davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
NO VIOLINS IN CREMONA.
An Amusing Account of the wearf-
ness of the Natives ON the Sub
ject of Riddles.

In Harper's w. L. Alden says that
the Cremonese dislike violins, and
tells amusirgly of his search for vio-
lin in Cremona:
Being in Cremona, naturally went
in search of violins. had vague idea
that might pick up a Stradivarius, en-
Amati, a Guarnerius, and perhaps
other treasures of the kind, for next
TO nothing, like those fabulous per-
sons who are said to pick up invalu-
able furniture and priceless old books
for a mere music hall song. OF course
l did not find any valuable violins, but,
what was still stranger, | did not see
or hear a single violin the whole time
/ was in Cremona. In every Italian
city there are dozens of shops devoted
10 the sale of musical instruments of
all sorts, and, among these, violins
of all sizes and conditions, from the
young soprano violin to the venerable
and equity contrabass are exposed In
the windows. In Cremona, however,
there is not violin to be sold, and
am persuaded that there Is not one
nese. At first l could not understand
this mystery. Neither could under
stand why no one to whom l spoke
seemed to take the slightest interest
In the great violin makers of the
town. Baedeker asserts that the
house of Antonio Stradivarius is still
to be seen, and | went in search of it.
found only a vacant lot where the
house had stood, and / was informed
by a policeman, who looked at me
sternly and with evident suspicion,
that the house of Stradivarius had
been torn down. l asked him why so
valuable relic had been destroyed.
and he replied by suggesting that if
I would accompany him to the head
quarters of the police, might posi-
bly, receive an answer to my ques-
ton. | left him more in anger than
in sorrow, and asked no more ques-
tions of the Cremona police. From
what ] afterwards learned in con
versation with several of the leading
porters and street sweepers of the
place, ! came to the conclusion that
the people of Cremona had for 50
many weary years been asked by
strangers concerning the Cremona
violins and their makers that in n
fit of justifiable rage they had re-
solved that the entire subject of vio-
Inns should be ignored both by them
selves and the strangers who might
venture within their gates. | cannot
say that | blame them. Their town
has picturesque architecture, a school
! of art of its own, and history that
1t has a right to be proud of, but the
stranger never thinks these things
worthy of notice, and conceives of
Cremona exclusively as the birth
place of certain fddles. | no longer
wonder that it is unsafe for a man
| TO speak of violirs 30 the Cremonese.
They are polite people, and a long
suffering people, but they are very
tired of violins, and the stranger who
visits Cremona will, if he is prudent
man, remember this fact"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
Light Crop Of SardIneH.

The pack Of sardines on the eastern
Maine coast Is light up to the present
time, and will probably fall short at
least 100000 cases Of that packed down
east last season when the fish were
plentiful. The reason for the present
scarcity of herring is not clearly I'M
derstood, but there are some who say
it is due to the recent schools of dog
fish that are great herring eaters.
There are only four more months of
the sardine canning season If the her
ring should be plentiful, and it is -'nt
expected that more than 600 900 cases
will be packed in the eastern part of
Maine during that time from the pres
emit scarcity Of the articles in East
ports vicinity. Only three sardine fac
tories in Eastport have been open for
canning this year, and there are about
Is in condition for canning .--Lewiston
Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

An electric ray weighing 112 pounds
has been caught off Hastings, Eng
land.
Ninety per cent. of the 12s,000,0O0
people of the Russian empire are
farmers.
At Colwyn Bay, North Wales,
three policemen control summer
population of 10000.
Sweden's last census records the
lowest death rate yet attained by a
civilized nation. During the last ten
years 1t only averaged 1919 pes 1000.
New coal fields which have been
opened up in Poland may, it is stated,
lead to Warsaw becoming one of the
foremost manufacturing cities in Eu-
rope.
Pineapples grow so plentifully in
Natal at certain seasons that it is
not worth while carting them to mar
ket, and they are often given to the
pigs in consequence.
Betting on the results of the re-
cent municipal elections at Rome was
permitted by the government. The
wagering was conducted on the pari-
mutual system, and the profits were
devoted to charitable purposes.
The most notable attraction in a
mosque at Delhi is a single red hair,
which is said to have been plucked
from the mustache of Mahomet. 1t
is kept under glass, and visitors are
permitted to look at it on payment
of sum equal to about one shilling.
Probably there is no more chart
table woman in New York than Mrs.
Clara Simon, who recently turned
over the total servings of lifetime
30,000-to the Lebanon hospital to
save the institution from bankrupt
cy. For 40 years she has labored in
her little shoe store on the east side
and has kept even her neighbors in
ignorance of her many charitable
works.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
FISH PEDDLERS AND pEDDLING
ties shown I'm the Sales of Sea
Food In New York

