davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

Training a
Husband
By HAROLD Gibson. :
ON the gray stone steps that LEI

ON the gray stone steps that led
~ from one smooth lawn to another
stood Cynthia. The expression on the
face under the large hat, bent down.
ward by ribbon tied daintily beneath
the chin, showed rapt attention to the
notes of violin, proceeding from be-
hind the closely cropped hedge.
Course the long-haired, tiddling fell
low!" l muttered, and began to walk
across the lawn to Cynthia. But even
when stood below her, with my hat
dotted, l might have been man inviSi-
BILE for all the notice 1 gained.
at is fair morning" / said, at
length, thinking she was not aware of
my presence, and seeking to attract
her notice.
Your voice is not in harmony with
these sweet strains, cousin" she re-
piled, not favoring me with even so
much as look
She held out her hand to me, and l
touched it lightly with my lips. Then
she ran down the steps and began to
cross the lawn below.
| have heard it said, and by those
who should know, that none moved
with more grace than my Cousin Gym
thia. And /, as I stood motionless on
the steps, gazing after her, was sud
denly filled with very passion of love
and longing. I would go after her,
throw myself at her feet and beg her
to give me back her love, which but
a day since / had thought was mine.
But then she vanished behind the
hedge; and Immediately the music
ceased. l turned away full of anger
and despair, though as yet | failed to
realize how much that which had hap
pened were possible, and how my
dreams of happiness had been shat
| tered in an hour.
For on the previous evening there
had been dancing in the great houses
| that stood in the midst of the gar
| den, and I, as favored sutton, had
many times claimed the hand of the
| Lady Cynthia. 1t is true it had been
granted me, and my friends still had
no reason to believe but that | was
in possession of her heart.
But l knew differently, for though
her hand was mine, her eyes sought
continually the face of a young strip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
OIL DOES NOT BAFFLE SCENT
The Ingenious Ruse of Young yir-
ginia Fugitive to Trick Hood
hounds Fails,

That well-trained bloodhounds can
not be batfied by the application of
kerosene oil to the quarry's feet was
shown conclusively when Raymond
Farley, a young white man charged
with forgery, was run down by blood
hounds and arrested by Police Chief
Brinkley, says the Suffolk (Va.) cor
respondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Farley is accused of forging the
name of w. V. Keller, a local mer-
chant, to an order on Il. j. Thompson.
When Chief Brinkley went to the Far
ley home he was told Raymond was
having dinner, and the officer, not
suspecting strategy, consented to
wait. Shortly atterward the officer
learned he mad skipped. Finding the
fugitives tracks near the suburbs,
Brinkley guarded them and sent for
Deputy Sheriff Norfleet's blood
hounds. With no garment from which
to take scent the dogs took up the
warm trail and followed it by cir
cuitous route to Pleasant Hill, where
Farley, when the dogs were peri4ous-
ly near, took refuge in an unoccupied
clubhouse. There he vas arrested
Farley acknowledged having poured
oil on his feet. He expected to be
followed by the dogs. Farley was
locked up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
In the Art Gallery.

"Ah!" exclaimed Mrs. Oldcastle, who
was again enjoying the splendors Of
her new neighbours art gallery, "a
Corot, l see"
"Where?" asked her hostess, looking
doubtfully at the canvas which seemed
to claim the others attention.
"There," answered Mrs. Oldcastle,
pointing with her lorgnette.
"Well, now, declare. l can't see n
single crow anywhere around. You
don't mean them little black spots in
the left-hand corner, do you? Them's
clouds. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
Elegant New ParIOr Cars

Are now running on the North West
ern Line between Chicago and Green
Bay, leaving Chicago at 1l;3O a. m,
arriving Manitowoc at APO p. m. ar
irving Mt Green Bay 40 p. M, and re
turning leaving Green Bay at ZOO a.
m, leaving Manitowoc at SIG a. III.
arriving at Chicago 1:l5 p. IN. These
cars have an interior finish of light ma
hogany with rich green draperies, and
are fitted out with u comfortable smok-
ing room, upholstered in leather. Other
trains are equipped with luxurious
coaches, Dining Cars and Parlor Cars,
including the celebrated Observation
Parlor Cars. For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago q
North Western R'y. may %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
No Loss of Time.

