davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-19
AMERICAN ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT
An Entire Room Is to he Set Apart
for Them Mt the Annual Dis
play at Berlin.

Many prominent American artists in
Paris received invitations to exhibit
this spring at the annual art exhibition
at Berlin, where an entire room is to
be set apart especially Tor them.
Among the American exhibitors Will
be julius Stewart, who Is now at work
on u large picture entitled THE Sup
per Party" This represents group
of five men and women in evening dress
around a table, while the growing
dawn begins to dim the lamplights.
The annual exhibition of the Amer
lean Women's Art association, just
opened at the Anne rican Students club,
Rue de Chevreuse, is attracting much
favorable attention. Frederic Mac
Monnies, president Of the association;
Miss Florence Este, Miss Jeanette
Scott, Miss Elizabeth van Etten and
more prominent exhibitors.
The COmtesse Rene de Bearn has just
bought Boucher's masterpiece, La
Naissance de Venus" to decorate her
salon, in the Avenue Bosquet, for the
price of 100000.
At charity festival for the starving
tisherfolkin Brittany NJ Waldeck-Rous-
seau gave water color by himself for
rattle. 1t was won by machinist at
the Theater Antoine with a ticket given
him by one of the women Of the com
pany. A dealer, hearing of his luck,
offered him 5000 francs ($1,2O0) for the
water color, which was refused on the
ground that it was not fitting to sell a
work by the former premier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-19
AMERICAN CLUB PLAN FAILS.
Difficulties Prevent
Organization of the Calumet
In London.

The latest effort to organize an
American club in London. like the
previous attempt, has failed Strange
az it may seem, with an average
of 10000 Americans regularly resi-
dent there, no need seems to be felt
for a clubhouse, though dining or
CARNATIONS, such as the Pilgrims and
the American society, flourish.
Some years ago Henry White, at
present secretary of the embassy,
organized an influential committee,
but disagreement as to eligibility
for membership wrecked the enter
prise. The case, however, seems
more inexplicable to-day, with such
large number Of Americans in Lon
don. With men like Messrs. Nor
gan, Yerkes, Schwab, Gould, Gates,
Drexcl, Vanderbilt and hundreds of
others spending some or many
months every year in London, it
seems all the more curious that the
recent attempt to organize the Cal
umet club in Piccadilly should have
proved n failure.
The Calumet was to have been an
Anglo-American club, with chefs and
walters from Sherry's, cocktail mix
lures from Delmonico's and lounge
bar on the principle of the one in
the New York Yacht club. But diff
cu!ties arose which were insurmount-
able, so the project fell through.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-19
HUMOROUS.

Taking a tumble and taking drop
are not synonymous but one often
Leads to the other.-Chicago Daily
Newa
Sharpe-"So Harker'S apartment
house was failure?" Wheaton,
Yes; fiat failure. "-Philadelphia
Press.
First Boarder-"Don't you think OUT
landlady keeps a good table" Second
Ditto-"If she does, shekeeps it to her
self!"-Harvard Lampoon4
Strictly Business.-"Then you do not
feel the same interest in me that your
daughter does?" 81 do not. There is
no interest attached to bad invest
nent."-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The modern novel is bounded on the
east by blood, on the west by thunder,
on the north by gossip, on the south by
inanities, and is surrounded by adver-
ments-Baltimor News.
DR.. Smarty-"Had a very delicate
surgical operation at my place yester-
day. Removed an arm from a lady's
waist" DR.. Synnex-"If it was your
arm, the operation could not have been
very painful to the lady."-Boston
Transcript.
Plate Glass.-"Good morning." said
the old gentleman. I'D Like to look
over some Of your spectacles." "Yes,
sir" replied the clerk, who had been
given notice to leave. that's what most
Of our customers do. It's just as good
as looking through hem."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-19
HIGHsTRUNG NORTHERN FISH.
some That Rarely Become Tame or
Cease to Become Restless IL
Captivity.

