davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-31
The Bivoune of the Dead.

The muffed drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on Hie's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
on fame's eternal camping ground
Their silen; tents are spread.
And glory guards. with solemn round,
The bivouac OF the dead.
No rumor of the foes advance
Now sweTs upon the wind
No troubled thoughts at midnight haunts
OF loved ones left behind;
No vision of the morrow $ strife
The warriors dream alarms;
No Drawing horn nor screaming fife
At dawn shall call to arms.
Their shivered swords are red with rust,
Their plumed heads are bowed;
Their naughty banner traiied in dust,
Is now their martial shroud.
Ard plenteouS funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each brow,
And the proud forms. by battle gashed,
Are free from anguish now.
The neighing troop. the flashing blade,
The bugles stirring blast;
The charge, the dreadful cannonade.
The din and shout are passed;
Nor wars wild note nor giory's peal
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that usyermOre may feel
The rapture Of the fight
Like the fierce northern hurricane
That sweeps his great plateau
Flushed with the triumph vet TO gain,
Came down the serried foe.
Who heard the thunder OF the fray
Break DER the field beneath.
Knew well the watchword OF that day
Was VICTORY or death.
Long had the doubtful conflict ragged
O'er all the stricken plain,
For never ferccr fight had waged
The vengeful blood Of SPAIN
And still the storm Of battle blew,
Stin swellcd the CORY tide;
Not long our stout old chiettaiD knew
Such odds his strength could bide.
Twas in that hour his stern command
Called 20 a martyrs grave
The flower OF his beloved land
The nations flag TO save
Bv rivers OF their fathers gore
His frst-bon laUrels grew
And well nc deemed the sons would pour
Their lives for glory, too.
Full many norther's breath has swept
O'er Angostura's plain
And long the pitying sky has wcpt
Above its mouldered slain.
The ravens scream or eagles flight,
or shepherds pen~iye lay
Alone awakeS each sullen height
That irowned o'er That dread fray
Sons of the dark and bloody ground
Ne must not simuber there,
Where stranger steps and tongues resound
Along the needless air.
Your own proud lands heroic soil
Shall bc your filter grave;
She claims from war his richest spoil
The ashes Of her brave.
Thus meath their parent turf they rest.
Far hom the CORY field.
Borne to a spartan mothers breast
ON many a bloody shield;
The sunshine of their native sky
Smiles sadly on them mere,
And kindred eyes and hearts watch by
The heroes Sepuchrc.
Rest on. embalmed and santed dead.
Dear as the blood We gave;
No impious footsteps here shall tread
The heritage Of your grave:
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps,
Or honor paints the haiinwed spot
Where yalor proudly sleeps
Yon marble mnstre's voiceless stone
In deathless song shall tell,
When many a vanished age hath flown.
The story how We fell,
Nor wreck. nor change. nor winter bhght-
Nor times rCmorseless doom,
Shall dim one ray of glory's light
That giIds your deathless tomb.
Theodore o. Hara le4s.
Reprinted by Request.l
The times., 1901-03-31
The Lady of La Jeunesse.

Queen of your Phantasie, you find me fair;
With your young soul you do desire me,
With your young poets heart attire me,
Create my gems and garnishfngs with care.
/ am arrayed in all you bring 10 me.
In reveries that clothe and cling to me;
Your 'broidered dreams / on my bosom wear.
Your smiles in solitude like sunbeams aeck mo,
With dreamed pearls you r0yally bedeek me,
With all boys mind hath OF sweet and rare.
Thus walk l. STILL through gardens airy,
With wOman's eyes and feet OF faerie,
Your visionary flowers in my hair.
Clothed in your thoughts seek yOu, fond and
fair
What is the moonlight or the rain for ne
When in the evening you are fSin for me
And in your heart are fires too big TO bear?
-O'Neill latham, in the Cosmopolitan
The times., 1901-03-31