/ have sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of coffee
and sugar than it. l sold five bottles
of it yesterday to threshers that could
go no farther, and they are at work
again this morning.-H. R. Phelps
Plymouth. Oklahoma AS will be seen
by the above the threshers were able to
keep on with their work without losing
a single days time. You should keep a
bottle of this Remedy in your home.
For sale by Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

Babies are sold in st. Paul to any one
desiring to make application. No in
quiries are made as to the character of
the applicant nor are any records kept
of the transaction. After the baby has
passed into the strangers it's identity is
lost. There are no safeguards to guar
antee its good treatment. There is no
provision of law covering this practice,
although there are sections of the sta.
tutes obliging the physician or midwife
in attendance at an infants birth to
report it to the health department, and
providing for punishment of any person
who is known to mistreat, neglect OF
abandon child.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
HALF RATES To INTERSCHOLASTIC
ATHLETIC MEET AT MADISON.
WIS

Via the North Western Line. EEcur.
SIGN tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip for trains reaching Madison
on the afternoon and evening of May 30
for all trains on May 30 and for trains
arriving at Madison before 1880 p. m.
on May 81, limited to return until June
3, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western Ry. may 30.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
q successor to the late Archbishop { r.

Isabel Irving is no longer with Rich
ard Mansfield. 1t is said Mr.. Mansfield
criticised her acting in Denver. Miss
Irving Immediately Cancelled her con-
tract and left for her home in New
Jersey. Mr.. Mansfield refuses to make
any statement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

No Substitute for SIeep.

London paper says that the health
Of people in fashionable society is be-
ing dangerously threatened by new
drug which is popularity regarded as
a substitute for sleep. Very discreetly
it declines to name this dangerous sub
stance. When tea was first introduced
into Europe it was commended for the
same virtues, and it was believed that
it would no longer be necessary to
waste seven or eight hours in sleep.
But there is no reason to suppose that
chemists will ever be able to devise
any substitute for sleep which will not
in the long run bring nervous break
downs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Hannah Grains of Erie H., 10S
years old, died Monday after a short
illness. She was born in the County of
Cork, Ireland, in 1894, and has been a
resident of this country for four score
years, residing in this county half a
century. All her known relatives are
dead, her husband and all her children
dying over fifty years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
NEWS OF
THE WORLD.
What is Taking Place in this COun-
try and in Foreign Lands.

there is tissure nearly 400 yards wide.
1t is unoficially reported that the
various governments will be advised to
discontinue sending supplies, as the
enormous quantity now here is suffi-
cient for the greatest emergency. The
financial condition of the people, how
ever, is bad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

The Shorthing of Norway and Sweden
has unanimously adopted motion
urging the permanent neutrality of
Sweden and Norway, and to find n
solution guaranteeing the liberty and
independence of both countries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
Heart and Hand.

Sue-Hc's man after my own heart.
Flo-Yes, and don't you wish he was
after your hand, too?-Philadelphia
bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

Frank Wilson, of Arkansas City
Sunday, shot and seriously wounded
his wife, killed Abner Canter. and then
committed suicide. Wilson was jeal-
Gus of Canters attentions to his wife
All three had lived on farm in the
territory across the line from here,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

According to Prof. Joseph Uphues,
the sculptor chosen TO make the copy of
the Frederick the Great statue to be
presented to the United States, the
kaiser himself was the real author of
that work of art
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