"The theory that climatic condi-
tons are largely responsible for the
enterprise and activity of the Amer
lean people finds contemporary de-
monstration in the lower orders OF
animals, and particularly among the
ash" said a scientist who has made
a close study of the collection in the
New York aquarium.
AL of the game fish," he said, 1.-THE
fighters, the highstrung, nervous fell
lows, like the brook trout, the black
bass and their only slightly less
strenuous brother, the pike, are
northern fish. In only rare instances
do these fish become tame or remain
restful in captivity. They have the
keen spirit of American enterprise IN
them.
"On the other hand, the quiet,
easy-going fish are nearly all from
tropical waters. OF course, there are
exceptions from muddy habitats, but
all Of the brilliant-hued, gaudy fish
are from the tropics. They are calm
and quiet, and after short time IN
captivity become so tame as TO cav
food fearlessly from the hands OF the
keepers
"Tbe two classes" continued the
scientist, according to the New York
Mail and Express, "are like the ma
tions of the north and south-one
alive and keen, and the other beau
tiful to look upon and romantic, but
lazy ard useful only for decorative
,orrroceao
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-19

Those states which are noted for
the production of forage crops not
only have maintained the original
fertility of the soil, but they spend
for commercial fertilizers less than
one per cent. of the annual value
OF their crops, while those states
which pay least attention to forage
crops have impoverished the soil and
five to nine per cent. of the total
value of their crops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-19

in order that rainbow may be pro-
duccd the sun must not be more than
AZ degrees above the horizon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-03-19
Quite the Fad.

Any old inventor, says the Chicago
Record Herald. can invent wireless
telcgraphy now.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24
what Boro-CarboI saIve is For.

It cures, eczema. letter and ali
skin diseases and Is an infallible
cure for blind, bleeding or itching
piles. Dissolves the hard callous
skin on corns. It cures scald head
and salt rheum. It increases the
growth of a moustache II inch per
month, restores gray hair to Its
original color and penetrates the
roots of the hair making 1t soft and
silky. The above are all solid
facts. Get q. box, at D. A. Hender-
shots drug store and you will never
be Withou, 1t. Price 25c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24
Baltimore & Ohio R R

Ohio River Division.
Time Table In effect May 10, 1907.
RAs1 BOUND.
7.o5 A; n. Accommodation
Daily except For wheeling and intermedis
Sunday. points.
s;65 A. n. Pittsburg Express <
Daily. For New Martinsville, Mounos
- Vile Wheeling. Pittsburg, Franz
lin, OH City, Tltusville and Int,
mediate points. Runs solid =
Pittsbxrg, daily except SUNDAY
Daily to wheeling.
1910 P. n. Accommodation
Daily except For New MartinsV1lle ana int-
sunday. mediate points.
2:o7P. N. New York Express
naiiv. For New Martinsville, Mounds
Vile, wheeling, Pittsburg, Buh'
10, Washington, Baltimore, Phils
deiphia, New York and all point
North and Fast. Runs solid T.
Pittsburg. Parlor car.
ABS p. M, Accommodation
Daliy, For wheeling ard intermedlht
points.
e.IS PM. Ohio Valley Express
DaIIy except For New Martinsville, Mound
sunday. Vile, Benwood, wheeling, Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Baltimore, Wasl
ington, New York and all point
North and East. Runs solid T.
Pittsburg. Parlor car.
WEST BOUND
o.oIA M, Accommodation
Daily For ParEersEurg Sno lnIeIh'
date points.
II.OS A, M, Ohio Valley Express
Dally except For st. Marys, Marietta, ParG
snnday. ersburg, Ravenswood, Milwooc
Pomeroy, PIT Pleasant, Charlie,
ton, Galiipolis, Huntington, Ker
oya, Irontop Portsmouth, Cinclr
natl and all points South ant
West. Runs solid to Cincinnati
Parlor car,
1924 p NJ Kenova Express
D.ilv For St. Marys, Marietta, PaTA
ersburg, Ravenswood. Milwcoo
Pomeroy, Pit Pleasant, CHARLIE
ton, Gallipolis, Huntington, Ker
oya and principal intermediGt'
points. Parlor car.
RIA P. M. Accommodation
Daily EXCEPT For Parkersburg, PIT. PleasAr
Sunday, and intermediate points.
5:4I P. N. Accommodation
Daily, For Parkersburg and interms
diate points.
8 :25 P. M. Express
D,,Iv except For Friendly, st. Marys, WavGI
euzday, ", Marietta and ParkersburR
D. B. MARTIN,
Man'g'r Passenger Trathc-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24
Opera House Drug Store