the race feeling of Gottheil, the Hebrew.
all are suited to the subjects with which
they have to do.
The illustrations are possibly the most
attractive feature of the book: each is
gem, and the cover design is one of the
most charming of the season. The book
is sure to please those who are fond OF
literature discussing and commenting
upon Biblical legends; and for such
one, no more delightful gift-beok can be
found. CNew York: Harper & Brothers.)
The latest volume in q series of biog-
raphies of Great Commanders is John
Paul Jones'" by Cyrus Townsend Brady.
1t is brief and well-written story of the
great commanders life. without any pre-
tence about it; and the style is simple
and graphic. 1t will he an excellent ad-
dition to any school library and good
reference book. INew York: d. Appleton
& Co. $l50)
"Ad Astra, by Charles Whitworth
Wynne. is a book of verse consisting of
but one poem. There are fine stanzas in
it, but owing to it's length and serious
ness it is scarcely likely to become popu-
lar. CNew York: John Lane)
The times., 1901-03-31
ToIIcr. Can-t Thou Dream.

Toiler. eanst thou dream,
At the seam. az the plow?
Higher heritage than kings
Hast thou.
Canst thou read. in star or weed,
Answer TO thy hearts deep cry2
Gold, nor gem. nor Loves own crown
So satisfy.
Toiler, canst thou wait,
Through the storm-blsck hour, elate,
Ruler OF thy recreant viii.
Dominant Of Fate2
TOiler, canst thou trust
From the dust, stand, and tell.
Though the tears come streaming, all
All is well!
Lulu ". Mitchell.
The times., 1901-03-31
Gretchen.

80 love.'' he said and laid on mine his hand.
And ! beheId the yearning Of his eyes.
Nor aught beside beheld; yet surprise
Caught at my heart; well could | understand
Half-spoken words nay, but unspoken sighs.
Surely it was not words my cheek that famed
This was the way to God. Himself had planned,
The way to God Himself, through Paradise
What trust hath mortal heart but that Great
Name
SO he who calleth upon Love no whit
OF terror feels nor doubt begot Of 1t.
Do speak truly2 Answer. ye who sit
At life's full board, Tose-crowned and without
blame
These were the steps by which hither came.
-Scrihner's Magazine.
The times., 1901-03-31
CURRENT VERSE.
The sepu1chre In the Garden.

What though the Flowers in Joseph's Garden
grew
or rarest perfume and OF fairest hue,
That morn when Magdalene bsstened through
Its fragrant, silent pathsl
She caught no scent of budding slnond tree:
Her ewes tear-blinded still from Calvary,
Saw neither lily nor anemone-
Naught save the Sepulehrc.
But when the Master whispered MARY loi
The Tomb was hid: the Garden all ablOw;
And burst in bloom the Rose Of Jericho
From that day ''Mary's Flower
John Finley, in Harper's Magazine.
The times., 1901-03-31
NOTES AND QUERIES.

On what dag Of the week did December rs
fail in 1s6o? J. O.. w..
Tuesday
The times., 1901-03-31

What were the total receipts Of the Govern
ment for January and February 1901? J. NE.
January. 7,s20. .2s7; February. si5. SIS. .sss.
The times., 1901-03-31

The State went for Mckinley by a
plurality of s.222, and the Republican
State ticket was elected by plaralities OF
from S5i for Governor Dietrich, to 4.7u
for Auditor Griess.
The times., 1901-03-31

Who carried Nebraska in the last Presiden-
tial election. and what the pluFality7
The times., 1901-03-31

In the Virginia House of Burgesses fu
1895. the occasion being the introduction
of his resolutions against the Stamp Act.
The times., 1901-03-31

When and where did Patrick Henry deliver
his celebrated speech that has been in our school
readers ever siuce2 o
The times., 1901-03-31

Are both Of Abraham LincoIn's living? II
50, arc they in the United States Army? J. y.
His sons We're four; Edward Baker died
in infancy, William Wallace died at the
age of twelve, Thomas died when eighteen
years old. and Robert Todd lives in Chi
cago.
The times., 1901-03-31

