davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

To put Hoyt's Patent
Tree Supports on your fruit
trees. The cut shows how
they work. Don't wait until
the trees are broken down or
bent out of shape with heavy
loads of fruit. Put them on
now and save the trees. They
are permanent and stay for
years with a little adjust
ment of the wires. When
you use these supports you
have no props in the way OF
cultivators, and they are al
ways there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
DON'T FORGET that to vote In the
coming Territorial election YOU
MUST REGISTER.
SIGHT SHIPS BY MIRAGE.

Victoria. D. c., Sept. I3.-As reliable
b herald OF incoming shipping as Is
known on the Coast, Is declared by Vic.
toria pilots TO be "a mirage which fiut,
ters over the horizon off Cape Flattery.
Ships far cut AZ sea can be seen.
Captain Cutler Of the pilot tug Lorne
declares the tug was at the cape day
or so ago, on the lookout for arrivals,
when the mirage showed a full-rigged
ship reversed and seemingly deep lad.
en-. The lorne made for the simmer.
Ing vision which appeared to be about
twenty miles distant. She steamed for
scveral hours at fun speed. By that
thine the picture had faded away Cap.
tain Cutler was not satisfied to con
fess himself beaten and held his course,
with the result that the British ship
falklandbank was picked up, exactly
realizing in every detail the picture
that had sent the towboat on her quest.
The experience is not by any means
new, The mirage more than anything
else assists the traders of San Juan ds
t'uca to sight feet In discovering the
presence of inbound shipping requiring
their Offices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
HOW ORLOfF FAI Ed

ST. Petersburg. Sept. ia Russian
correspondent says Kuropatkin's STRAIT.
egy was upset by the failure of Major
General Orloff to hold General Ku.
roki's extreme right. According to
this correspondent, Kuropatkin's plan
was to catch Kuroki after he had
crossed the Taitse river by quick and
clever movement. Orloff's mission was
to attack desperately, September I'd.
the front Of Kuroki's army. which had
marched northwest TO hold him and, II
possible. to drive him back toward
Kuropatkin. while the latter, seyering
Kurokis communication struck with
all his might at his flank and rear, but
Orion was unequal to the task as.
signed to him. His division had just
arrived from Russia and its fighting
efficiency was not known.
When he struck Kurolii. Orloff was
wounded early In the fight and was
compelled to hand over his command.
To make the matter worse, the horse OF
his chief OF staff bOlted. The division
could not resist the onslaught OF Jap.
anese troops and gave way and retreat.
cd. In the meanwhile Kuropatkin was
Just launching his attack, but when
he found the japanese we're turning his
left he was compelled to abandon the
offensive, withdraw and order a retreat.
As 1t turned out, however, General
Stakelberg had come to Orloff's relief
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS NUT.
uAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

From and after October LIST next
collections for rental of telephones
win be made MONTHLY instead Of
QUARTERLY as heretofore and all
subscribers in arrears are hereby re
quested to make settlement before
that date in order to facilitate the
change.
A new Telephone directory being
now prepared, all persons desiring tel.
epbone service, and those subscribers
who have changed their residence or
address since the last directory was
Issued, are requested TO communicate
with the office before the 9Th of octo
Der, 1904.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, LTD.
2S67.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
French Correspondent
Urges Russian Peace

Paris, Sept 13.-The Journals Lao
yang correspondent, having ridden to
Tien.tsin. sends thence the following
uncensored dispatch under date of Sep.
TENDER 18th, p. M:
THE first part Of the campaign may
be considered lost. The Russian army
has retreated northward in the direc.
ton of Tie Pass or further. The Ras.
sian army's inferlority in men, guns
and enthusiasm prevented Kuropat.
kin's resisting longer at Liaoyaug or
achieving at Yentai victory which
would have obliged the japanese to
fall back. The japanese will shortly
triumphantly enter Mukden.
The Russian general stan now esti.
mates the japanese forces at from 49,.
900 to 100000. The Russian army will
reconcentrate in the north. but II needs
several months in order TO fill up the
losses In number OF corps. which
must be doubled. and to replace reserv.
lists by active troops. Above all. II is
essential to restore the morale. affected
by almost unprecedented trials and
difficulties. A Russian offensive move.
ment will be impossible for a long time.
Should Russian be determined to con.
tinue the effort 1t might still vanquish.
but at a. cost wholly disproportionate
to the results. As an impartial wit.
ness, am convinced that II would be
to the best interest Of the belligerents
to sink national pride and by mutual
concessions end war which otherwise
will ruin both"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
SUBMARINES FOR JAPAN.

