter, Miss Ethel, in school at the count.
seat.
The Rev. VIM. Otto of H~igginsvill
preached here Sunday morning AM
evening and the Methodist ministe
filed his regular appointments.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
NE REFLEX OF WHAT is TRANSFERRING LOCALLY

ton Bank for the year ending Septem-
Der 8, 1902, by a unanimous vote of all
present.
Herman HARROW is building an ad-
ditional Don to his residence in the
northwest part of town.
Frank Rumbaugh of Odessa took
charge of n of the chairs in w. r.
Lineback's barber shop Monday morn
ing.
Miss Jennie Adamson returned to
her home in Kansas City Thursday
after a weeks visit with the Misses
Lockhart.
DIR. G.. A. Gissy, Monday, bought the
residence property on the south side of
town but will not get possession for
several weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Williams retured Tues
day evening, after a visit Of several
weeks duration to her parents al
Lamonte, Mo.
John A. Workman has shipped a
great many crates of fine peaches to
Kansas City during the last few weeks
and still has a good deal of the fruit
on hand.
Messrs. j. w. Westerman and Henry
Black with their wives and Mesdame.
G. A. Gissy, II. Boese and II. +. Brink
man attended a festival at the German
M. L. Church in Napoleon Wednesday
To make way for improvements
contemplated the Mo. Pac. r. r. will
shortly pull down the old eye-sor'
commonly known as the section hous'
that stands'a short distance east Of tn,
depot,
Mrs. Mann Simmons, who was sum
moned to the bedside Of her daughter
Mrs. j. A. Mann, during her recen
sever illness, returned to her hom
near Prairie Home in Cooper count
Thursday.
Wednesday James Lineback CON
menced tearing away the old dwellin
house located on his lots in the north
east part of the town and general
known as the Lewis Day house an
will erect a modern two-story res
dence on the site.
Mrs. G.. B. Charlton, who has bee
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
Crutsinger for sometime returned I
. her home in Lamar, Mo. Sunday morl
ing. Their sister, Mrs. Banna Cru
singer, accompanied her as far as Kal
e sas City, returning that evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
CORDER CORRESPONDENCE.
Schools Opened Up Monday
Personal and Otherwise.

viii Riley spent Saturday in Kansas
City.
Major Gordon, who has been quite
sick is slowly improving.
Misses Pearl Unroe and Hocken-
smith are visiting in Kansas City.
Rev. +. NJ. Burton of Oak Grove is
visiting his sister, Mrs. N. II. Mccain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Price have return
ed from an extended visit in the west
Miss Stella Harrison has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Nate Corder, this
week.
Mrs. Creed Slusher entertained the
Home Mission Society Wednesday
afternoon.
Walter Carther and wife of Kansas
CITY are spending a few days with
relatives,
Mrs. Payne and children of Malta
BEND are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. Porter and daughter OF War
rensburg visited'Rev. S. P Cayton anc
family last week.
Miss Josie Hackley left the first o
september for Brownsville enn
where she has a position in the Baptls'
College as principal of commercial de
partment and teacher of history
Public school opened Monday Wit
$50 enrolled and Mr., Bruno princ'pal
Miss Bryant of Odessa, Miss oathy o
Dover, and Miss Veal OF WaVerLy
assistants. Miss Edna Dean has IN
|, sunnybank school, 1t opened MOnd''
with a large attendance
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
ELLINGTON AND VICINITY

my LEALMA.)
Directors Elected Bought
Property, ETC., Etc.
W. Mann was in Kansas city
H. Gimke has business in Lex
Saturday.
u.s. Slade has been on the sick
several days.
/ L. Kinkead had business in
'0n Tuesday.
emerson shipped five car loads
''0'k to Kansas City wednes.
@'un went up to Kansas City
saay.
persons from this place at
Wy w.. ''a'e fair at sedalia Tues
Wednesday.
@.e0ng Of the stakeholder.
uay afternoon DR.. j. A
l,c,aa , :, and John L. cors.
directors of the yelling
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
LOCAL SHORT-STOPS.