The demand for fish is so irregu-
lar that it is impossible for many fish
stores to prosper. On five days of
the week there is but little call for
sea food, but On two the situation is
reversed. Friday the Roman Cath
olics use it in place OF meat, and
from Friday at sunset to Saturday
evening the orthodox Jews prefer it
to other forms of animal nutriment,
says the New York Post. 70 supply
these two classes, gives employment
to several hundred peddlers. Thurs
day is their busy day. They may be
found from early morning till night
fall in the neighborhood of Fulton
fish market. Here they purchase
their stock in trade, and from here
they push their little carts to their
favorite corners or beats. They seem
to have partially for fishes which
are frozen solid. This partality is
explained by Fulton market man
by the reason that frozen fish costs
less than fresh ones, or those which
have been kept and preserved by n
moderate use or Ice.
The supplies depend largely upon
the district where they are to be
sold. The Irish like cod, the English
founder, Americans bluefish, the Ger
mans smelts, while the Russian Jews
are extremely fond of carp, more
especially the variety which has the
brilliantly colored scale plates. Ar
rived ut their destination the ped
dlers have but little time to wait.
In many of the districts there are
crowds of housewives and daughters
standing on the corner waiting for
them, but they do not buy in hur-
ry Every purchase is the final act
and scene of long drama of bicker-
ing and chatfering. Sometimes the
buyer denounces the peddler as n
cheat, turns and Frances off in high
rage, but ere a minute has passed she
is back again resuming the argument.
Sometimes on busy days single
break like this enables other buyers
to step In and purchase all of the
dealers stock. Then there is worse
row with the disappointed buyer
than before.
On Hester street on Friday after
noon 1t IL not uncommon to see so
pushcart laden with fish standing
in long lines up and down the street
The people can always tell the CON
dition of the market by the aspect
of the wagon. In very stormy wealth
err, when stocks drop down, and
prices go up, the peddlers buy as lit
tie as possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
BREAD CAST ON THE WATER.
Odd Method Used by Austrian Ped
der In Locating the Body of
Dyowned Man.

With q round loaf of rye bread,
three lighted candles stuck through
the crust at points of an equilateral
triangle, Moritz Kopperl, an Aus.
trian, located drowned body in
West river, at New Haven, Conn,
the other evening, after all other eff
forts had failed.
John Birmingham, 10 years old,
was drowned there the other evening
while bathing. Men dragged the
stream all night and through the day
unsuccessfully. Kopperl, fruit ven
der, about As years old, happened
along in his wagon and became inter-
ested. He told the police squad how
the Hungarian peasants find a
drowned body. The crowd laughed
derisively. Kopperl soon returned
with a big round loaf of bread and
three candles. He inquired at what
spot the boy went down, and, placing
the loaf in the river at that point,
lighted the candles, already set into
the loaf.
This loaf will follow the course
Of the body. Put your hooks in
where it stops" were his directions.
The bread circled several times and
floated downstream. 1t soon stopped
as If held by some barrier. The
searchers threw their hooks in and
brought the body to the surface
scarcely yard from the loaf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
FINED FOR 'pHONING OATH.
st. Louis Physician Is Punished for
Losing His Temper and Swear
ing at an Operator.

In Judge Sidner's police court at
st. Louis the other day DR.. S. L.
Gettys, West end physician, who
was arrested for Swearing at" a
Bell telephone operator, was fined
five dollars and costs for disturbing
the peace.
The judge decided three interest
ing points, to wit:
/. That profanity has no sufficient
provocative.
2. That it is always aggressive,
never protective, and heretofore
never excusable on the plea of self
defense.
3. That the working principles Of
laws have not been invalidated by
modern invention; that crimes or Of
lenses committed at long distance,
and such as the hurting Of oaths at
a person in another jurisdiction over
the telephone, are amenable to the
laws in the jurisdiction in which the
offense was committed.
DR.. Gettys admitted that he swore
over the telephone, but declared that
he "cussed" the service, not the OBJ
orator, and pleaded that he, there
fore, did not disturb the operators
peace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
BAR AND PULPIT ON DIAMOND.
Preachers and Lawyers Meet I'm Novel
Contest for Charity at
Springfield, Ill.