Carey Snyder, son of r. M. Snyder,
the banker of Kansas City and New
York, and William l. Grimes, a we'll
connected young man of Plattsburg,
Mo, were rearrested Monday charged
with holding up" and robbing o. H.
Stevens, Kansas City pawnbroker,
two weeks ago Of diamonds worth
s., 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

A man named Kohel, aged as years,
left Dover at dawn Sunday morning
and crossed the British chanuel in a
boat 8 feet by feet, arriving at Calois at
1886 Monday afternoon. Kohel says he
will attempt to cross the Atlantic in
the same boat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29
New Livery for President. Coachman

President Roosevelt has adopted a
new livery for his codchman and foot
man. The trousers are very faint
cream doeskin, cut to the knee, with
patent leather Wellington boots. The
coat and vest are slnshed with vel.
low and green, and the beaver hat is
adorned with the tri-color cockade.
which was introduced early in this ad-
ministration. The footman's coat is
cut away almost to the extent Of a
swallow-tail, and the skirts or spikes
are very long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

The vatican is discussing the proba-
bility of the archdiocese of New York
sending in the name of Archbishop Ire
land of ST. Paul, Mimi, with the names
Of Bishop Charles Mcdonnell of Brook
lyn, N. ", and Auxiliary Bishop John
M. Farley of New York, as candidates
from whom the propaganda shall select
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

Count Matsukata, the prime minister
Of Japan, with the present japanese
minister of finance, is now in the Unit.
ed States for the purpose of negotiating
loan of 800. 600 600 with which to
build ships and railways and to carry
on mining operations in Japan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

100 men were killed in mine ex-
plosion at Fernie, B. c., last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

The government dredge went to st.
Pierre Saturday and the crew burned
1870 bodies including many of those kill
ed by last Tuesdays eruption of Mont
Pelee, who were evidently engaged in
looting.
The workmen report that Mont Pc
lee is split from peak to base and that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

A German firm has offered the Chin
ese government $15, 600, 600 annually for
the exclusive rights of selling opium
throughout the empire. The officials are
disposed to regard the offer favorably,
as it is an easy method of raising reve-
nue.. The promoters have sounded
several of the ministers concerning the
attitude of the powers. Outsiders con-
slider the project impracticable, as the
monopoly is impossible of enforcement
if granted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

The recent visit eff Prince Henry of
Prussia to Dublin and his refusal to
to receive a deputation of Germans
created a rumpus, it is said, which
shows no signs of abating.
The address of the Germans included
the signature of Count Won Stolberg
aid two well-known German artists,
while the professor of German at
Trinity College. Dublin, acted as chair
man. One of the members of the de-
legation is quoted as saying:
Zone would naturally have expected
that, as in New York. one of the first
thoughts of the prince and his captains
would have been to shake hands with
countrymen domiciled in Ireland"
The Irish Times, the government or
gan, expresses the hope that some salts
factory explanation will be forthcoming,
for, ION the face of it, the princes
treatment of his ellow-countrymen
compares unfavorably with the almost
undignifed affability he displayed dur
ing his visit TO the United States"
In one thing Prince Henry ingratiated
himself with the Irish He bought n
bright green jaunting car and sailed
away with it on his flagship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-29

The bronze statue of Lieutenant
General the Count de Rochambeau,
who commanded the French army at
Yorktown, in the revolutionary war,
was unveiled at Washington on Satur-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-22
7. A. NOYD'S ESTATE
]. ". LLOYD PETITIONS
FOR ADMINISTRATION
WILL OF J. H. HARRISON ADMIT.
TED TO PRoBATE-AccouNTs
OF poWsETT AND HANNAH.
KU MINORS PASSED.