Boston. Sept, l2.-Wlth unceasine
labor, attended by scrupulous secrecy
the japanese Government is having
rushed to completion In this country
n fleet of submarine torpedo boats in.
tended to excel any war craft OF their
type In the world. Five cigar'shaped
steel hulls are on the stocks of the
Fore River Iron Works at Quincy
Point, Mass. All today force Of men
were working on the huls. When
night came another force took up tie
work Thus 1t has been since the last
week In July. and thus 1t will be until
the boats disappear from their stocks
with even greater secrecy than has at.
tended their construction
II is highly improbable that the
United States Government, can hinder
the delivery to Japan of this formid'
able fleet. International law forbids
neutral power TO increase the belligl
erent capacity of nation at war, and
Il Is under obligation to see that its
citizens do not transgress In this re-
, speCt
! But Official investigation OF the Sc
'Ifl Nblh ul lHbHt lulU'lp DbutF
would be met with the reply that the
4 fleet Is being constructed on contract
with prlvate-parties. This Is not only
technically but literally true, because
the Fore River Works are building thu
! submarines for the Holland Company
, which has heretofore done large
amount of work on speculation, thu
boats being built before the buyer wa
secured. II Is certain that no record
exist by which the United States Gov
eminent can prove the submarine fee
is intended for a nation at war.
Three features which will give 4
the boats of this fleet supremacy owe
any other submarine craft now in SCI
vice or under contract. are ability /
take sea voyages made possible by tn
bllge keels, greater speed and create
powers OF submersion, The boat
when completed will be taken apaI
and shipped to Japan in sections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Business Notices.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

All persons wishing To contribute
funds to- the Democratic Party to aid
in the coming campaign are requested
To leave same with the treasurer,
Richard II. Trent, at Office OF Trent 4
Co.. No. 93S Fort street.
BY order of the Democratic Exccu.
tive Committee:
w. A. KINNEY.
W. +. ERVING. Chairman.
Secretary. 2S7S.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been ap.
pointed Administrative of the Estate
of Ben Kaunahi, deceased. notice is
hereby given TO all creditors OF said
estate to present their claims. duly
authenticated with proper vouchers, II
any exist, even II the claim Is secured
by mortgage on real estate, to Charles
Costa, at his place of business Gar
barge Department., Executive Build
ing, Honolulu, 7. H., within six months
from date hereof. or they shall be for.
ever barred.
WAHINELAWAlA MAEWA,
Administrators Of the Estate OF
Ben Kaunahi, Deceased.
2S57-Aug. 81; Sept 7, II, 81. 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books OF the Honolulu Rapid
Transit 4 Land Company will be clos
cd to transfers from the 2Sth to tho
3oth days of September. 1904, both
days inclusive.
by order OF the Board of Directors
GEO. p. THlELEN.
2SI9.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Recorded Sept. 90, 1904.