She was allowed, AT the bcSinnlLB
of her regime, $4,000 a year for her
toilette. and later this was increased
to $90,0y1 But there was never year
during the time that she did not far
oVerreach her allowance and Obhge
the Emperor to come TO her relief. Ac-
cording to the estimate Mason has
made, Josephine spent on an average
$220,0G0 yearly on her toilette during
her reign. The effect on the
Emperor of Josephne's prodigality
can be imagined. He appreciated as
she never could the lack OF dignity
In her reckless spending. and did his
utmost 10 persuade her to keep her
accounts in order He even resorted
to severe measures, turning out OF
the palace tradespeople who he knew
hung about her apartments watching
an opportunity TO show her novelty
In modes or in ornamentation, a rare
Jewel or a rich shawl He ordered
that her expenses be regulated by
person especially appointed for the
purpose, and that Josephine herself be
not allowed 10 buy anything without
supervision. None OF these means ef-
fected anything. Annually there was
The times., 1901-03-31

| How can / prepare lawn tennis court so is
will stay smooth and not grow soft and dusty
1 / wish 10 make twO-0nc on 4 lawn covered wlth
| grass the other q place without grass. The
| sou is black loan. " J. c.
4 lawn may easily be put into good
condition by spriukling and rolling, re-
heating this as often as necessary. Good
thick turf is of course, highly desirabl
to start with. The other sort will be a
big Job. The soil of the entire court viii
have 10 be replaced to a depth of not
much less than foot with gravel. coarse
sand or ashes-whiChaver is most easily
Obtainable-and there should be a top
course Of clay. \ deal of rolling VIII be
necessary. and more of it viii nave to
be done to keep it in good order than
will be the case with the grass court AS
a last resort ashes may be used for top
dressing, but in that case fall by a
PLAYER results in distressing cuts and
scratches on the hands.
Will you tel me something of the career of
\. H. Garlandg ". X. :.
He was born in Upton county. Ten
nessee June II, 1S32; was educated at
Mary's College. Lebanon, Ky. and at ST.
Joseph's College, BarCtOwn Ky: went
to Arkansas, and soon became prominent.
He opposed the policy of ecession rntiI
his State Withdrew from the Union, when
he cast his fortune with hers He
served in the Provisional Congress Of the
Confederate States in 1851. was elected To
the House of the First Confederate Con-
Sress in 1SG2, and at the end of the var
was in the Confederate Senate. In 1861
he was elected to the United States SEN
ate, but was not seated, and i'm 1S74 WAS
made Governor of Arkansas. He was
United States Senator from 1871 u 1895,
and was Attorney General until 1889.
Afterward he practiced law in Washing
ton. where he died January % 1890.
The times., 1901-03-31

~ am urged Ishe says in q letter to
a fricndl 10 marry again, by the ad-
vice Of ali my friends q may almost
say, by the commands OF my aunt
and the prayers Of my chill
Among my visitors you have seen
General BOnaparte. he is the man who
wishes 20 become a father 10 the or
phans Of Alexander de Beauharnais
ana husband To his widow
DO you love him2' is naturally
your first question.
My answer is: Perhaps-no.'
90 DO You dislike himy
No again; but the sentiments !
entertain toward him are of that
lukcwarm Kind which true deVotees
think worst Of all in matters of re-
liglon. Now. love being a sort OF re-
hgiou. my feelings ought TO be very
different from what they really are
This is the point on which ! want
your advice. which would fix the waV-
eriug of my irresolute disposition To
come TO decision has always been
too much for my creole nature. and /
ind II easier 20 obey the wishes of
others
The biographer adds:
III is probable that If # had not
been for Barras, Josephine would not
nave consented. for many Of her
friends advised against the marriage
BarTas urged it, however He says In
explanation with the brutal frank
ness for which his memoirs are dis
tinguished, that he was tired and
bored with her. She, no doubt, felt
that Barras protection was uncer-
tain, and that il would be better for
her not 70 offend him"
And this was the marriage which, i
the eyes Of many moralists on this side o
the water. was so essentially sacred
compact that Napoieons character IS I
he utterly and eVerlaStinglV condemne
for having dissolved It, The fiery. pas
sionate ardent, and exacting Corsican,
man OF the utmost honesty as regards eX
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
TISCH MILLS.

