davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
ELECTRIC LIGHTS BAD ON EYES

"I have customers of all ages-froin years to 90 said New York op- tician The very aged have better eyes than the infants. That old fellow going out of this shop told me a few minutes ago that he learned his les sons by the light of a pine knot. He had to lie on the floor by the fireplace and study at night. His eyes are as clear and strong today as any you can find in New York. But all of his grandchildren wear glasses. Strange? I should say so. But too much light. seriously. is worse than too little" Lord Kelvin, bar Edison, is the fore most electrician of the age, and he will not eat or read by hsi own light. His eyes are good.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

Union prices-marriage fees.-Phila- delphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

Il seat Small andgo od tbuid An ndealwi home.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE.

w. K. Vanderbilt gave a commit e Of Lo7C Island ministers a cold douche the other day. The ministers called up- on him at his country seat, Idle Hour. and asked for a contribution How many people are there in the commun- ity where your churches arc located?' he asked. About 5000" replied ona of the ministers. And how many church. cs have you there?' Seven. of the various denomna tions." "1'oO many altogether" said MT. Vanderbilt. '' You are Overburdened with churches. I ad- wise you to reduce the number and cut down on the salaries of the ministers and leaIn to be self-supportlng. Try the scheme. If you find it works. T won't charge you for the advice. Good orning."
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

A SCHOOL OF ART-Is to he opened in the Anderson build ing on January 4th. There will be no cast wOrk,-pupils start at once TO draw from life. Persons desiring fur ther information may apply at room No. 10. between the. hours of 9:3O a. m. and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

It's a mighty good conflict when two women strive to have the last word. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

all coatless, and some had their shirt
sleeves rolled up and collars off, as if the
industry of getting out a daily morning
newspaper were physical, rather than
mental undertaking. Their cordiality was
as great as Mr.. Carson's, indeed seemed
to be initiative of his. The members of
the council soon dispersed, each receiv-
ing what TO Howard was a bewildering
multiplicity of instructions and cautions,
having TO do with the necessity of some
one in some part of the world being told
to hustle"
When the last of them was on his way
to prod some one to hustle Mr.. Carson
swept confusion of proof slips, photo
graphs, exchanges, copy and reference
books from off the chair least incun-
bered. and motioned Howard to be seated.
then seated himself on a cleared corner
of table. Now Mr.. Paxton" the man
aging editor said, you'll have nothing
to do with this end Of the shop. Well
find you quiet desk, up fight or down
flight, where you'll be by yourself. or
at the worst, with some special writer,
like yourself"
THANK you," Howard replied, smiling
II don't think 1 could do very much work
out there" motioning to the rooms he had
passed through.
"Oh that's the boiler shopi The kind
of work we do out there would come to
standstill if we kept things quiet The
theory is that nothing here must be al
lowed to fall into a rut. and if men are
allowed to work under normal conditions
their work becomes normal. We want alb
normal work; we want men who are put
ting the news, the local matter, the fea-
lures, the suburban stories into shape, to
be under a pressure Of excitement; to be
a bit ratified, a little INSANE, in truth; ;
for then they are likely to be seized with
el-startling-fancies as to the manner
and form their work should take
Howard stared at the speaker with
amazement he took no pains to conceal
What he was saying sounded like bur-
lesque he had read OF Live Journalism
But Mr.. Carson was evidently serious
AS he spoke, in a straightforward. mat
ter of fact manner, ne frequently intert
rupted himself to hastily open and glance
at a telegram. a proof. an illustration,
the extravagant form of makeup of
some page story, to scribble memoranda
on some OF these, more frequently to
dictate a remark or order to his stenog-
rapher, sitting In corner OF the room.
Some men can't stand II: they break
down in health or go wholly insane A
little insanity isn't a had thing. We've
had lots of stunning features suggested
by men we were nursing along to keep
'em from going wholly mad. But we don't
subject our special and editorial writer's
to that strain"
"I am glad to hear that" gasped How
ard.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