7 eng. N. a 500 o., q, lad .,, Ns,I,,a,,
49,, pa.ata. 90. m ,cn
Sro ,'g ~ r" 80 Co., ioo wv
80, -. ~ ~ ~ ~ ,t,,, y -
i...i.ssti,3. y,.i,.I... -,
" p, ~. D' sg.' y, ,r, o., % na.
c., 90, ~ ''
I u-a,,,i.a,a, ~. =, - - 49,, 80
: G. \, o.. -. 900 o-o
o.. ~, 49,. .. co.,
I ,iaa,,.,., 20 -,
ia. n. -, -, 80 50 i,y'
:"
ino,an 49, . ~ -. ti"pii 90"
~ ,se sor r., - nc 80 WV
A.. 80 - 80 "a, q,
,,.aii,. m', ,,, 70 ~ 49,, ~" 80, ~ az ~
sna 90, a,, ra, II. w. Is "
n,7i.., =, - ~" ,, 'a"
s,on ,-o oec - O. 90 So
n ~ p- 10, = "oo' az" ~, -, ~ 'Vo
Ne sa '" a"u VI ~ raw ne
CO ~ q, 90 "
A., -, g. 40 ''''' -'''
49, 81 80 ~
anu WI W vi u
don: CM: 100 nd cattle. Kalamakowali
etc, S Kona. Hawaii: 1880. p 2G2, D
So. Dated Sept 0, 1904.
Maleka Nahalau and hsb to Henry
- ~ os- Wv" 90 pe.'a'
1904.
Maleka Nahalau and hsb to West &
IIawn Inyt Co Ltd; NJ: lots "a and 81
of X = 5I15. King st Tract, Dor II L
1859 Kul 929. Vineyard st. Honolulu:
$1,000. u $50, i7i. Dated Sept s.
1904.
Il 4 Kuakca CwD ct al by Judge to
Hskalau Pltn Co; Decree OF PIN; II
acres of CIR sol, Wallea. Hilo. y 25S
y 3ST. Dated Aug =, 1901.
llakalau Pltn Co by Judge TO X A
Kuakea ct al: Decree OF Prtn: 10 acres
oil CIR sol. Wailca. liilo. u 25S. q 3s7
Dated Aug s. 1894.
John A Cummns aud VT TO West 4
llawn lnyt Co Ltd: NJ: ,pc land. bldgs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TURITY CO, LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In
ssstment Securities. Homes Built on
the lnstallment Plan.
Homo ONCE: Mcintyre Bldg,
Honolulu, T. n,
[. X. kENTWElL, oenr Mar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
NOTICE.

= The American Express Company
have appointed our firm as their
agents for the sale of their Travellers
Checks, negotiable in all parts Of the
world, BISHOP n COMPANY.
2S7Stf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmen furnished for
business houses and residences.
Office, Room 8, Model Block.
p. o. Box 2S4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
RtAl ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Sept. 10, 1904.