W Rezachek is the happy father OF a
jolly baby boy.
Principal Roller of Carlton and Louis
Oswald came down to hear Prof. Chez
yer and Supt Christensen.
Joseph Kral who has been sick witt
consumption died last week and was
buried Saturday.
Died: Mrs John Franzel at the home
Of her son-in-law, John Uhlir. She was
60 years old, and was buried Sunday
Wenzel Nogeltanz came home to
visit his friends
A young child of SIR and Mrs. Kri-
EEK, died and was buried Monday
Quite a few Mishicot people heard
Prof. Cheever and our Supt. Thursday
evening The lectures We're instruc-
tive as we'll as entertaining.
We would humbly suggest to the
young man who failed to launch his
bark on the matrimonial sea before
Lent chat there is a lot of truth in the
old saving, Make haste slowly Be
sides, Lent is short.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
ST. wendell.

We understand that some epidemic
has entered the home of \. Stoltenberg.
Mrs. n. SaIm nm old resident of this
vicinity, but residing for the last few
years at Kaukauua was buried here.
w, Birkle has been on the list Of vic
Tins Of Miss La Grippe.
Mrs. H. Sallu Of this place is still quite
ILL., Let us hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Clara Hoffman of Wilson was
here oyer SUNDAY to attend the funeral
of Mrs. n. Salm Clara on all occasions
has been very welcome visitor
The play The Biscuit passed smooth
" over the boards and our boys landed
with bound into the arms of success.
Frank Shill. Jr.. an enterprising young
man has become an interesting reader
of the Pilot.
Dominick Wagner is the proud father
of his second girl Now Dominick can
say II have two pairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
NORTHERN.

An entertainment was given by the
students of Northern, together with
their teacher, John Egan, on Feb, %
in honor Of the birthday of George
Washington. Notwithstanding the cold
weather, the attendance was very large,
numbering over 200 persons. The pro-
graRme lasted over four hours, and
during that whole period no person left
the assembly room, showing that the
work Of the students was interesting
and attractive to the bystaHders.
The programme was opened with d
song by the school. Music was given
by Mr. Rudolph Kielsmeier and his
brother otto Mr.. Albert kielsmeier
addressed the audience with II talk on
Washington which was greatly appre-
ciated by the people
Stanley Gretz, II student of the Mani
towOc south side high school delivered
an Grafton on Washington, receiving
high appliances and many hurrahs and
cheers 1t would be impossible to emu
merate here all the dialogues, declama-
tions and Rotations that were delivered
by the many students Of the school
About fifty pieces were played IN which
over 20 students took part Five prizes
We're given to persons that We're present
rs follows who were voted for by all
the people The best looking married
man in the audience, Mr. Mcmillan,
of the Mcmillan and Bush firm, got the
first prize merschaum pipe The
best looking married woman, Mrs. Zig
linsky a sewing outfit The best look
ing young ady, ready for marriage
Helen Rohde. "a set of iewelry0 The
best looking unmarried man ready for
marriage Me kuffel a nice little doll)
The last WAS for the bomeliest looking
man whicl was not decided upon show
ing that they all must have been good
looking
The people of Newton are quite well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
LANDER.