Judge Gear appointed Cecil Brown
administrator Of the estate OF j. II.
Harrison, deceased, with the will an
nuexed under bond OF $1,000. The will
gives $40 to the testators daughter
Phoebe, wife of Samuel Johnson; his
donkey engines and stevedore plant to
his son Henry James Harrison; one
third OF his remaining property to his
wife Phoebe, and all the residue to his
son Henry James Harrison. The es-
tate is all personally and valued at
$1,000, the King street property having
been occupied by the testator as tenant
for life with remainder to his son above
named.
Judge Robinson approved the report
OF b. L. Marx as master on the ac-
counts OF the Hamakua minors estate.
He also approved the report OF NJ. T.
Simonton as master of the accounts of
the estates Of Madeline X. and Annie
G. Dowsett, minors.
p. +. r. Strauch, Fanny Strauch and
Jos. p. Mendonca have made an ans
wer to the amended bill for foreclosure
Of ]. F. Hackfeld, plaintiff. In which
George Markham is introduced as de-
iendant. They admit all of the allie
cations except where Markham is nam
ed as a party defendant, denying that
he has any interest or claim in the
premises, and consent TO the sale at
auction OF the premises to satisfy the
plaintiffs claim, the surplus after pay
ing which, an attorneys fee and costs
to be paid to Mendonca.
James w. Lloyd has petitioned that
he be appointed administrator OF the
estate Of his late father, Thomas A.
Lloyd. The value Of the estate is given
as $4,000, consisting OF real property
worth $4,000; Oahu plantation stock
20 shares at present value OF $50 each
$500. and other personal effects valued
at 500. T. McCants Stewart is attor.
ney for petitioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-22
RYAN AID SH|pMAN
GIVE THEIR VIEWS

Mountain View, Hawaii. Sept. 20. -
A very large and interested crowd of
settlers greeted the Commission on
their arrival at Mountain View, where.
at the home of DR.. Nicholas Russell,
the session was held.
Dr. Russell was the first before the
Commission and presented them with
his memorial. He then introduced T.
J. Ryan, who presented his address to
to the Commissioners.
Ryan was questioned by the Com.
missioners with the following result.
He stated that he was farmer of
seven years residence In Hawaii, and
understood the land laws of the Terri
tory second to none. He was compli.
mented by the Commission on the bus.
inesslike way in which he presented
his case, his statement being fianked
with pile Of thirty-four exhibits, all
properly arranged and referred to in
the statement. Was in favor of Senate
bill now before Congress which he
had been active In framing. He had
had the assistance of many other
Americans in framing the bill.
In response to question of Sena.
tor Burton, Ryan stated that the Land
Commissioners was opposed to the pas,
sage of the bill because 1t lie American
and opposed to the Hawaiian land sys,
TEN. They claim that tie peculiar
conditions" so much heard from by
officials, make a difference. This pc,
culiar condition" story is one they
have learned by heart and spring on
every occasion.
o. T. Shipman then filed his memo,
rial giving actual experience as a cane
growers, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-22

seems impossible that this can have
bearing on public questions, but 1t
does The strife has continued so long
that 1t is almost inbred.
The Commission may feel itself, and
1t is indeed powerless to reform this
condition directly, but 1t certainly can
assist indirectly through the recon-
mendation OF such changes in our laws
or Organic Act which will assist in
Strengthening and building up intelli-
gent, Independent citizenship. without
destroying the fruits of industry or
running enterprises on which our pres
ent prosperity depends Bulletin be-
lieves there Is room enough in this
Territory for the independent agricul-
turist and the vast corporations. There
plenty Of water running to waste.
One practical means Of advancing the
diversified interests so necessary to
creating American homes is to be
found in protection or the coffee indus
try that should, that can, that will
support a class Of American agricul-
turists who will do more to build up
and pacify this Territory than any
wholesale revision of local laws can
possibly accomplish.
The sugar industry cannot be upset
without bringing distress to every
home in the Territory. The coffee in
dustry can be built up and at the same
time an infusion Of citizenship SO much
needed can be secured.
The Federal government can assist
II It will by carrying forward the
public work Of a national character, to
say nothing Of our Territorial needs.
There is a wealth Of opportunity for
the United States Congress to assist
American immigration to Hawaii ir-
respective OF what 1t may do in the way
of specific favors. More Americans
are wanted. Add thousand or more
American families to the population
and the Americanisms will take care
of themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-22
REPUBLICANS Of MAUI
ARE HARD At WORK

