davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
StiOIO.

Chas Hessel Of Francis Creek will 20
10 Madison
Mrs Andrew Leist and son Richard
arevistng with relatives Mt Amigo
Mrs Herman Meyer of Alverno, Wis.
IL here.
John KonsilberRer has decided to dis,
continue farming
Miss Theresa Johannes has returned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH

Sometimes a fortune, hlt never. y
you have sallow complexion, Il iaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complex
ion, Only % cents Mt Henry Hinrichs
Drug tore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
COOPER Slows.


number of our teachers attended
the Teachers association at ManitowoC
Saturday
lingo Jonas of Manitowoc attended
the wedding of Miss Anna Shuber and
Joseph Siebold
Miss Annie Holiay visited relatives at
Milwaukee.
A white horse strayed into Frank NO
walks premises last week and Is san
there
wenzel Just attended lodge meet
ng at Melnik Sunday.
Miss Tuna. of Shwawno visited rela'
+ives at Greenstreet for few days
Oscar Drews who is attending the
training school at Manitowoc spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
John Hewitt an old resident OF tins
town died Wednesday and was buried
IN the ST. James churchyard. lie was
one If the Oldest settlers in the southern
mart Of our town, where he lived until
a wear ago when he sold his farm ana
moved about half of a mile north OF
our village. He leaves wire one
daughter and two sons to mourn ms
death. One Of his sons lives at Montana
His daughter has been Of fran heaith
and was taken to the hospital at "reen
BAY after the funeral
Pat Guhin, Of Maple Grove attended
the funeral Of John Hewitt.
Miss Bridget Rhyme visited relatives
at Mauitowoc.
Mrs. Mary Pelischek spent few days
with relatives at Manitowoc
Some Of our hunters had better take
ont their licenses before killing protect
ed game. The game warden is on the
lookout.
Miss Mary Kvitek visited her sister at
MauiJowOc.
Albert Petska aud family spent sun
day with relatives al Glenmore.
A new fence is being erected at Rosen-
Grams. II is considered quite an i'm
provement for the village.
Frank Vanish has moved into his new
house
John Shady aud Miss Rose Snurka will
be united in holy matrimOny on oct. D.
Father Just Of the st. Wencels church
will tie the nuptial knot. After the
ceremony they will 90 to Mr.. Kvitek $
hall where they win receive their friends.
Among the bridesmaids are Mary kvit-
elk, Emma sladky and Bertha kvitek
Frank Sladky and family were the
guests Of Mr.. Hinek Of Kellnersville.
The fence around the premises Of the
ST James church has been completed.
Mrs, Joe Khout Of Greenstreet spent
a few days with her daughter, Mr.
Godfrey Kunz Of Stark.
Mr. spevachek is painting for John
Schley.
Frank Pelischek left for Amigo where
he Will spend the winter
Miss Lizzie Rhyme, who has been quite
i'll is well again
A sheep Of Chas Knute was killed by
dogs.
Joe Hodik and family visited relatives
at Reedsville Sunday.
Miss Emma Kumz spent "a week with
her sister, Miss Frank Vanish.
Nick pelishek and partner attended
the dance at Meinik Sunday.
Messrs Joe Rhindle, Peter Kouul and
Max Bounin have finished Mr. Wanishes
residence and will now build house for
Frank Frelich.
Anton Krall is repairing his hencoor
Mrs Anton Kral was the guest Of
Mrs Knmz Saturday.
Miss Annie Kapitan Of Milwaukee is
visiting her relatives at Greenstreet.
Monday was the monthly fair day II
was the largest Of the year.
james Opichka. Of Little Chicago was
seen at Rosencrans Sunday
Willie Tune had visitors from Brill
ion Saturday.
Matthias Sladky who had his collar
bone broken is well again.
Jos. Fidler is blasting stones on his
farm,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
EASTWIN.

Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jacket with their daughter, Mamie,
while on their way home from Two
Rivers. the horses became frightened
and Mr.. Jacket while trying to hold
them was thrown off the wagon and
dragged along quite a distance which
caused him to break his leg and was al
so severely bruised He was immediate
ly taken to the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Christ Funk, who resides at Two
Rivers, and will remain there as long rs
the doctors aid is required Mrs. and
Miss Jacket got several bruises but 9th
erwise were uninjured. The horses
were stopped half way between here
aud Two Rivers without an injury.
Arthur Zander Of Manitowoc was the
guest of his uncle William Zander last
Thursdal
The Misses Theresa Brown, Rose Tros
sen and Clara Federspiel of Mishicot
visited with the Misses Bishop last Sun
day
A large crowd of friends and relatives
helped Frank Jacket celebrate his birth
day last Saturday.
Rudolph Bishop is quite i'll with rheu
matism.
Mrs William Za1der entertained lasl
Sunday in honor Of her birthday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
rom her trin to Angelica.

from her trip to Angelica.
Robert Naumann, who has owned and
operated cheese factory here for a
number of years is making extensive
improvements on his buildings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
Childre1'S ClOakS.