J. A. Handron, OF New Martins.
vile, chaperoned the large dele
CATION from the county seat of
Wetzel. 1t Is needless to say that
under the management of Jimmy
the gang missed nothing, and had
all that was coming.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24
Local News


this morning.
Frank Mccoy went south on the
morning train.
W. B Gordon, Of Detroit, was at
the Wells last night:
Jesse Johnso returned to New
Martinsville this morning.
DR. J. L Thistle took the morn
ing train for points south.
c. A. Starr, of Detroit, Mich,
In the city on business last eve
ming.
Leo L. Slender was with the
New Martinsville contingent last
night.
R. L. Lamberton was called to
points on the Short Line this
morning.
Cities have sprung up In a night.
Paden's Valley promises to repeat
that history.
L. W. Young, Jr., of Warrington,
wro.e his name on the Wells regis
ter yesterday.
Prof. John O'Hanlon, the proml-
nent opticiap, went north this morn
Ing on the first train.
The Elks had very interesting
and we'll attended meetiog In their
lodge rooms last night.
A ]. Mitchell, prominent bust
ness man Of Toledo was registered
at the Hotel Wells last evening
C.E.Smith, of New Martin, Vile,
was with the other boys that had
good time In the city last night.
W. H. Heidrick, prominent oil
man from Butler, Pa, was register
Ell with Manager lusher last night.
Meeting of the directors of the
Board of Trade this evening at 7
o'clock sharp, In the First National
Bank.
Elmer V. Lowe came down from
New Martlnsville to help the vic
Tins across the sands at the Elks
last right.
B. D. Northrop, the proprietor of
Northrop Machine shop, arrived In
the city yesterday from his home
In Washington, Pa.
The Queen City was delayed
more than an hour last evening
unlo iding the freight that had been
assigned to this port.
Everybody that wants JOB has
one now, and the preserves assign
to this town for this season have
not been opened yet.
T.A.Watkips and CT. Woodbridge,
of Plttsburg, stockholders In the
Tyler Wetzel railroad company,
we're at the Wells last night.
H. c. Steele was the magnet
that brought SO many people from
the metropolis of Wetzel to the city
last night. He took the Elk de
grees
Carpets sewed on Mccoy Bros.
patient lock stitch machines Is SD
perior to anything possible In hand
work. Whether you're from Mis-
scuri or not they can show you.
~ st
T. J. Mccoy proprietor and man
ager of the McCoy's Book Store
was called to Wheeling on business
this morning. He was accompan,
| led by his mother, Mrs. J. II. Nc
Coy.
The first oil run out of the state
af Ohio by the Pure Oh company
was on Wednesday, the day market
advanced. 1t was run from the
large pumping station at Trail
Run, which is now In full opera
ton.
For liver troubles and constipation,
There's nothing better in creation,
Than Little Early Risers, the fa-
nous little pills.
They always effect cure and save
doctors bills.
Little Early Risers are different
from all other pills. They do not
weaken the system, but act as
tonic to the tissues by arousing the
secretious ard restoring the liver to
the full performance of its functions
naturally.
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-24

Prices, estimates OF infor alton relating to
Boilers and Engines cheer; lilly and prompt
y given on application,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20
Pullman Tourist Car
Excursions to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.

Via the North Western Line. The
weekly excursions in Pullman Tourist.
Sleeping Cars through from St. Paul.
and Minneapolis to Los Angeles With
out change afford excellent facilities.
for travelling. to the Pacific coast in
an inexpensive but thoroughly COM
Portable manner. These cars leave.
the 'Twin Cities" every Tuesday
morning, stopping at Mankato 1885
p. M, Alton 5:35 b. NJ, Sioux civ
-7:l5 p. M. Onawa 500 p. M, arriyinp
Omaha 1925 p. M. the same day
Oakland Pier (San F~rancisco) 3:42 ..
m. Friday, and Los Angeles 100 3. m
Saturday, Convenient connection Is
also made at Omaha daily with.
through Pullman Dsawing-room and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to the Pacific
coast. Similar return service, leay-
ing Los Angeles Tuesdays, San Fran
cisco Wednesdays and arriving afgtha
slWln Cities'' on Saturdays. For re-
duced rate excursion tickets and full.
information apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
EHS- MgNRtL 81 T N&3l
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20
a GREAT DEnocRAT RALl.v

Inc annual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q Inc Jenerson-Jackson-Lincoln Lea
gaesat Columbus was a most enth1,si.
asflc rally. The menu though most
Douatlfdiy served was exceedingly
pam, accentuating the fact that tr,1e
Democracy is still characterized hy
Jeffeasonlan simplicity. The Demo-
Gratis Of the Buckley state were out in
fullforce. decorators of the occasion
We're Bryan, Tom johnson and ex-
Governor Budd Of California. John
y. Lentz, t~oastmaster, introduced
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20