Ministers of all denominations
united at Springfield, ILL.,, the other
day in a game of baseball, in which
the local attorneys were their oppo-
nents. After nine innings of excit-
ing play the lawyers won by score
of II to 16. After two men were
out in the final inning the lawyers
batted out four runs and won the
game.
The game was witnessed by 1900
persons, and the receipts were de-
voted to charities. Gov. Yates acted
as referee, and City Treasurer Crit
fiths was umpire. The ministers sur
prised the spectators by displaying
knowledge of the fine points of
the game. Rev. Alexander Allen, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church, was
the star of the game. By neat
trick he retired an opponent on third
base, touching the base runner with
the ball when the runner supposed
the pitcher held it. Mr.. Allen also
batted a home run, which Melted
three runs.
Augustus HOLE, who is studying
for the priesthood, pitched for the
ministers, and Rev. A. M. Hall, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, was behind the bat. In the
team were represented Presbyte-
rians, Christians, Baptists, Congrega-
tionalists, Episcopalians, Catholics,
the Volunteers of America and the
Y. NJ. c. A. Gov. Yates was called
upon once to pass upon a disputed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

Intelligence comes from the recesses
of Long Island that that greatest Of
conditional scientists, Prof. Nikola
Tesla, is going to do all sorts of mar
velous things in the way of transmit
ting electricity without wires. For
the last Is years. says the Chicago
Chronicle, Mr.. Tesla has been going
to do things and other men have done
them, whereupon Mr.. Tesla has
emerged from his medicine tepee and
called upon heaven to witness that he
thought out those things years before,
but did not think it worth while to
mention them. In the matter Of a
ton of promise and grain of per
formxnce Mr.. Tesla enjoys undisputed
prominence among living physicists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

A holiday in his own country need
certainly not be an unpleasant ordeal
for the Briton who chooses to indulge
in 1t. II 1t is scenery he pines for, his
taste must indeed be exigent if he can
not find something to suit him. There
are medicinal springs OF as great vir-
tue and in as pleasant surroundings
within our confines as any he can find
beyond. And il the search for pleas
ure rules his inclination, still Britain
can offer all he wants.-London Mad
anne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
II the Strike keepA On

The story that Mrs. Secretary Hay
procured a ton Of coal by express, at
cost of SIS may cease to be funny,
says The Philadelphia Record, ID the
strike lasts much longer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
No Danger of becoming n Fad.

A man has started to ride a horse
from Dayton, o., to San Francisco,
says the Chicago Record-Herald, but
it is quite safe 10 soy that this will not
become fad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
PassengerandC arFerry teamShip Line,
BETWEEN
Manitowoc, Wis. and Frankfort, Mich.
Where connection Is made with Ann Arb0r

Where connection Is made with Ann Arb0r
r.. trains for all points in Michigan,
the South and asst.
BETw. FRANKFORT AND MANITOWOC
Leave Manitowoc daily, except Monday 9: Boar
FROM KEWAUNEE TO MANITOWOC.
Lv Kewaunee Tues, Thurs.and Satur b a m
Ar Manitowoc Tues, Thurs. and Satur. m
CONDENSED SCHEDULE ANN ARBoR RAILROAD
TRAINS,
TRAIN No. 4. TRAIN No.
Leave Frankfort 1910 GS IN
Arrive Cadillac R:55 p m i9:do IN
" Ann Arbor 800 IN l!:0 III
" Toledo l0:UO m l;Wp ~
Arrive Traverse City via Pere Marquette Kali
road Eau m . Blu III
Arrive Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway
9:0pm VI '5i a m.
e. s. LORD, AGENT,
Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
Summer Time Table.