The most extensive line have been able to show
spread out in most half of cloak ROOM Here all enghs--
short half length hreequaer and l lengths box and half
fitting backs Beaver KerSey Cheo BOuce Ederdown and Ven
anS One lot for to years heavy wool beaver 81 coat box
back large round collar, trimmed with satin bands a. no
COOcS royal and cardinal, price .... ...... .D4.JO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
Black Goods Specials.

Ut this splendid stock we have not sufficient space this week
to make the proper and desired viii mention only
few bargains and these are
pieces 4S inch all wool Pebble Cheyiot ........ 7Sc
One lot 50 inch LbelneS SL25 value 49,. $50
You ought to black goods stock certainly superb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-24
48C
$500
Waist Cloths.

te novelties in waist cloths, among these the new
Evening star., 1901-06-19

mood was too tony for a public market.
ana that It's location on East Capitol street
would better serve the masses. At any rate
the Capitol Hill market was established
there, with building similar to that at the
branch, and for long series of years 1t
was the business mart of the hill In
close proximity to 1t were hotels, taverns
and stores, and during its early existence
II was found necessary to extend it into
the square now occupied by the Library
building. About 1888 there was a sale Of
the building and the site, made necessary
Dy the projected improvement of East Cap-
itol street Subsequently frame market
building was erected on the present site
of St. Marks Pro-Cathedral Church corner
OF A and Sd streets southeast This mar
ket In few years fell into disuse as such
and subsequently was converted into school
rooms.
Thus prior to 1910 Washington had hut
four markets, one in each of the wards
into which the city was divided originally.
and as may be supposed, in comparison
with the modern market houses scarce de-
served the name-shelter from the weather
and benches on which to display produce
being all that the dealers required. But
those were primitive days. Washington
ians then knew all their neighbors, and
but little style was seen in the markets,
the head of the family, despite his posi-
ton, often doing his own marketing, ac-
companied by servant and some are liv-
ing who have weighed and measured there
merchandise for Presidents, cabinet off,
GERS and other public men. who personally
gave their orders, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays the West" ''Hill" and
Branch markets often included in their
and naval circles. respectively, while the
Marsh" market, on alternate days, al
ways regarded as the leading mart, took
Ia everybody.
Hours of Service.
Up to 1910 the market hours, May TO oo-
Evening star., 1901-06-19
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Meeting of Trustees Annual Events
ard the Results.
lccial Correspondence Of The Evening Star

| Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
| COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 10, 1901
| With Governor Smith in attendance. the
| annual meeting of the trustees of the
| Maryland Agricultural College was held
| yesterday in the college building. Besides
| Governor Smith there We're present Charles
| II. Stanley, Charles E. Calvert, Joshua w
| Herring, Murray Vandiver Allen Dodge,
| David II. Seibert. Clayton J. Purnen,
| Charles W. Slagle, James n Monroe.
| W. Scott Whiteford and Charles H Evans,
| The governor was requested by the board
| to ask the general assembly of MARYLAND
at its coming session to make good to the
college the discrepancy in interest lost by
the institution by the reinvestment of the
money known the land scrip fund
The board appropriated $1,000 for the
construction of a hospital. The necessity
Of having hospital was demonstrated a
few months ago when mild form of scar
let fever was discovered among the stu
dents, which ultimately resulted in the
disbandmeut of the school for a short pc
riOd The following named rendered their
designations. which were accepted: Prof
Charles O.. Townsend, state pathologist;
II. L. Gould. acting state entomologist; r.
II. Pond, assistant pathologist, and Miss
Adele Spence. StenOgrapher and type
writer of the horticultural department
A committee was appointed consisting
of Messrs. Monroe, Evans and the presi-
dent, r. w Sylvester, to ask the board of
state aids and charities for an annual ap-
propriation of 5000 for free scholarships
in each of the senatorial districts of the
state. The board forbade all college, agri-
cultural experiment station. state horticul-
ture or farmers institute officials from
asking for any legislation in the future
without first obtaining permission from
the trustees. The board ordered the proper
authorities TO strictly enforce the fertilizer
law and to require agents to take out IL
censes
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Calvert the trus-
tees ordered that one months salary be
paid to the resigning professors on account
of each not having taken holiday during
the past year. Mr.. Guy l.. Stewart, assist
ant pathologist, was elected state patholo-
glst and professor of pathology, to succeed
Professor Townsend. Mr.. a. l.. Quintance
of Georgia was elected state entomologfst
and professor of entomology. The pay of |
President Sylvester was increased from
81 800 to $1,000. and the pay of Director |
Harry j. Patterson of the experiment sta
tfon from $1,000 to -, 400 Thomas Hum
phreys Spence, professor of languages, was
made vice president. and his salary was |
from 81, 800 to 81 1900 and the |
salary of Mr.. f. O. Garner, superintendent
and recorder of farm experiments, was in |
creased from $500 to Sl210 Mr. F. P
Veitch of the United States Agricultural |
who was connected with the
experiment station assistant soil physi- |
cist resigned. The work of his line has
been abandoned at the station. The board |
ordered that 500 be paid DR.. w. o. Evers-
Evening star., 1901-06-19

