davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

Mrs. Job Clark and daughter Edith
were at Brillion Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Schmitz of Milwaukee
who has been in the city visiting friends
left for Sheboygan Tuesday, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. G. Kemper.
Mrs. N. T. Hanson has returned from
a six weeks visit to relatives in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Wadsworth of Warren,
Ohio who will spend some time visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
Mr.. Wadsworth is cousin of Mrs.
Hanson ard is one Of the prominent
business men of Warren.
Professor Webster of Potter was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Radanz who has been
visiting in the city for the past lew
days returned to Milwaukee Tuesday.
Frank Armed of Saginaw, Mich, is
in the city for short visit.
Miss Eta Sonstagen is home from
visit to Amigo.
The Misses Chadek who have been
the guests of Miss Emma Zeman for the
past few days returned to their home
Tuesday.
Louis Kunz, Professor Kaiser and w.
Hampton left Wednesday morning for
Manitowish where they will spend n
few days camping and fishing.
Mrs. Anna Hackenson, sister of
Prot. otto Weinschenk has arrived in
the city from Milwaukee 70 visit her
mother, relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Cozey hts returned from
a Milwaukee visit.
Miss Minnie Keuhne of Calumet,
Mich, is visiting friends here.
Miss Eva Munger, who has been in the
city for visit to her mother, left for
Milwaukee Tuesday morning.
Miss Isabel McCabe visited friends
here and returned to Milwaukee Tues
day.
Miss Emma Weinfurther has returned
from visit at Kewaunee.
Miss Cora Greve has returned to her
home in Chicago after a pleasant visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. S. A. Alexander and daughter
Cremora are visiting relatives in Chica
go.
Misses Sadie and Edith Stiles who
have been visiting their sister Mrs
Arnold Alexander returned TO their
home at Eau Claire, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dever of Sheboy-
gan visited here over Sunday.
Miss Hattie Kelley, of Milwaukee is a
guest of Miss Francis OLeary.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bruder are visit
ing with Sheboygan friends.
Mrs. Jens Hansen, of Waupaca is in
the city on a visit to friends, guest at
the home of Samuel Johnson.
Miss Lottie Roulfs of Milwaukee il
visiting friends here
Dr. II. A. Simon and bride are home
from Milwaukee.
Miss Olson, who is in charge of the
millinery department for the O. Tori
son Co, is in Chicago for two weeks.
She was accompanied by Miss Emma
Brey.
Mrs. A. J. Brown and Miss Kittie
Oils of Chicago are guests at the home
Of J. Clark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
NOTICE.

Frank ]. Kerscher has taken charge of
the tin and manufacturing department
of the T. j. Blesch Hardware Co., on N
9th st. where he is ready to take any and
all jobs intrusted to him.
Willin addition to tin work, manufac-
ture Cheese Factory apparatus, put in
Furnaces and Steam and Hot water,
Heating estimates furnished on appli-
cation. At FRANK J. KERSCHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

VERY Low RATES To BUTTE, MONT.
The North Western Line will sell Elk
curson tickets on four dates, August 81,
%, 81 and %, limited to return until
September 30, inclusive, on account of
International Mining Congress Apply
to agents Chicago q North Western
Ry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

DR.. Ernst F. Seeger who now occupies
elegant apartments over Walter Greens
store is equipped with all the modern
appliances known to scientific dentistry,
and is in position to give the best of
satisfaction to customers. He invites
call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that COW, belonging TO Frank j. Skwor
of Cooperstown, has disappeared from
his pasture Thursday, July II.
She is I'M aged heavy COW of grayish
color with horns curved forward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR
1t Can Only De Had Where There is
No Dandruff

Any man or woman who wants soft
glossy hair must be free of dandruff,
which causes falling hair. Since it has
become known that dandruff is germ
disease, the old hair preparations that
We're mostly scalp irritants, have been
abandoned, and the public, BARRIERS and
doctors included, have taken to using
Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair pre-
paration that kills the dandruff germ.
E. Dodd, Dickinson, n. D., says: Her
picide not only cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents the hairs falling
out, but promotes new growth. Herpi-
eide keeps my hair very glossy"
Trees are to be planted and general
monument erected for the municipality
in the quarantine harbor at Odessa
where several British seamen are bur
IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