To Milwaukee,. ....,.............. $l'o
Berth included.
To Chicago. ...........''..'e4' paw
Meals and berth included.
Leave Manitowoc, 1880 P. M. except
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday at S'ooA'
M.
To Kewaunee, Algoma, Sturgeon Bay
and Green Bay ports Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday at 700 ?. NJ ana wed
nesday at 200 P. M.
Office and docks foot of 9Th stree
Ct. P. Houghton, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
RAILWNYCo.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

PASSENUEh IhAINO,
Between Manitowoc Leave Arrive
and Manitowoc Manitowoc
Collins, Hilbert June $50 A. M. 9:45 A. III.
ton, Sherwood, Nee
nah, Menasha. 3:15 =. Nj. 7:O0 L. M.
Stevens Point, Marsh
field Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, st. Paul, $50 A. M ZOO Z. M
Minneapolis Hurley,
Ironwood Bessemer.
st. Paul Minneapolis,
Ashland, Duluth and 3l5 p. NJ $40 A. NJ
Pacific coast points.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac
Milwaukee,, Wauke- $50 A. M. 9:45 A. M
sha. Chicago and 3:l5 p. NJ. 7WP NJ
points East and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
w. II VANpEsRIFT, Agt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
BONDS! BONDS! BONDS!
100000.
$4,000. 90.

The undersigned have on hand, and
offer for sale 81, 100000 worth of City
Bonds, These Bonds are against the
cities of Milwaukee and Two Rivers,
and are of denominations of $500 each.
They will net you from g. 10 to 800 pc
cent. interest. They run for term
from ten to thirty years; interest pay
able every six months
For particulars enquire ut our office.
If JULIUS LINDSTEDT IL Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

daily Sunday Trains No So an
Minneapolis
fol Duluth, the Superiors the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-19
PLAIN TALK, BUT TRUTHFUL.
WHY Educated Negroes Return to the
South.
Biblical Recorder.

Biblical Recorder.
The BibhcaI Recorder, North Caro-
lima. saws: Here are some interesting
statistics: OF negroes born in the
North and educated in the North,
fifty-one per cent. come to the South
to live. OF negroes born in the South
and educated in the North cighty-five
per cent returned to the South. Evil
IDENTITY there is something in the North
that is unfavorabls or unattractive to
the educated colorsd brother''
The BiLitcaL RecOrder ought to I'M
stand that, first of all, an educated
cOlOred man desires the society OF his
own people in the largest possible
measure. Second, the thoughts and
svmpathies of educated colored men
generally 90 out to their own people.
MANY who come North for education
do SO with the purpose Of returning
to help lift up their own. Those born
and educated in the North think Of
themselves as owing something to
their people in the South. They can
find but little to do among the col
ored people OF the Moth, because
they are not gathered into commune
ties sufficiently large to make it feas-
ible to devote all the time to them.
Does any intelligent Southern man
suppose that the time is at hand
when the negroes Of the South will be
relatively less numerous than now?
Does any living man expect to see
such a condition in his day? And il
the negro i, going to stay in the
South, what is the best course to pur-
sue with respect to him? Let sane
man answer. -.J0nrnni nnd Messenger.
OF course our contemporary will
Immediately di,qualify us on the
ground Of insanity TO think
that the negroes return South on
other than philanthropic motives;
this race that leads the world in al
truism, this race famed for loving
hardship and seeking self-sacrifice
Of course We are insane. But we
dare to say that not even the white
race, not even the Journal and Mes
senger, is governed by such motive.
Men live and work where it is best
fDr them; and the negro is no eXcep-
ton.
Nor are we ready to believe that
the negroes return South in quest Of
.'colored society," We know that
many of them 90 North for white SC
ciety. If they return South for the
reason alleged, we must conclude
that their quest across the Ohio has
proved in vain or that the white sOci-
ETY. that awaited them was not up to
expectations,
Candidly and seriously, Nc belle, e
that the negroes return South be-
cause they get better pay, have a
b.tter time and enjoy life more in
the South; and that they leave the
North because it is is inhospitable to
all classes OF negroes except piOus
beggars, who by the nature of their
schemes must live in the South part
Of the time.
But to answer the Jour'sai and Mes
Sengcr'S question, sanelv or insanely;
The South is going to make man OF
the negro as soon as his daft ''friends''
in the North will let it. 1t is going
TO do so by the old time methods Of
restraint, proper association, hard
work and sound education. If this
is insanity the J0urnaL nud Messenger
will have to make the most Of it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-19