tober, We're from to o'clock in the morn
fngs and for the balance of the year from
8 to 10 O'clock and the markets were open
Sunday morning. In the year named the
Sunday morning sales We're abolished, and
Saturday evening market hours were fixed
from and to O'Clock, according to the
season.
clerk, that official at the Center, or Marsh
market receiving 81 for each market held
and the others but 15 cents, each having
the responsibility Of regulating the deal
ers, inspecting meats and produce, settling
disputes and having the care of the build
ings and grounds. Subsequently the COM
pensation was increased, and an assistant
clerk was allowed the Center market; and
Still later the appointment of commits
sioners, who were to have general super
vision, was authorized.
In the forties both North and South
Washington made efforts to secure mar
people favored site In Virginia avenue
between Az and 9Th streets, but for some
reason their efforts failed. The North
Washington people were more fortunate.
the tide Of population being in that direc-
tion. fire company, the Northern Liber-
ties, had located on Mount Vernon Square,
then a waste and now the site of the pro-
posed public library. Authority to occupy
this square having been obtained from the
Presidept for the purpose. the corporation
erected on the eastern portion, facing K
street, a building which In ante-bellum
days was known as the Northern Liberty
Market. and on dayz- alternating those at
Center Market 1t was busy place. The
buildings had ultimately to be enlarged to
furnish the needed accommodations When
1t was proposed to park the reservation
extending to 9th street, and the Northern
Liberty engine house having been removed.
the market stood IN the way and was de-
molished.
Prior TO this the Eastern Market was
Evening star., 1901-06-19

neld, surgeon at the college, in addition to
ms regular pay. All the members of the
faculty who are not here mentioned wara
reelected
The field and track exercises which were
postponed from Monday on account of the
we. CONDITION of the grounds, occurred
sesleroay and resulted as follows: One hun
ored yard dash. won by Matthews in 1IA
SECONDS, with Turner second. Two hundred
and twenty-five yard DASH won by Dickey
IN 29h2 seconds; Turner second. Four hun
ureo and forty yard dash, won by Brad
Iofd in 5s seconds Eight hundred and
eighty yard run, won by Dickey in min
utes and 2l34 seconds; Mackall second One
mn, ,nlle run, Bradford, winner. Half mile re-
lay between Matthews and Ewell of the
sophomores and Warfield and Bryan, fresh
men, was Won by the sophomores in min
utes and 10 seconds; and one hundred and
~ tWenty my yard hurdle was won by Bradford
IN 1917 seconds.
On account of their not coming ,,p to the
Standard, the winners of the following
events will receive no medals: Putting shot
won by Nichols; standing high iump nv
Nichols; pole vault, by Peters: and the
slaliolnS broad jump, by Matthews In the
ohe-mlle run, in which Bradford ran alone
ne VIII receive no medal as the time was
not as good as his previous records
Last evening was occupied by debate
oet"een the Morrill, and New Mercer Liter
ary societies, the theme being THAT the
civiIinad cfeaiment OF of the Chinese nation by the
past century has been justifiabe"
Mr, a. K Hirst and Mr. E. c. Palmer of
o.ae NORTH society took the affirmative side
eI the subject. and Mr. F. v Mcdonnell
ana MI X. l.. Mitchell of the New Mercer
.ne negative. The judges awarded the
Prlze' the alumni gold medal. to F. Y. NC
Dohtleli. ~, President r. w. Sylvester made
al: al dodress and Prof c. S. Richardson de-
lINered a defamation. An excellent pro-
- s an OF music was rendered by the NJ. A.
Y. mandolin Club and Quartet An irstru
Bouc. ~ hi' - ~
Quay the commencement exercises prom
er VIII occur Governor Smith will be pres
g te ana present the diplomas to the giadu
in me Naval Academy Band will be
Evening star., 1901-06-19
FLOOD SUFFERERS, BENEFIT
'""e'ie performance at Natfoua
Theater Tonight.