Dentistry like all other professions re-
Quires years of experience for proficiency.
Dr. Ernst F. Seeger who is now located
over Walter Green's, will give his
patrons the benefit of not only practical
experience aid study, but also of all
modern appliances adapted for painless
work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
LIBRARIAN HAYS.
Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week.
of j. Clark

Miss Florence Hays librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the circulation statistics
fol the past week ending Aug %. They
are General, Z; philosophy, /; religion
I; sociology, 5; natural science 4, useful
arts, 5; fine arts Z; history, 10; travel, 3;
biography, 6literature 81; Fiction 3O6
Total 1913.
OF these 81 Were German, 1 Bohemian,
3 Norwegian and. 2 Polish. Daily
aver. % was 90.
Florence G. Hays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
DIR. kutchin Coming.

Good news for the afflicted is the
announcement of visit of this well
known specialist. The DR.. will meet
his old and new patients at the Williams
House, Manitowoc, Thursday Sept. 4th
Don't forget the day and date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
SOME DOINGS IN
THE SOCIAL LIFE
OF MANlTOWOC.

! Mrs John Kelly entertained the
Neighbors Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Seeger and Mrs Gustav
Nyhagen spent few days at the Mari
bel Caves Hotel this week.
Miss Dorothy Hubbard, who has been
spending the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard,
returned to Chicago Saturday.
Miss Hulda Thompson, of Milwaukee,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Halvor Thompson.
Mis- Lillian Streeter, of La Crosse,
who has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs August Ercksmoen, left for
Watertown Wednesday.
Miss Edith Hubbard, who has been a
guest of her brother, Dr. Walton Hub
bard at Buckley, Washington, is ex
pected home Saturday.
A sock social" under the auspices of
the Epworth League, will be given at
the home of job Clark, north Eighth
street, tomorrow evening.
Rev. Isaac Torrison of DEBORAH, Iowa,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. o.
Torrison.
Mrs. Solverson of Chicago is guest
of Capt. and Mrs. Peter Christensen.
Frank Larson of Racine is guest of
Knut Finkelson.
John Murphy is entertaining Mrs. T
F. DAILY and son of Milwaukee.
The marriage of Miss Louise Mueller
daughter of Aid. and Mrs. Gustave
Mueller, and DIR. George Huwatohek
took place Wednesday, August 81.
Miss Cathron Dool,n of this city was
married to John d. Mahon, Of Green
Bay Wednesday, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pratt and daught-
er Miss Vivian, left for Ludington Fri
day on visit to Michigan friends.
Miss Mayme Mcmahon and her guest,
Miss Gertrude Patzer, of Milwaukee,
are visiting with relatives and friends
in Kewaunee and Door counties.
Miss Bessie Paine who has been visit
ing relatives in the northern part of the
state has returned home.
Dr. Chas. White, who has been here
for the past two weeks, left Friday ON
his return to North Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. White will remain for more ex-
tended visit with relatives here.
Miss Amy Higgins of Neenah, is in the
city on visit.
j. J. Wolverton of Chicago is visit
ing in the city.
Joseph Villas, wife and sons, were
here from Kaukauna to spend Sunday
Miss Nancv Howard, of Green Bay,
was in the city to attend the funeral of
her nephew, Clement Smith
Miss Flora Sherer, of Milwaukee, has
been a guest of friends here.
Joe Reindl, of Milwaukee, spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Writ and children,
are in Michigan for ten days visit
with relatives.
Otto Schroeder, of Chicago is here
on visit to his mother.
A. II. Lowe who has made this city
his headquarters in the interest of the
New York Mutual Reserve Company,
the past month left for Neenah Tues
day.
C. Williams Of Lodi is visiting
friends here.
William Klingholz of Two Rivers was
in the city visiting his mother, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bach her daughter Lulu and son
Edward of Chicago are visiting at the
the home of DR.. Roberts.
L. d. Cummings of Lisbon n. J. is in
the city guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mertens of Mil
yankee are in the city the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Job Clark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
Agents Wanted:

For a profitable business. School
teachers and others can make money by
giving some of their surplus time solicit
ing Investment Insurance. Liberal com
missions paid.
Correspond with
GUSTAV SCHRAGE,
District Manager.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Sheboy
gan, Wis. t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28
Farm For Sale.