Professor j. w. Wilson is II OF the
coming great educators OF the state'
if his services can ~besecured pcrman-
emily by South Dakota. He belleSes
in an agricultural colledgc that us
agricultural and is doing great educ
ational work at Brookings in the i've
stock line. He has been elected Sec
rotary of the recently organized I'M
proved Live Stock Association OF this
state. The Tacoma Park manage
ment hope to be able to secure his
assistance in conducting the proposed
farmers institute to be held on the
forenoon of several days during TINS
summers assembly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20

The News editor commends the
boom of w. r. Hearst for president
because he anticipates such a jolly
time over changing the name Hearst
to heasste ''by simply changing the
last letter to an e." 1t will be well
that the trust party people abandon
themselves tounrestraiued merriment
over this clever joke early in the
campaign, as later on they may be
looking for some other thing than the
successful candidates name to change
into a hearse to answer their dire
need.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20
Senator McDougal of Marshall, {

Senator McDougal of Marshall, al
though not in favor of a permanent
camp ground at Lake Kampeska,
but rather at Fort Sisseton, is GER
tainly in favor of the old flag and a
big appropriation for the militia.
His bill carrying an appropriation Of
$4,000 yearly for the maintenance of
the state troops, has passed the SEN
ate, which perhaps is as far as it can
be expected to go.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20
LEGISLATIVE N

tr 10 OObANN0s
A fence viewers bill has. passed both
houses, so that now there will be
legal provision for establishing line
fences in South Dakota.
A bill has passed the house proyid-
ing that the examination papers of
all appli ;ants for teachers certificates
shall be transmitted to the state sup
erintendent who shall issue the certi-
ficates. County superintendent can
only issue temporary permits. A law
similar to this exists in North Dakota.
1t is likely to become a law.
The bill exempting fraternal benefit
insurance companies from taxation
passed both houses and will. Of course
become a law.
A warm debate took place in the
house over the bill to Increase the
power of the state boardof assessment
generally opposed by the farmers, bat
passed by two small a vote to carry
with it the emergency clause, SO it
cannottake effect this5year.
When the test vote ;!onlz1the valued
policy bill took place In sthe Senate.
the insurance lobby was7 somewhat
stunned to find one Brown county
man had slipped awayffom them.
SenotorK oepsel votes witllthe friends
OF the valued policy bill
The senate passed bills. on Wednes-
day to prevent'th The drinking of intox-
icants in drugstores, and to authorize
town ships toscondem land for ar
titan wells, put down for public use.
A bill passed the house Tuesday
which if it becomes a law, will make
it necessary for boysunder Is 10 leave
their guns at home when they 90
hunting. It provides that boys under
fifteen shall be subject to a fine of
not more than 800 for carrying, using
or discharging any rifle, shot gun or
other kind of firearm, and. making
parents subject to a like fine fer per-
Knitting such boy to a like fine for
permitting such boy to carry, use or
discharge such firearms. Attempts
to amend by making the age twelve
failed. The bill passee the house by
a vote of 4S to 25.
House passed bill making mutual
insurance notes non-negotiable.
1t seems now that the mutual COM
panles are to be exempted from the
operation of the anti-compact bill by
making it applicable to joint stock
companies only, So the main argu-
ment of the insurance LOBBY falls to
the ground. The lobby is likely to be
beaten on it's own dung-hill, the
senate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20