vaudeville Performance at National
Theater Tonight.
vaudeville entertainment for. the bene-
MT OF the Tennessee flood sufferers win be
given at the National Theater tonisht. An
excellent program has been arranpeS by
Mr. Harry Park. who has been placed in
cnarse OF the entertainment. Music for
the occasion will be furnished bv thA
United States Marine Band, and among
the entertainers are: Little Misc Halo.
Wen, the Sunshine Poetess, who has vr,,.
ten several pieces for the occasion; Gee
ana Donn' Juvenile team; Miss Pearl
Evans. soprano. the Nordica Mandolin sna
Guitar Club; Harry w. Stevens, tenor,
Miss Marie Hodsson. toe dancer; Harry
Aaniein. Hebrew impersonator; Master
Norman Daily. pianist; William ii. ConIey
hunorist; Mrs. Margaret Koonts- III Ola nd
contralto: Dana c. Holland, basso: A. ii
Griffith, whistling and limitations: .f.s
Belle Eulaiie." character singing; blanche
2. Wlmot. fancy dancing. and 'sThe Three
Graees" In novel turn. large attend
ance II expected.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
al Correspondence of The Evening st,r

VI Epeulng Star.
BOYD'S, Md. June IS. 1901
Inc festival held on the lawn of MrS
James l.. Higgins at Boyd's last Satrrd.,
afternoon by the young ladies for tho ho.,'
eht or the town In the erection of new
Doardwalks was decided success.
The stockholders of the Bovd ro,o,,.
Company recently. held their animal 49,
ing and reelected the old board Of diraot
ors.
Farm labor is reported to be very scaroa
In the western section of this county and
Frederick county, due, it is said to the
contractors on the railroad improvenants
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Of
fer1ng more money for hands than tho
farmers as rule are able to paw
The appeal taken by the Washington Junc-
tlon Stone Company resulted in the award
that was allowed 1t by the Condemnation
jury being set aside by the court at Fred
erick. new jury will be formed or the
court may allow the stone company what
it considers fair damages for the BaItimors
and Ohio railroad passing through it's
quarries near Washington Junction
Young Christopher Neurath, the Young
man who was killed at Gathers, Nd. Fri.
day night, was buried at his home at
Woodstock Sunday. The Rev, Thomas
White, who administered to him the last
words of his church. preached a funeral
sermon. Father White was with the yonnr
man shortly after the receipt of his in.
juries and until his death.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

eStapIlshed, on the square north of the
Wallach and Eastern School buiIdjngs anS
u mas proved a successful one. Some az
the dealers from the Northern Market
FORMED companies and erected the X street
ot ot SAVAGE square. Market. at 9th, II and L
streets northwest; the Riggs, on p street
SSetWeen I4th and 10th streets, and the o
street, or Northern. at 7th and @ st..:.S
"hich are conducted regularly
years ago at the intersection of Delauar ra
ae ane virginia avenues southeast Il was
NO. d success A later attempt to establish
a west END market near the p street
pfioge gave way to other business.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

everybody 10 know what DR.. Perces dS
famous medicine do.
This is absolutely true and III. -a,,o ,.
mentioned the because he does not want
to have bis name published"
Inc cure OF this young man by the use of "Golden
Medlcal discovery enforce the proposition
made In the beginning of this article that health bv
exercise Is impossible when certain diseases exist
man who can "hardy take ten steps is certainly in
capable of active exercise
More common, perhaps than kidney disease and
often associated with it, disease or disorder of
the liver The following letter exhibits a specimen of
the cures OF liver complaint which have resulted
from 'he use OF Dr. Plerces Golden Medical Discovery
sent you letter about ago." writes Mrs Fills
hliton OF fanlugton, Marion Co.. W. Va III stated nv
case as PLAINLY as could, and received letter from YOU in
1e" Gays telling me to Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Ds
covey and Favorite Prescription bottle of each used
thtee OF each and feel like Don't suffer anv
pam or misery any more Before using medicines
sunered all the t1e-had jaundice from food not
Iour tles In week and jaunce four or five eets
Nouu NOT 90 the work myself. commenced using vour
Hedcnes as recommended for liver complaint and am
cured now asked doctor he couldn't cure me and
might return anytime. doctored three wears without ary
Iee only tor short time and then was as bad as ever
Haven't had sick headache since took the first bottle of
medicine" ~ ~ "a
1t is often the that "weak" heart TORPID liver
kidney trouble and other diseases have their cause
ana origin In the diseased stomach When the stom
ach is cured by the of Discovery the other dis
eases are cured with it, When the cause of disease is
removed, the effect stops
Ii the dealer offers substitute for Golden Medical
discovery, remember that the sole motive of substi
tutlon to enable him to make the little more profit
Pald oy the sale OF less merltorious preparations
Evening star., 1901-06-19
A DEMONSTRATED FACT.