The farm of James Savage lying five
miles from the city limits, one and one
half miles from English Lake, Calumet
good water privilege is for sale
Any one needing fine location come
out and see it. 2-l0-'03.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

buy my Wall Paper direct from the
Factory and not from the obber. That
is why can sell cheaper than any one
else Come and get my prices. A. G.
Becker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

l have the latest and cheapest Pat
terms in Wall paper, in the city. All
new, no old stock. Give me II call. A..
&. Becker. 903 Washington st.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

Visit DR.. Ernst f. Seeger's new dental
parlors over Walter Green's store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

The best way to get n woman to love
you more than some other man is to get
her to love him less than you,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-28

If here specials that will interest the
things of which you likely to find yourself mostly need of
fail of this stores eo
in the offering the better grade of merchandise at lower
med topay for goods of like quality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
Dranatized Version Of
a Gentleman Of France
Horu Mr. Kyr1e Bel1euu, Once "pretty Man,
appears Suuas hbuek1er

Robson portrays Mile. de la Wire. The
role of the brave, much-beset young
noblewoman is one particularly suited
to Miss Robson, whose spirit, beauty
and youth show to good advantage in
the various adventures through which
Mile. de la Wire passes. Left as guard
ian of the honor and possessions of the
old chateau, called upon to conceal and
protect the loved man of the family,
who has made himself obnoxious to
the powers that be, the young madem-
oisclle is required early in life to real
ize she must play a mans part in the
world; must forget she is a woman,
forget all womanly softness and de-
pendence.
! always like to hear about courage
in a woman, and perhaps that is one
reason the memory of Mile. de la Wire
remains with me. We are wont to
have heroes of surprising bravery and
dashing courage dished up for us in
every volume we open, but not all au
thors have painted woman of the
possible fortitude that Mile de la Wire
shows.
Miss Robson seen to have an as
sured career before her. She is still
quite youthful, but has won merited
praise for her work in the theatrical
field. AS Bonita in "Arizona" she
first attracted notice, and afterwards
added to the good things that We're
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

in the lower side of (but not en-
tirely through the cap piece. The
pins of the lower ends should be of
metal. Pieces of sawmill plate, in
which holes have been punched,
should be fastened to the sill for
these pins to play in. Thus the pins
will be kept from wearing the wood.
A similar plate should be placed
where the gates meet, to accommo-
date the vertical bolt on one of them.
The other gate should have latch.
The Stats and braces may be made
from stuff IA inches thick and four
inches wide. They are attached to
each other and to the uprights with
bolts. The short braces are on the
opposite side of the Stats from the
long ones, so that the same bolt may
go through both where they over
lap. When finished, the frame and
gates should be well painted.
1t will be seen that these gates can
be used singly or together, and that
they swing in either direction. 1t
is always convenience to have
gate swing away from you, no mat
ter from which side you approach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