W. P. Aull shipped a car load of hogs
to st. Louis Tuesday.
Lots OF crappy and bass are being
caught on Crooked river.
A. B. Poster and wife left Thursday
morning for Sedalia to attend the fair.
Miss Daisy Powell left Thursday morn
ing for Galens, Kas., where she will teach
school.
Miss Emma Hix returned Wednesday
evening from q weeks visit to friends in
Higginsville.
Max Wallace returned to Kansas City
Wednesday night, after a few days visit
to his parents.
Mrs. Mamie Moreland and son, Reid,
left for sedalia Wednesday morning to
attend the fair.
Miss Blanche Corder, OF "Englewoood,"
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. w. Slusher,
OF near this city.
U. g. Phetzing, wife and little daughter
left Tuesday night for 9 few days visit to
friends at Clinton.
@. Barnard and wife, Of Decatur, ILL.,,
arrived Tuesday night for q visit to their
son, O.. G. Barnard.
Mrs. John Young, ST., left for Rich
mond Tuesday evening for q visit to
friends and relatives.
Mrs. i. Levin and children returned to
Kansas City Wednesday evening, after q
weeks visit In this city.
Mrs. Richard ~Cavanaugh, ST., left for
Kansas City Thursday morning for a visit
to friends and relatives.
Mrs. DIR. ]. E. Tucker returned Tuesday
night from a few days visit to friends
and relatives at Buckner.
HOME MONEY TO LoAN.-On good real
estate security. In sums OF $500 and up,
At 7 uer cent. No commission, no red
tape. Apply to ]. Q. P~lattenburg. tt
Mrs. Joseph Bailey left Wednesday
moruiug for sedalia to visit friends and
relatives and attend the fair.
Misses Rose and Matte Hallenbeck, OF
McAlester Springs, arrived Tuesday even
ING to enter sch DOL at B. F. G.
County court adjourned Wednesday
evening. 1t will meet on Monday, Sep
tember %, as a board Of appeals.
F. q. T. Brightwell returned from Park
Vile Wednesday night, where he has
been visiting his son and brother.
Church Of Christ Scientist. Sunday
services as follows: 1o:SO a. M, Sunday
school 1880 d. n, at Knights OF Pythiai
hall. All are cordially invited. tt
Miss Florence Neale returned to Kanss'
CITY Tuesday evening, after a visit to bel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Neale.
A marriage license was granted We'd
nesday morning to VIM. Koenig n Mis-
Jennie Alberts, both Of Higginsvilie.
The transfer company keeps a call bool
at the Mammoth livery stable, and on q
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders o
these places. "S'"
Judge Richard Field and wife left 10
1ndepeudence Thursday morning for
visit to their daughter, Mrs. IL FREE
Evans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14

Mrs. Joseph g. Chinn and her grand
daughter, Elizabeth Eckle, left Friday
morning for Columbia for a visit to the
family Of DIR. Sam Banks.
Take life as it comes, and make the
most OF all circumstances, but for a bad
cough or cold, take Billiards. Horehouud
Syrup, the best known remedy for quick
relief and sure cure. Price, % aud 80
cents, For sale by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
wh,,e,s Cream vermiiuee is essentially

whites Cream vermiiuge is essentially
the child's tonic. 1t improves the dlges-
tiou and assimilation Of food, strengthen
inc the nervous system and restoring
them to the health, vigor and elasticity
Of spirits natural to childhood. Price, 20
cents. For sale by Crenshaw 81 Young.
Misses Margaret and Jane Williamson,
Of St. Louis, arrived Thursday night for a
visit to their cousin, Miss Maud Burden.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
,,oo,SsvILLR
.ture on 1.-THE Cigarette
| Paragraphs Personal and
Otherwise.

,ss Flora Cook is visiting Con-
Bic.
| r. Kleine of Slater was here last
lay evening
L. Lawrence of Pine Bluff Ark, is
ruest of NJ. T. Hartman.
|T Willis is in St. Louis this week
ltiug fall and winter goods.
Harrison left Tuesday morning
weeks stay in Denver Colo.
nh Ellefrit Of Kansas City spent
hal days this week in u city.
! Jessie Fields and daughter Miss
. suept Wednesday in Aullville.
E Meigs of Kansas City spent
A,v with his brother w. j, Meigs.
i Edith Leach of Waverly is
IDc her aunt Mrs. II. 7 Campbell.
Iude Willis left for Oklahoma
lay morning TO prove up his
rcellus Hartman and DIR. G. G.
bblin visited Blackburn Tuesday
ing.
D. L. Hoffman and daughter,
Iva. of Marshall, are visiting rel
in this city.
J. 0. King left Wednesday
he for Chickasha, Ok, where Mr.
is now located.
E. W. Mollenkamp and daught'
Iiss Ada left Wednesday morning
LcAlister Springs.
Il Sallie Warren returned to May
Sunday evening after a pleasan'
with the Misses Ridge.
Glsdys Fields returned to Kan
Ety Sunday, after spending TIVE
with relatives in this city.
i Emily Beale who has beer
ling the summer in st. Louis an
.X -
last, returned home Tuesda,
hg,
ses Susie Durley and Josephin
Of Hughesville spent part Q
eek here the guests of the Mise
niel.
Anna Dowden, of Kansas Cit
red an interesting lecture on tn
BETTE" at the Christian churc
| morning.
b F. L. Meyers who has bee
q g her parents Mr.. and Mrs. v
''gs, left Friday morning 10 Joi
Psband in Omaha, Neb.
4, Vim. jennings returned to h
Ia n MAYHEM Sunday evening aft
ng several days with her pa
" III, and Mrs. L. X. Foulds.
Birdie Schultz Of TrinidI
a who has been spending Il
b with Miss Charlotte Pfleg
her home Wednesday mornin
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14

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Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-15
Honora For IL Hung Chang.