There is no business that
cannot be benefited by jul
dicious advertising, and
there is none that may not
waste money by poor use of
space or the use of poor
space.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
YOUR HEALTH

YOUR HEALTH can be preserved by fine
use Of proper nseans. Or,
Pferce's Common Sense Medical AdvEse- feEs sbsf
to USE This work contains 1908 large pages,
ano - se0f FREE recefpf Of stamps pay
or mailing ONLY. Send 81 onecenf stamps
cfofh-bound volume only 2f stamps book
In PsRar-covers.
Address. o.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, A. r.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

There have been heavy snowfalls In the
Bavarian and Tyrolean Alps and railroad
communications between Munich and italy
are interrupted.
Evening star., 1901-06-19

! U
Health by exercise is of the sanest of E :A
modern fads 1t is really recognition of one kE 81
of the necessary laws of health from which b Il
we, In modern life, always prone drift 81 31
away: When each provided for his own w II 3M
individual needs, he had to till the ground to Wy Il
hunt, to his bread literally by sweat w y
OF his brow, and all this exercise made for S%AIZ
health Nowadays, when there is specaza-
ton OF labor falls to the lot of and woman a..
work IN store office and to take save what
be taken between the store and the dwelling on Sday.
and holidays For this is sound Senso
the attempt to supply artfcay the which cannot he
obtained naturayto tougher the muscles and exnand tho
chest 1t is to be forgotten,
or callsthenics artificial and thew will nromote
hea1h can rarely be counted to produce it. the heart
lungs lve kidneys, or stomach, weak" it can hardly
De expected that exercise will strengthen them Bu once
cure diseases which weaken the BODY and then exeo Ill
do much to preserve the restored health.
One chief obstacle the physical eyercises for .
romoton OF health that the people most need eYer
else cannot be persuaded practice persist in reou
lafiy 1hey are weak, rundown
whch exercise calls for dscourages them Then also the
physical enervaton they feel has its corresponding mental
enervaon and there is almost lack of ambition T,
to people such these that Pierce Golden NedcaG
discovery comes to the beab
IL meals the diseases of the stomach other ogans of doas
ton and nutrition purs and the blood and enables
the building of sound muscular body the nutrition
derived from food perfectly digested and assmlated
II feel duty to let have recen,1v advised
young gentleman who was suffering badly bd
der disease to try Golden Medical
Startz NJ D. of Flatona Co.. Texas Ie bonoht four
oott from our druggist here and after first bottle
he
he ride horse without and
well and sound boy His IS He has suffered
Tor nearly three years and several
hundred dollars ssTs-
tunes iof my Kind advice but would want
Evening star., 1901-06-19
"A Common Divisor

tc al mon Divisor.
% is IRA "rpearances our civiliza-
'-nsy. materialistic in it's ten
'Ss- r.. -''.'' Is is highest common di-
''non '''e OF picture, a poem or a
all The products Of hand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Death of cfas. II. Alley.

ALLEY. AT South Eden, July 81, 1901,
Charles II, Alley, son Of George and
Mary Symonds Alley born at Salem
Mass April ID, 1899.
He was one OF the pioneers OF 1913,
ard went through all the hardships of
early days Funeral will be held at
Laketown Monday July 90. 1901.
The above notice is taken from
the Salt Lake Herald of last Mon
day.
Mr.. Alley came to Bear Lake
about 1865 and settled at Laketown
and afterwards settled at South
Eden. He married Ada York and
by her had large family. He has
been one Of the prominent farmers
and stockmen of Utah for IS years
and was highly respected by every
one. He was Latter Day Saint
and was buried from that Church
at Laketown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
CbRrcb 5crvlces.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
During the month of July and until
further notice the morning service will
be omitted, Sunday, School beginning
at half past ten o'clock. The Christian
Endeavor Will take charge Of the even.
ing services at eight o'clock.
Rev. CHARLES o. NUDGE. Pastor.