of the Morning Chronicle. AS he left the
elevated station at Park place and turned
toward Newspaper row, recognizing
score Of monumental landmarks made ia
miliar by picture and story his usual Sc
renity was deeply moved. He was mod
est. but he had confidence in his work
and a strong determination to give the
best of that work to this new hazard. He
rejoiced at the broadened field opened to
him, and resolved to repay the Chronicle
for giving him that opportunity by giving
in return more and better than they
had asked. The inspiration of the great
city was already upon him, and he felt
zeal, an earnestness, he had never before
known.
card langnidly returned briskly, aging.
Mr.. Carson'n see you at once sir This
way, please" Howard followed the boy
and was almost dazed upon entering the
first of several large rooms he trayersed
by the noise and motion and a hundred
signs OF feverish excitement. IN one room
many men were writing, a dozen or more
on noisy typewriters; others were rush
ing about shouting orders; BOYS scurried
from desk to desk gathering sheets Of
copy: in a room seen-and heard
through an open door, rows of telegraph
operators sat before clicking receivers,
transmitting messages to clicking type
writer's; at a bench boy was working
cluster of pneumatic tubes, sending pre-
pared copy to some unseen region, and re-
ceiving proofs, as If the machine he han
died turned the copy into proof through
its grasping explosions; at certain desks
sat men of superior office, receiving YER
bal reports from other men to whom they
gave excited instructions, and calling
hoarseiy to other desk men questions or
commands; over all the floors there was
litter of paper ankle deep; and all the
air blue with tobacco smoke and
harsh with jangle of noises. Above all
other noises. above the voices of half
dozen men at as many desks shouting
into telephones as If they expected to
send their natural voices to the other
ends of the lines, above the scuffiing of
the messengers-of whom there seemed
to be hundreds-above the clicking of tele-
graph and writing instruments, was one
dominant sound of commands to
Hurry "Rush!" "Rush!" BE livelyr
wondering how any kind of mental
work could be done in such a confusion,
Howard was guided into a large, hand
somely furnished room, where, as he en-
tered, a man rose from a table about
which four or FIVE others stood, advanced
to him, and said with the greatest cor
diality, "Mr. Paxton. I'm delighted to see
you. I am Mr.. Carson, and as we've been
having a council, here's chance at once
to introduce you to some heads Of depart
ments."
The men Howard was introduced to
were curiously alike In type-keen-eyed,
sharp vsaged. nervous looking. They were
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

ing to New York by the game train and
joined Howard and Grace where, excited
and happy, they stood near the platform
of their sleeping car.
Here comes Daisy now" said Grace,
and advanced TO meet her, smiling.
Daisy saw the hand her friend extended.
but ignored it, bowed coldly, and passed
on to her car. She had been piqued by
the attention Worthington had paid to
Grace; and, besides that cause for her
coldness, a sudden caprice made her
think of Grace questionable White
River connection who might, If not dis
couraged. dim the glory of the Buntons
New York career
Both men with Grace saw, If they did
not understand; and when Grace turn
ed around. her eyes filled with tears of
humiliation, Worthington stepped to her
side with hand outstretched, as if to
shield her from some bodily harm.
Howard put his arm around her, say
ing, Come. Grace, we'll go into the
car; you are tired with excitement, -
An hour after the train started a SER
want came to Worthington with an in
vitation from Bunton to dine in the pri-
vate car.
''Say to Mr.. Bunton that I have guests
for dinner" Worthington replied. You
will be my guests in the dining carr" he
added to Grace and Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
vIII-THE FIRST WARNING.

Its been very nice, our coming on
here together and when you are settled
in your new home, Miss Paxton, your
brother must let me know and my
mother will call on you"
Jack Worthington said this as the
party from White River stood at the
exit of the Grand Central station Grace
was extending her hand to take his
when she was nearly swept from her
feet by the impetuous rush of a laugh
ing young woman who took her in her
arms and kissed her and who was kiss
ed heartily in return. 1--WE were ex-
pected, you see," Howard said to Worth
ington, who laughingly replied, Pleas
antly so, see," shook hands with How
ard, and went to a waiting carriage to
which a liveried servant had already
taken his hand luggage.
1t had been agreed that Grace should
make her home, for a time at least, with
Florence Hartley, the young woman who
had greeted her, and that Howard was to
take apartments in nearby bachelors
lodgings. Because" as Miss Hartley ex-
planned, I'VE can't have our quiet old
maids retreat scandalized by the late-at-
night hours OF a morning newspaper
man."
As Miss Hartley would not consent that
Grace should enter the School OF Design
until she had had at least a week of the
glories Of New York's shops, Howard
went on the evening OF their arrival to
introduce himself at the editorial rooms
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

u = ERE you have the author Of
"Chimmie Fadden" at his best.
In Lees and Leaven," his
latest work, E. ". Townsend
sounds q new note in American liter
ature-the right Of a young girl to
q free choice of a husband.
This publication is the more nota-
bic from the fact that not only did
the author begin his career on The
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