An imperial eoict issued Friday
conferred postbumous donors on Ii
Hung Chang. He was made Marquis
! OF the first rank, with the title OF
patriotic Statesman and Great Teacher
OF the Emperor" His death was
announced to the crowd outside his
residence by the flames of procession
of paper etfigies, chairs, horses and
bearers burned in the courtyard to carry
his spirit TO Heaven.
Soon after PROCESSION appeared bear
ing costly coffin of lockwood. beauti-
fully lacquered This coffin Ii Hung
Chang took on his trip around the world.
Sunday the Chinese officials paid their
respects and later the foreign ministers
presented their condolences according to
Chinese customs. The coffin WAS in q
spacious inner court,tempnrarily rooted.
1t rested on an altar, behind a screen.
and had over 1t a royal pail conferred
by the emperor's command, an honor
heretofore bestowed only on mem oers OF
the Imperial family. Many Buddhist
priests were in attendance. There were
rows of tables bearing offerings of food.
amounting to several tons. and piles Of
paper money. Candies and incer So were
burned about the coffin. The burial will
be at Earl Lis birthplace. BY imperial
edlct he will be known in history as Ii
Wen Chung.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-15

Advices from Catbalogau. capital OF
Samar Isl md, report that Major Wal
Ter attacked force Of insurge, is &C
cup, ing a strong position at Soften,
two 3-inch guns being used to shell
the rebel str Irgholi. Through ut the
first day the insurgents held the place,
but Saturday Major Waller renewed
the 8ttark and after u desperate en-
gsgement carried the position. Two
marines of the attacking rec snt 26
insurgents were killed. Major Waller
destroyer the cuartels ard 20 houses.
Maj Waller commanded the marines
who helped take Tien -Tsin Tue in
surg onts are suffering from famine and
are flockiug northward. Many are sur
rendering. They say, that the iusur-
ger leader, Lukbun, is living on a
scsnty supply of sweet potatoes, his
provisions being exhausted. They say
ne is being urged to surrender, but he
has sert a message to Gen smith, de-
clsring that he will not listen to ne
gotiations for surrender until all the
A Americans have withdrawn from the
GHndara valley. American sol Tiers are
constantly with srms, guBruing agair st
surprises, and strict blockade Keeps
all food supplies from the insurgents.
Disz, president of Tsolohsn, Leyte,
has been arrested, having been proved
an agent of the Filipino Jur ia at Horg
Kong. Incrimlnstirg papers implicit
ing numerous officials, have been
A flsshlight sig al station
from Leyte to Samar,
has also been destroyed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-15

The. Ludlow Tribune issued special
illustrated edition Friday, describing
the dedication of the new Fletcher
Memorial library at Ludlow November
l. The library is the gift of Allen
Fletcher of New York, formerly OF
Ludlow. The building is of brick with
granite foundation and grey sandstone
trimmings. The interior is divided into
an outer and inner vestibule beautifully
finished in fine Italian marble, two large
reading rooms, a librarians room and a
stock room with a capacity Of Is. 600
volumes. The total cost, including the
endowment, is upward of 100000 At
present only about 10000 volumes are
on the shelves, but the endowment is
sufficiently large to furnish many new
books every year, and all available
space will soon be filled One of tie
reading rooms contains a large finely
painted portrait in oil of Stoush,on 4
Fletcher in whose memory the library
was built.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-15
Some of Inc Old Rlue Lawn.

The famous Com ecticut Blue Laws
10 the constitution, which a conven-
tion will be called to wise, say that
the governor ana magistrates, convened
in General Assembly, are the supreme
law, under God, IN this independent
dominion, and As articles are laid
d wn that shall merit severe sanction.
Among them are:
If any person turn Quaker be shall
be bar ished and not suffered to return
under the penalty of death.
No priest shall abide 10 this domin-
ion: be shall be bsnished and suffer
death on bis turn. Priests may be
seized by any one without a warrant.
No one shall be freeman or give a
vote VI less he be converted ard mem
her in full communion of ore of the
allowed in this dominion.