Gov. Budd as the great orator from
the Pacific coast"
Governor Budd 'sremarks were loud
ly cheered and applauded. He said,
in part: ''To have this eloquent gen
tleman introduce me to an audience
SO far away from home that they did
not know the unthruthfulness of his
charge has kind of taken my appetite
away. Here sit pointing to Bryan
the great orators of the occasion.
(Applause.) Tom Johnson of Cleve-
land, and William Jennings Bryan of
the United States. prolonged APP
plause.) / am but the ham in this
sandwich. Naughter.) never
would have travelled four thousand
miles to be dubbed an orator. / have
been in politics for a great many
years and called everything else, but
never before that.
"The Democratic party is, always
has been and always will be the party
Of the plain people of these United
States. (Applause.) And the leaders
of organized labor like John Mitchell
and Samuel Gompers, are in my opin-
ion. champions of the people, and
neither one of them will ever tell you
that they could ever get any legisll-
tion from the Republican party that
they desired. applause and voices,
'Good.0
''They never will getit. And in my
opinion organized labor, with its hun
dreds OF thousands Of people now that
it is watching organized capital, now
that it is in the fight for the rights of
the plain people, will be found fight
ing under the banner of the Demo-
cratic party, and / believe at the next
national election we will succeed and
put in the White House a Democratic
President satisfactory to all the plain
people of these United States. ZAP
plause.)
''And we, Mr.. President, in the
West, have in Jul champion the man
that we believe has done done most
for the cause Of the common people;
the man who, in the fight when the
treasurers deserted you, came to your
succor and stood an able lieutenant
under your orders; the man who has
spent more money and done more In
the cause of the plain people
in these United States than any other
man; the man who has fought all his
life for a national eight-hour law, for
income tax, for national appropri-
ations for schools; the man who in
court and out Of court has fought the
trusts; who has risked his mighty
papers in the interest of organization;
who has flooded the United States
with journals that daily speak to mill
the doctrines preached by Bryan
and the fathers; the man who. furn-
ished the evidence that forced the
and Congress to act; the
man born in our state and a native
son, whom we regard as one Of the
greatest of the times, is William
Hearst, Congressman of
New York, the only private citizen
thanked oya vote Of a legislature Of a
sovereign state for his efforts in a
common cause.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20
RICHARD III ATTHE GoTTscHALK.

"Hence babbling dreams!you threat
en- here in vain. Conscience lie sti!''
Richards himself again.
"Of with his head, SO mlch 'of
Buckingham
"If not to heaven then hand III mana
to hell"
"a horse! A horse! My Kingdom FOR
a horSe!!"
81 think there be six Richmonds IN
the field. Five have | already siam
instead of him."
These are a few of the ringing lines
which the "CrCok-back tyrant' Rich
ard cries out as he fights his last bat
tie on Bosworth field. 1t seems
good to have this stirring old play
right in u midst again and with the
big production of it which ~isschcdulcd
for Friday, February 18th. with
Walker Whiteside as Richard assisted
by a company of fifty pcoplethe Colts
chalk should be packed in every nook
and corner.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20
FORCE THE SENATE TO ACT.

In a strong editorial in the New
York American, Feb. 10Th, a call is
made TO the state legislatures 10Y in
session to pass joint resolutions de-
handing that Congress shall cali a
constitutional convention to prepare
an amendment to the constitution
providing for the election Of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. When three fourths of the
states. make this demand congress has
no i'[rther option but must submit
such a proposed amendment. The
American says:
Year after year the House of Rep
resentatives, by Overwhelming maior-
tiles, adopt a resolution authorizing
the submission of such an amendment
aid year after year the senate refuses
80 concur Regularity the resolution
is buried in committee"
The American givesa list Of twenty
nine states which have declared for
direct election of senators and says:
Let thirty states, through their leg
lslatures demand that Congress call a
convention and the Senate will be
poWerless to refuse. 1t must obey
this behest of the people. Eight
states have alreadymade this demand.
Ihe legislatures of thirty-four states
are now in session. The votes of
TWENTY-FIVE of these added to the
elght already on record would give the
people an opportunity to declare at
the polls whether or not they wish to
change the method Of electing sena-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20

Rapidly approaching the century
mark, Pope Leo XIII, seems to be
growing younger and his physician
makes bold to record the prediction
that his distinguished patient will.
live to be 100 years old. He is in an.
enylable state of good health, avs
Professor Mazzoni, and has had no
allment beyond a slight hoarseness
TOT Two years. He reads without,
Ispectacles, walks without a cane.
dresses and undresses without assis-
tance and works fourteen hours 4.
DAY. lie is growing youngerin physi-
Cal condition as he grows older in.
years and his physician declares that.
ne has the constitution Of a yonno
man. DR.. Mazzoni may be over san.
gulne as to the Pope's lease of life.
put the fact remains that he is =
physical and intellectual marvel
Minneapolis Times.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20

WANTED-FA IPHFULPERsoN to TRAVEL
for well established house in a few connt;os
calling on retail merchants and agents. Lo-
cal territory. Salary sl024 a year and az.
penses, payable sl9.7o a week in cash and
expenses advanced. Position permanent
BUSINESS successful and rushing. Standard
House, ss4 Dearcorn ST., Chicago.