DHE next evening when Howard
came home Grace. looking out for
him, saw with her brother young
man OF about his age. but slighter.
taller and more buovant physically
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
TWO RIVERS.

Mrs. Ct. Cady of Kaukauna is the
guest Of Mrs II. c. Gowran,
H. Maitland spent II couple of days
of last week in Milwaukee.
Miss Lizzie Zuehl returned from her
visit to Jefferson last Saturday.
Farmers are bringing logs, lumber,
bolts and cord wood to town now on
sleighs.
The Flencher Bros. OF Sayonburg are
doing considerable hay pressing this
winter
Mrs. f. Magee has invitations ont for
social gathering at her home this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs H. Hoepner Of Mantle
woe visited with friends here last Sun
day afternoon and evening,
f. J. Vodra, president of the canning
company, is away on n business trip to
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs r. Mcmahon Of Iron River has
been the guest Of her sister Mrs f. W.
Eggers the past few days.
The inter, urban has kept up its ser
vice in creditable manner during the
storms and cold of the past few days.
JOS J. Stangel of Tisch Mills attend
I'd the recent meeting of the State
Teachers association in Milwaukee,
The Ladies' Charitable association of
this city are planning charity ball
which is to take place in the near
future.
Mr. Chas. Keller recently Of Little
Rock, Arkansas, but now Of Chicago,
il visiting her sister, Mrs. Dolph Magee.
A hundred bushel of oats were stolen
from the barn of the Two Rivers Manu-
featuring company one night last week.
FAMILY BALL. Arrangements have
been made for German family ball
to take place at Kapplemann hall on
the evening OF February I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
MIShICOT

Misses Ludy Niquette and Emma
Harrington of Two Rivers spent the
evening with friends here last Friday.
There is ruch talk of building new
church in our burg in the spring.
Two loads of human freight came up
from Two Rivers Last Friday evening,
one put up at Eph. Oswalds and the
other at Chas. Levenhagens It's need
less to say that they were made wei
come and were well entertained ut both
places.
CLARA Roemer of Manitowoc spent
Sunday with her parents at this place.
Oscar Samz who has been confined to
his bed with rheumatism for sometime
under the care of DR.. Karnopp has
somewhat improved.
Sam Rouelier ST., who lately sold his
farm in Gibson, has purchased the
house and lot Of Henry Noeker in the
village.
Mr. Noeker is removing to farm in
kewaunee county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
Calumet
Baking
Powder
A wonderful powder OF rare
merit and unrlvaied strengths
OSMAN

The teachers meeting which was to
be held here on Saturday last, was
postponed on account of bad weather
until Sat. Jan Gath.
Peter Jaeger of Cooperstown is Wis
itipg his parents at School Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Trossen spent two
weeks visiting relatives ut Newton and
Mishicot.
Mrs. John Peppard Of Kaukanna, is
visiting relatives here.
Osman has been wbcund Tor the
past few days.
Miss Nellie Morris spent last week
in Manitowoc,
Father Heide has moved into his
fine new parsonage.
Michael Deehr of S. b. who has
been visiting with his brother here for
several weeks, left last week for Flor
ence, Wis.
Runaways are getting rather com
mon here, three having occurred during
the past few days.
Mrs. p. J. Mcmahon of Manitowoc
is visiting mere.
Herman Jacob Of Centerville who
has been in the wild west for the past
twelve years came home to spend the
winter with his parents. He tells Of
some very interesting adventures.
Miss Name Gerry spent last week
visiting in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Sleighing here is good, and farmers
are busy hauling logs to the saw
mill
Thos Morris & Co. hay press are
employed at present by Joe Leschke.
Harry Madgan the sixteen year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Madigan
died Thursday at noon, of dyptheria,
He was i'll but short time and all
that medical skill could do was done
but to no avail His funeral took
place at ST Isador's cemetary Thursday
night at nine o'clock.
He was boy who made many
friends by his kind disposition and
manly ways. We extend our sympa-
thy to the bereaved family. Some Of
the other members of the family are
suffering with the disease but not
seriously.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
LARRABEE