In spite Of the cold weather there was
"a crowd Of over one hundred people at
the school house last "wednesday even
ing who listened with interest, to the
well delivered lecture which was de-
Hvered by Supt Christensen and Prof
Checyer Of Milwaukee
Frank Kricck the Two River cigar
maker passed through our berg one day
last week
Al Zauder and Aug Janke made a
tript, Green street last Sunday
Quitr q few young people here attend
cd the masquerade ball at Ti-ch Mills
last Tuesday q good jolly time was re-
ported
Jane HoIlyls kept busy now days
handling logs ana lumber for his new
hardware store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
REEDSVlLLE.

Turn. key Munm was in our village
several DAYS on business.
Ed and John Maertz attended the
dance at Wiyside.
Mrs. Milhauns visited at Manitowoc.
Mr.. Ertz Of Manitowoc was in our city
Tuesday
w, c Cabot left for Marshtield.
Lenard Zahn and Martin Kruger re-
turned from Greenwood Saturday.
DR.. Louis Falge was a Manitowoc
caller Tuesday.
Miss Nell Cronin is visiting at Maple
Grove.
Laura Shultz who has been i'll with
the grip the last week is again able to
attend school
J. f. Schultz was at Manitowoc on
business
A. Mlhauns transacted business at
ManitOwoc
4 number Of friends of Mrs VIII
Bratz helped her celebrate her birthday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
ALL OVER T1ANTTOWOC COUNTY

started ont with the spring election.
The candidates are out for offices and a
strong fight is expected for all the posi-
tions except the town clerk
The mayor of Timothy was present at
the entertainment given in our school
last Friday
A new saloon will be opened at tn
Newton station by VIM Stock in the
near future
Mr.. Lontowsky of Berlin was visiting
friends and relatives here.
Peter Kuffel the treasurer of School
Dist. No. 6 was not present at the enter
tainment last Friday The reason is
not known.
Our teacher had hard work in MAX
ing preparations for the entertainment
for last Friday, but he succeeded at
last and it worked like miracle.
VIM. Stock is soon TO give up farming
and start saloon at Newton station.
This will be the second one at that place.
Miss Ida Rebhein has returned from
Manitowoc where she has been helping
take care of her grandmother, Mrs.
Burstatte who has been quite sick
John Kadow who has been quite seri-
ously sick with diphtheria is recovering
slowly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
kASSON

jacob Heinrich and Lewis Goise have
again started out ON d wood and feed
cutting cruise.
Dan Kecly went to Mnitowoc last
Monday with load Of farm produce.
John Boldtaud Julius Ram were in
Appleton.
Chas. Heinrich, wife and family, Wis
iuug friends and relatives at Black
Greek
Henry Stern our local medicine man,
is doing rushing business.
\ large circle Of young people of
Maple Grove attended the masquerade
dance here. All report "A very enjoyable
time.
Lincolns birthday was duly observed
at the kasson school
The Kasson bus is doomed 10 make
another trip to Maple Grove a. a large
circle Of our young folks are contem-
plating attending the Passion Play
which is 10 take place there March Bird.
Mcssers John Boldt q Julius Rain
called on friends in Appleton last week.
Mr. T s. Kings was IL caller at Man
itowoc lately, cause being the illness OF
her father Mr. +. Spoken
Messers NJ. OBrien & T Collins took in
the Krmass last week Tuesday IN w.
Holland
Mr. Daniel Kelley did business in
Manitowoc during part Of last week.
Mr. NJ s Gee and family visited his
old home over Sunday leaving his
daughter Mayme to stay while,
Mr. James Connel is dispCsing Of
posts now days Mt kasson
Mr. August Giese is about reconstruct
a large Darn on his farm.
Mcsscrs James and VIM Ciice closed
schools on Washington birthday
Mss Cary Calh-ch who had been at
tmdmg school in Chicago came HON"
aui /. now Attending the Kas,on school
Mis- Hannah Stern is visiting her
prrut- at present
Mr. l.. Gipr aud James transacted hn-I.
ness AZ Green Bay Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
BRILLION.