ley Weyman's novel appeared and put
up the model for the historical novels
with which we have since been del
uged.
1t does look little homogeneous
frame and not gigantic of stature,
alone, single-handed as the thrilling
writer's say, dispatches five lusty fell
lows, one after another. Indeed we al
most grin openly when touch of Mr..
Bellows dainty sword sends all the
valor and life out of his five brawny
antagonists, and we do wish, if only
for the sake of appearances, the an
tagonists would take little longer
time in getting killed. But the dis
patch that is used probably makes Mr..
Bellew think the audience will con-
slider him no end of swashbuckler,
a fit rival of Sothern and the terrible
Mr.. Hackett, and will make the peo-
pie forget he was once a ''pretty man"
Mr.. Weyman's novel is one of the
best of it's class, and seems to us the
most meritorious book the author has
produced; though if it had been the
last instead of the first of these novels
that have been the fashion for some
years past, we doubt if it had ever won
the reputation it has enjoyed. They
are all made after the same recipe.
we are grown aweary of the dish, hun
ger for a change of diet.
There is always hero of wonder
full strength and valor, who thinks
nothing of killing his man every morn
ing before breakfast; heroine of
beauty great enough to have every
man she meets ready to go through
fire and water for her sake; whole
bunch of deep-dyed villains, despoil-
ers of widows and orphans, murder
Gus fellows that differ from the hero,
not in the number of men they have
killed but in the manner of doing the
fatal work:
But give Mr.. Weyman his dues and
acknowledge he led instead of fol-
lowed. Mr.. Weyman has long been a
loving student of French history, and
the stories he writes are peopled with
characters that appear to have the
manners of their day, the scenes have
the right local color. 1t is some years
since we read "a Gentleman of
France" but when we heard there was
to be dramatized version at once
there stood out quite boldly in our
minds the principal scenes, events, and
figures of the story; and we said to
ourselves: "Ihat will make rafting
gcGd play"
Mr.. Bellew, of course, plays the part
of Castor de Marsac, and Miss Eleanor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
INleWp.' :. ..AVh~
GfKk>,,r'd: ;{SQllSg5&
GATE THAT CANNOT SAG.
Invented by New York State Farm.
or Who Considers 1t n Device of
Rare Merit.

A subscriber living in Westfeld,
Chautauqua county, N. Y, who pre-
fers that his name should not be
used in print, sends to the New
York Tribune a description of gate
which he constructed several years
ago on farm where he then lived.
It's great merit is that it never Says.
For gateposts he used eight by
eight timbers, set fully IL feet apart.
With the idea of letting a load of
hay through, the cap piece ought to
be fully 10 feet above the ground,
and may be advantageously cut out
Of six by eight stuff. The posts
should be set in stone or cement, so
as to be proof against the action of
the frost. A sill or threshold is also
provided. This should measure six
by eight or eight by eight and con-
slst of oak or chestnut. The better
the timber for the rest of this frame
the longer it will last.
The full length upright of each
gate is made by four by four hard
wood scantling. The upper ends are
rounded, and inserted in holes bored
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
THE AGE OF TOOLS.
Farmers Must Keep Pace with Mod
ern Progress or They Will In
eyitably Fall Behind.

The tools and machinery of Amer
lea are capturing the world. The ma
chine, with it's unerring accuracy, has
taken the place of human hands in
every department OF industry, and has
immensely increased the productive
capacity of the artisan. On the farm,
too, the same rule controls. The mod
ern binders have superseded the old,
slow methods of the harvest, and made
the great grain fields possibility.
To the effective use of machinery on
the farm is due the great exporting
capacity of the country, and in every
ayocation in life it is the man behind
the machine that is moving civilization
forward.
Brain power is taking the place of
human muscle, and the result is an
elevation of the farmer to higher
plane, requiring the application of
business methods to agriculture. The
inevitable tendency of the increased
use of machinery on the farm is the
increase in acreage in the hands of
one man, since the machines make in
tensive culture possible over larger
areas. The more effective the ma
chimes are made the wider scope they
will need, and great farms, conducted
on wise business methods, will become
more and more common as men realize
the possibilities of such culture. The
great accumulations of capital will not
always be kept out of the farm, for
the caDitaliStS will como tn coo ,yb, +
money will do in businesslike farm
ing. 1t is the age of tools and ma
chinery, and the farm must keep up
with the procession. Practical
Farmer,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