The Zahorik brothers have been tire
shing clover in our neighborhood the
past week.
The children of E. Pfngsten have
been on the sick LIST. DR.. Karnopp of
Mishicot was the attending physician.
They are all on the gain at present.
John Finnel took trip to Manitowoc
Sunday, to see his uncle Chas. Hall,
who is laid up with rheumatism.
Henry Fisher has rented house and
intends to move here from Manitowoc
next week
John Strouf and wife went to Reeds.
vile Sunday to visit relatives there.
Sam Finnel of Franklin drove to
Larrabee with his new cutter to give
his sweetheart a ride Sunday.
John Rezba is hauling logs to Mishi:
cot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
Unconscious From Group

During sudden and terrible attack
of Group our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says A. l.. Spafford,
postmaster Chester. Mich, and "a dose
of One Minute Cough Cure was admin
istered and repeated often. 1t reduced
the swelling and inflammation, cut the
mucous and shortly the child was rest
ing easy and speedily recovered. 1t
cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, and all
Throat and Lung troubles One Minute
Cough Cure fingers in the throat and
chest End enables the lungs to contrib
nte pure, health given oxygen to the
blood At Schmidt Bros. or G. A.
Groffman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
EASTWIN.

The children of Christ Johannes came
out from Two Rivers last Sunday to
congratulate him on his 6sth. birthday
Little Malinda Eller is quite sick
with severe cold
Miss Theresa Johannes had her wrist
sprainel the other day while getting
into the cutter
Although it was very cold last Sun
day, two sleigh loads Of Two River
people enjoyed a sleigh ride out here
and enjoyed themselves at Eastwin
hall till near midnight.
Miss Amanda Zander Of Milwaukee
Ii visiting with her parents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
BRILLION.

Miss Helen Heimke returned Tuesday
from visit at Medford,
Peter Luecker recently purchased
nine acres of land CT Jos, Hesss.r
c. A. Kanter of Rockland was in the
city last week selling logs to JOS. Hessar
JAG Luecker transacted business at
Sheboygan last week.
Louis Reuther was at Wayside last
week.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bahrs last Friday.
Robt Wenzloff was at Reedsville
last Sunday.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Pfuger last
week.
The Youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Behn is i'll with lung fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jesse attended the
Tamm funeral last Tuesday.
Gust Hirch of Reedsville was in the
/ Olty ueSudy.
DR.. E. H, Kloehn has purchased st.
Bernard pup of Milwaukee party.
l.. Quill who was visiting at the home
of Frank Horn returned to his home. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hermans are the
happy parents of a baby boy which ar
rived last week,
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Heimke has been quite sick for some,
but is now recovering.
The Brillion Iron Works received a
carload of lumber to be made into poles
for their clod crushers.
Jack ONeil has about 1000 cedar
poles for sale about 81 mi. east of Kas-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walter celebrated
the silver anniversary Of their wedding
last Thursday.
Chas. Schlei. Ed Koch and daughter
and Hry. Koch were the outsiders that
attended the funeral of II. Gadicke last
Sunday.
Herman Behn transacted business at
Birnamwood Wednesday. The Lumber
Co., has purchased nearly million feet
of lumber near that place.
Mrs. Karl Severn who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this city for
the last two weeks returned to her no me
in East Wrightstown.
NJ Miller and Fred Rohrblck have
resigned AZ drillers at the Union Lime
Co., the vacancy being filled by MI
Bremen of Hayton,
John Grootemont attended the an
nual convention of the Wisconsin
Cheesemakers' association at Milwaukee
this week
At the Pastime Cinch club Wednes-
day evening Mrs. John Grootemont won
first prize, and S. T. Barnard won sec
ond prize. Next meeting Wednesday
Jan. 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
kASSON