Waikiki, Sept. 20.-The candidates
Of the Republican party aided by work.
ers will hold big rally at the skating
rink this evening. Last evening mass
meetings we're held at Kibei and La
haina respectively. Among the speak
ers at Kihei were: E. NJ. Hanuna, w. p.
Haia, Joel Nakaleka,C. II. Dickey Sam
Kaluna and Samuel Kalama, who also
acted as interpreter. Those speakers
who have Just returned from a trip Of
East Maui report good meetings at all
the rallies held excepting the one at
Hama, for there, like the fighting fifth
district, there are various petty issues
which occupy the minds of the lead
ers. which will prove nothing but dis
aster to the party at the end unless
they relegate these petty squabbles to
oblivion and exert all their energies
for the furtherance Of the party's good
rather than private interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-22
News NOTES OF IARAIAA

Lahaina, Sept 20. --.cThe Maui
board of registration. composed Of F.
W. Hardy, r. c. Searle and N. w. Alu-
II, sat a. Kahalepalaoa, Lanai, this
morning. Keliinoi. Pail, Kahaulelio.
kaleo, Kahokuoluna, Keawehaku, Geo.
Dunn and one or two others went
along with them.
While the board was doing its work
the political lights were getting in
their work by educating almost the
total population of Lanai (which isn't
over 10000 up to the point of voting
the straight Republican ticket. After
lunch all piled into gasoline launch
and headed for Lahaina. II was a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-22
COMMISSIONS OPPORTUNITY

The Bulletin has followed with close
attention the statements made by vari-
Gus citizens and officials before the
less important in its bearing upon the
conditions OF the Territory, the COM
ment resulting.
Between the Hilo and Honolulu ses-
sions the Commission has certainly
come pretty closely in touch with the
irresistible conflict which has been a
leading feature of this Territorys first
experience with American administra-
ton and custom. The members have
come more intimately acquainted with
the sentiments of our various schools OF
thought than any other individuals or
body OF Congressman or Senators who
have visited the country. Their ses-
sions have been open. The people
have known the exact trend Of the
testimony. Ample opportunity has
been given for full statement OF fact,
or the correction Of what are believed
by any one to be misrepresentation.
The situation has been pretty thor
oughly threshed out. The Senators
have met the citizens, seen their sur
roundings, and listened attentively.
They have heard from the men who
want to Americanize Hawaii in twenty
four hours, those who would put 1t of
an indefinite period, and from the mid
die ground citizens who believe the
problem can and will be worked out
with the able assistance OF Congress
and the education of experience among
our own people. They have come In
contact with the desire OF hot headed
citizens to denounce those with whom
they do not agree. They have listened
to the charge of carpet Dagger" regis
tered against American citizens, and
they have had an opportunity to size
up the character OF the carpet bag
GER" They have heard OF the mis-
sionary" and the native" and they
have come in personal contact with
each class OF citizens. In their few
weeks OF work they have mad a very
fair kaleidoscope view Of Hawaiian
life.
Viewed from the American stand
point 1t will be remarkable II the Sen
ators do not come to the conclusion
that one of the serious shortcomings oil
Hawaii II II Is not the bedrock Of dis
sentions, is the slight recognition giver
the integrity Of citizenship. In Hawaii
as In no other place on the American
footstool. a difference OF opinion on
public AFFAIRS is the signal for war
While the Commission has been in
session the President has been touring
the Mainland preaching from the good
American text that character and abil-
ity and readiness to work iE the rule
by which good American citizens
should be measured.
Here. the Commission has observed
a marked depression from this idea.
They have heard the carpet Dagger
and missionary" cry rung with its
variety OF acrimonious changes. II