Farmers "out vest wonder when
the price of land is going to stop as
cending.
Keep grade cattle if you can't keep
thoroughbreds, but don't keep the
"down grade" sort.
The average May pig with average
care does better by fall, usually, than
those narrowed in March.
A farm without modern conven-
fences and improvements is the one
the boys are going to leave.
Haul out the manure now; do not
wait until the time for planting ar
rives. On winter wheat spread it as
you draw it.
Some one has said that some cows
give milk and others give trouble.
True. The one that gives trouble gives
little milk, usually.
Heredity is all right, but there is
something in feed, care and general
management of the calf and heifer for
making good mich cows.
Flax is a crop that will grow in al
most every climate, but there is little
money in it. Use good, bright seed, if
any.-N. Y. Tribune-Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28


able to learn, during his absence from
his American appreciators, shed his
sweetness on the desert air; in Aus
tralia, or some such bowling wilder
ness.
1t is well to speak of sweetness in
connection with Mr.. Be!lew, he might
almost be said to merit the gushing
phrase, ''sweetly pretty so femin-
inely gentle do we remember him when
he walked with mincing tread the
pavements of Broadway, so neat and
dainty, with always posy about his
person. He was the conventional
matinee idol of the girls, the glass of
fashion and mould of form for the
boys. But during the desolate decade
we have had to get along without him,
it seems he has undergone some subtle
sea change and has come back to us
very different gentleman from the
one we thought we knew so we'll. The
Mr.. Kyrle Bellew of to-day is no draw
ing-room dandy, no boulevardier, no
esthetic poseur, but shows himself to
us as none other than the doughty
Gentleman of France we became ac-
quainted with in 1893, when Mr.. Stan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

being said about her by her inter-
probation of "Constance' in the
Browning play, 'In the Balcony" AL
though "Unleavened Bread" was not
great success itself, Miss Robson's
role in it was played by her with much
skill, and gave the young actress not
only experience, but also brought her
an increase of appreciation.
Mr.. Bellew is good deal more of
man than the average dramatic critic,
who sees but one side of him, would
lead one to suppose. And we feel we
shall have failed in justice if we show
up Mr.. Bellew only as pretty man.
and, lately, would-be swashbuck-
Ter. Notwithstanding his unusual
good looks and clothes, Mr.. Bellew has
merited distinction for manly quail
ties and deeds.
He has certainly had a checkered
career His father, who was bishop of
Calcutta, evidently intended his son
should appeal from the pulpit rather
than the stage, for young Bellew once
was divinity student at Oxford. He
left this sheltered walk of life to seek
change and adventure, shipping before
the mast as a common sailor. Since
that revolutionary move, he has tried
divers occupations; to-day an officer in
the English navy, tomorrow miner
digging for gold in Australia Then
for season he attempted monastery
life, seeking happiness far from the
madding crowd.
There seems to be a bit of gypsy
blood in him that will not let him rest.
A few years of work on the stage, and
then he packs away his actor clothes
and starts for the other side of the
world, to see what he can obtain in
the way of satisfaction for his rowing
spirit. After an absence of six wears
in the Australian bush, we find him
back again in the profession in which
he has made a considerable reputa-
ton.
Mr.. Bellows travels have been of
more than personal interest and
profit. He is fellow of the Royal Geo
graphical society of London where he
is seen sometimes as an interested
nearer and again as an interesting
speaker. He is also fellow of the
Royal Microscopic society, of London.
Mr.. Bellew has tried his hand at in
ventions, has patented process for
gold extraction from mineralized ores
and process for the manufacture of a
new hydraulic cement. 1t is said he
is owner of siY gold mines in North
Queensland. Australia. And we ara
ready to believe anything that may To
related about Mr.. Kyrle Bellew.
THE ASTRoLoGEn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
THE JACK IN OUTLINE.

By depressing the lever the axle is
easily raised and is kept in position.
With this device the weight is over
the center of the base and the wagon
or buggy will not run backward OF
forward as it often does with other
jacks. The base of the jack may be
as long as necessary. The hinge at
should be somewhat below the GEN.
ter of a d. always use bolts instead
of nails for constructing this jack
Orange Judd Farmer.