Oscar Kings was 4 business caller at
Manitowoc last Saturday.
Mrs. J. Morrissey and daughter Annie
visited with l.. Gill AID family last
Saturday.
Gotlieb Sschantz has secured employ
ment at the Union Lime Co.
A large number Of farmers attended
the cattle fair at Wayside Wednesday.
Ernest Schaubs has returned to pur-
sue his studies at EImhurst, after spen-
ding the holidays here.
One of the most enjoyable socials Of
the season took place a week ago at the
residence of August Jodrr, the occasion
being the 18th anniversary OF his daugh-
tor Ida's birth. The evening was merri-
ly whiled away, by playing various
games and telling stories, in the latter
Guy Pettey won the honor of being the
best story teller Among the guests
present We're the Misses Hattie Lintner,
Elsa Petty, Linda Otto, Cora Peters,
Carrie Pettey, and the Messrs. Guy
Pettey, Roy Peters and Arwin Otto,
At midnight a sumptuous repast was
served to which all did ample justice,
and then all returned to there many
homes to dream in their slumbers, and
once more live through the joys of the
evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
ALL over WANTTOWOC COUNTY
COLLINS.

Misses Carrie and Katherine Refs of
Depere are visiting Alvina Valesky
here.
Mrs. E. Woodccck is visiting her son
Edward, at Madison this week.
A seven pound baby boy caused I'M
usual happiness at E. P, Gehrke's home.
Miss Lily Gehrke of Greenleaf is visi
ting with her brother, E. ?. Gehrke
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Halbreg of Mishicot
were the welcome guests of w. A.
Schmidt Saturday and Sunday
o. lander of Brillion registered at
Hotel Collins one day last week.
Watch for the NJ. w. A. dance Jan.
90 at Kabats opera
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers the National Bank of ManitowOc,
Wis, for the election of directors, and
for the transaction of such business as
may come before them, will be held at
its banking office on Tuesday, the Goth
day of January 1908, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Manitowoc, Wis, December 18th, 1902
FRED r. ZENTNER, Cashier.
Pub. until Jan. 10, 1903.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
Our Fifth Great Annual
Winter Clearance Sale
WE'D. JAN. J
TWO WEEKS
It will pay you to wait for this,
The Event of the Season

for buyers who are looking for Bargains. Why? For al
number of very good reasons, among which the following: first
because here the largest and best assortment found secondly
our house has long enjoyed the reputation of carrying first class
goods and buying many of them from first hands, usually in
large quantities. they bought at Rockbottom figures and
onepce system compels mark them low enough to be on
the safe side of home outside competitions consequently when
big cut being made in and of original prices you
of getting bargain
This sale will extend the entire Store EVERY DEPART
MENT furnishing its share for this OCCASION Goods, Carpets
Curtains Millinery Coak Furs Mems Suits Oycoas Fur Coats
UNDERWEAR Caps and Furnishing Goods Shoes CrOckery, Grocer
les etc.
This Se like all its predecessors will prove be exceedingly
satisfactory to all who patronize it, Particulars later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
TISCH MILLS

A branch of the National F,aternal
League has been organized ut Tlsch
Mills. Deputy Supreme Councillor
Davy, Of this city, instituted the new
lodge which has charter membership
of twenty. Frank J. Stangel is Coun-
cellor Of the Tisch Mills order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15

Young Architect Sweet. |
must thank You for those specimens of
a fine durable floor tile that you sent
me. They
Miss Sweet -Tiles2 Why. those were
fudges that | made myself. Phiiadel-
phis Inquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15

Among 600,000 laborers in Belgium
there are $4,000 men, $4,000 women
and Is, 900 children under IS who work
more than eleven hours day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15

Please crowd up little there in the
microbe hall of fame and make room
for the whooping cough germ, which
has just been discovered in Paris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
Liberality consists rather in giving
seasonably than much.

Land is mighty cheap here. You
can buy a good farm for song.
Just my darn luckl | can't sing.
New York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15
For Sale

AT "A bargain, parlor organ IN first
class condition. Apply at residence of
Mrs. John Bolen, S. Sth Street,
Jan /. s. Is, -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-15

Fresh air contains about three parts
Of carbolic acid In 10000, respired air
about AL parts. and about five parts
will cause the air Of room to become
close