Harry Goodhew of Reedsville was in
town.
Herman Behn was in Clintonville on
business.
Miss Mary O'Loughlin was at Chill
ton.
The Ormshy Lime Co now has nearly
1000 cords of wood cut,
Miss Lydia Langemack left for Mil
waukee.
A. Hochgreve of Green Bay was in the
city
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Goedecke
c. Krause and T A. Meany Of Reeds
Vile were in the city.
Mr.. Chas Kuehl visited friends and
relatives at New Holstein this week
4 bunch of keys was found near the
depot last week, and owner my claim
same by proving property to H. Hobson.
VIM. Peters had the misfortune of
falling on an icy place on the sidewalk
last week and dislocating his wrist.
r. Miller of Clintonville, president of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
COOPERST OWN.

An infant son of Mike Skanling died
Saturday and was inferred at the st.
James church on Monday.
John SCHNEIDER Sr., after lingering
illness, died on Saturday He was in
tered at the St James church, Monday
John Elmer took load of our citizens
to the Educational meeting at Zanders,
on Wednesday, All liked the short
speech delivered by Supt. Christensen
and Prof. Clever of Milwaukee.
The c. L. S. of n. f. CoOperstown
met Friday and carried out program
in honor Of Westinghouse birthday
August Pepper is assisting Frank Knute
hauling timber to the saw mill
Miss Libbie Zernka of Cascois visiting
her brother at this place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
OSrIAN

Miss Annie Westemeyer Of Meme
died last week at her home aged twenty
six years.
Edward White who had been work
ing in Osman the past few weeks, was
taken to his home i'll with the grippe.
Pat Hayes took Il trip to Milwaukee
last Friday TO visit his brother John
who is in the hospital having under
gone an operation some two weeks ago.
Helen Meyer aged nine years daughter
of Mr. and Mrs II. Meyer died Sunday
after an illness of several weeks
Our organist Miss Celia Conway left
for Chicago to visit friends and relatives.
Don't forget the Teachers meeting at
Centreville Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
kEIINERSNIIIE.

James Houfnk was at StaugnlyiIle last
week for few days vacation
Mrs Theresa Vanish an aged resident
Of this village died IF heart disease AT the
age Of Is years last Sunday
A sleigh load Of KcIlncrsyille ladies
went 20 Mi,hicot last sunday
A four ycar.old -onof Wcucle Tishlcr
died last Sunday
The play of Obcr Ammcrgan with
baritone solos will be played at st. Jo-
seph's church. Friday cyenjng March H.
Mrs. William Scholtcn was here for n
few days stay with Mr. and Mrs NJ J.
Kellner
Mrs. Alois Mucnch is ON tho sick list
NJ l. Kellncr Jr was home for a
few day stay Heisa student at the
Wisconsin Business College
A fire broke ont AT the home If VIM
Kelly on Sunday morning but the fire
was extinguished before any damage
was done
The monthly cattle fair, was largely
attended
James rogletantz WAS in Mishicot
Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-28
CATO.

Prof. W. II. Cheever of the Mil
waukee Normal school and Supt
Christensen Of Manit owoc visited our
school last week Tuesday and i'll the
evening addressed large and attentive
audience in the hall of Cato Social club
Prof. Cbeeyer is clear and forceful
speaker and his address was greatly APP
preciated bv the audience. The fact
that this lecture was attended by over
four hundred people speaks well for the
educational spirit of the people of Cato
The affair was enlivered by music sing
ing. and dancing. and the ladies Of Cato
gave free supper to the entire audience,
John Brennan Of Oshkosh visited with
his parents last week
Mr.. Werner the piano tuner, Of She
boygan was in our village Friday.
Herman. Lillian and Beth Schneider
of Branch spent Monday evening at
Pankartz
Arthur Zander Of Manitowoc was in
our village Il few days last week.
A Hayes Of Reedsyille passed through
our village Monday
Judging frcm the programme the
teachers meeting 10 be held here March
18th. will b. very entertaining affair.
Don't forget To come.
Mrs Coopcryi-ited the city Monday