broad shoulder effect are combined
in this smart gown. The long, rolling
collar and the straps over the
shoulder and around the bottom of
the skirt are OF MORE. The revers
and the extension vest are of white
MORE stitched with several rows OF
COrticelli silk; small buttons are set
down the center of the vest as well as
on the fronts, and clusters OF buttons
are placed on the shoulder straps and
sleeves. The latter are quite novel,
the fitted undersleeves Of MORE being
completed with cloth Oversleeves
faring at the bottom. The skirt is
laid in wide tucks and spreads out
into q very full flare at the hem.
AS the season advances the prefer
ence for mixed and fancy suitings be-
comes more and more distinct and it
seems almost as if the latter would
In Il very short time be used entirely
instead OF the smOOth-finished cloths;
although the cloth is by far the most
dressy i'll appearance, it is of more
compact and closer weave than the
mixed suitinys and hOmespuns,
which. together with Scotch tweed
and covert cloth. are in the lead at
present.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-19
How to Live Long.
New Y DIRK Ledger.

New York Ledger.
Fix deeply i'll mind the grand truth
that life power rules the body and
that 1t alone can cure disease.
Life power lives on air, water and
food only; all else is hurtful
Make cleanliness your motto. and
watch against filth in both house and
grounds.
Few starye for bread, but many for
air. Breathe deeplya hundred times
daily. Wearno tight eliot hing Above
all, ventilate Your sleeping room
Beware Of gluttonv. Ifthe appetite
is duh, eat fruit only. or eat nothing
Use no fiery condiments. bnt live
chiefly on natural grains. vegetables
and fruits Never ask Your stomach
TO chew your food-employ your
teeth. Acorn your table not only with
viands. but with flowers: and smiles
and kindly words.
Deformitv is not awkwardnesS only.
but danger. \ high chest will give
freedom to breathing and digestion
and help to cure many diseases.
Spend part OF each day in study.
part i'll muscular work and part in
good deeds to men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-19
ON MONT PELEE.
Prof. Robert r. Hills Daring Expedi-
ton i'm the Interest of the National
Geographical Society.

u..s p.l., y II;I I-,;,a, Cto,os
c,,'.rn,,a,,t ,,.nIorist ond head ofthe
.,odi,ior cent Nv tho National Gec-
,,ra,I,;c.I ooci.,v has inst coma in
-, LAIN, a,1J ,,rnIonr.d ;nre,ti-
,l.,;l.r - 10 ,,oIcori, .c,ivi,y in
Sfor,;,,i,,r. prof IIilI "a. tho fret
r,ou of science ia ..t foot ON the
are. ~ crater. ti-xures and fumarole.
.,,J Lo,,r-e If hi. hi,,b nositiou -. 3,
,,i.r,i., hi Glory :. @aIn,rIe II.
,.,.,. -. f,,rl,vy,
IN. mann ~ the c.ta.,ronbe in
u.r,iri,,u, form. an .Innr,ted oval.
containing, on Ioud abnut eioht
,,,u,r. miles If d..,ructiou This il
o,..I and :. u,rtI,- ovar the %. Tho
Ind mart - honrdeJ Inv lines run
nir,, frnr, IeI pr.cbeur IT, the re.E of
Mn, poIes tb.uc. cu,.vir,, around
IN c,rbst
..Tbora yare tbr.. v.II-marled
zoprs.Ijr,t = centr. Of annbjIiation, in
I'LL, .I Ito re.,.toIJa and animal
,y,. ntierIv DESTROYED. the ureater
E"r,L.r, ,;ar, - <, p;.,ro Wa ~ III.
ciI - -;.1x;'-
II;-,..;s, na,,a, ,,h;.L oi'
fatsI $50 au Ito IiIIinr oil mon anJ
;t, I,x,;,,'. 49,, -, 49,
80 .,.'I,,
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49,. I.,,,',',, 49,. ,Ial,,.,'.,;,
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cro,or
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carrvinr forward tb. ,,nns n m.
hott.r,, or tbo lin Sor+I u.s. p;orra
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son. IocaIity and oIso NV tho nonIi
ton If tho ruined hnn.ss :, St
Pierre
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some personS ,h.rn ,.o. ON onco,,
nanvinor nome o,b.rs th;nl, III. in
rorI..c.,, ciriors and H.. ,o,.oo 81
their a;actiop vo. smnin;ont 10 ca,e.
tho dcStrrntion This NM, J.. :,
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sta,.msrt has.I -, oL.arx.d saot.
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