Sept .. 1904.
Kellinohola Mahuka Cwdow) ia
Samuel NJ Spencer; ID; int in real and
personal property of II Mahuka. 10
ceased. Waimea. S Kohala; int in II
r 1906. Kul S2O1. Waipio, Hamakua.
int in CIR 792 and Kul SSi4, Lanikapu.
S kohala. horses and cattle; all 81.
Hawaii; 81, etc. d 25S, p 375. Dats,!
Aug Is, 1904.
Jose G Serrao and VT to Jose da :;
Ramos; ID; lot 2 OF Pat 1915, Hama.
kua, Hawaii; $3.50. B 25S. p 377. Dat
ed Aug 80. 1904.
Manuel F Miranda and VT to Manuel
p Martins; D.; east end OF lot s. Cir
1897 and r w, Kainehe homestead.
Hamakua, Hawaii; $50. d 25s, y 37s.
Dated Sept I, 1904.
Est of W Alapai by admrs TO WIN
Chairman; d; r p 5000 Kul $685. Mau.
ILL., koloa. Kauai; $40. got, $50.
Dated Feb 80, 1892.
A Ku and VT by atty to VIM Char.
man; d; r p 5000. Kul 1865. Mau
Koloa, Kauai; $3.50. d 2Gl. p 3S2.
Dated Feb 20. 1892.
Joseph Paukanani to Minnie Iona;
d; int In r 5Oi1. kul 5Ii7. Kaawa.
nut. Kona. Kauai; $3.50. b 2jS. p $40.
Dated Sept 6. 1904.
| ID II Kahaulelio tr to \ pimento d;
int in II p 1898. Kul 500. Paeohi. La.
haina. Maui; $50. Il 2Gi. y 3Si. Dated
Aug s. 1901.
kaaione tk) ct al to Kahaknmaka.
lani (k); ID: APP I. X z 1893, Hul i2l3.
Waiawa, Eva, Oahu; $3.50. b 26l. p
SS5. Dated Sept ~. 1904.
Anna Green by atty to Sister Alder.
tina: AM: mtg Kalawaianui and VT ct
al on Il P's 2339. 1045 and 1867, Maka.
ha. etc. Walanae, oahu: 1867. II 259.
p Asa. Dated Feb 2S. 1902.
Sister Albertlna to Kalawaianui et
al: Rel; X P's 2339, 1Oi5 and 1867. Ma.
kaha. etc. Waianae. oahu; 1861. d
259, y i5i. Dated Sept &c. 1904.
Grace Kahoalii to Waiauae Com.
pany; d: RIP lOi5. Kul iiSG. Kamailc,
Waianae. Oahu; si50. d POI, p $50.
Dated Sept lG, 1904.
II A Heen to Len Shyn Wal & Co:
Rel; lcaseholds. bldgs. rice crops. live
stock. tools. etc. Moanalua, Honolulu;
$4,000. b 1856, p Q. Dated Sept 10.
1904.
Len shyn Wal & Co to Lin Hop
Tong by tr: CM': leaseholds. bldgs,
rice. paddy. live stock. tools, etc. Mo.
analua, Honolulu; $500. d 259, .
ass. Dated Sept l6. 1904.
Jos Fernandez and VT to Cecil
Brown tr: NJ; lot 10 of CIR III, Pawaa
tract. Honolulu; $500. d 259. p i5,.
Dated Sept ~, 1904.
Uluhua (w) to Mrs Maria SouZa (:
l.; pc land. PohaRea. Waimea, Kauai I;
10 yrs at $50 per yr. y 257, y i73.
Dated Feb /. 1904.
Est of BernIce p Bishop by trs to
Amer BID c + NJ by trs; Ex ID; blks
A and C of Kuls I9FL. iO4FL and lD.o
bldgs, etc, King and Kanoa SITS and
Asylum Rd. Honolulu; 81. etc. Il 25s
p $40. Dated Sept IL, 1904.
Francis NJ Swanzy to Hamal,ua MI,
Co Ltd: l.; int In X p 1897. APPS and
2. II p 7247 and Kul 37OlB. Alaeakila
etc, Hamakua, Hawaii; 80 yrs. S5O2.50
pd. ID 257, p 474. Dated.Jan IS. l9Ui
A Rodriguez and wi to Isaac /. Cock
EFT; NJ; lots ., 10, 10 and 20, Kapahulu
tract Honolulu. SllO. Il $50. n i5y,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
WHAT Do YOU DRINK

Every person drinks something.
Some persons drink anything.
The wise man drinks the most de-
liehtful, non-aIcohoIic, purely vege.
table health beverage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un'
dersigned will not be responsible for
any debts contracted in his name I'M
less by his written order.
2S7i.1w All ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
SEARCH FOR coNEMAUoH.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Navy De.
partment Is informed that the cruiser
Tacoma, commanded by Commander
r. Il, Nicholson, arrived at Rio Janelro
yesterday, having cruised from San
Francisco down the west coast of South
America and around to the Brazilian
port In search OF the missing steamer
Conemaugh, which had not been heard
from since her departure from a Chill
can port several months ago. The Ia.
coma failed to find any trace Of the
missing steamer, and has practically
abandoned the search. She, however,
will continue her cruise northward Ia
the West Indies and possibly may be
attached TO the Caribbean squadron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

REGISTER early and avoid the
rush. II you want a vote this year you
MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

3 Read Wants" on page 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

For Sale" eards at Bulletin office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

IA lust inside the dock-gates the little house.
BIZ When Patrick Donovan the dock-watchman, had
ks&M walked the dock-side one foggy mig hit it
&SS9 had been grace of the directors to allow his
widow and children to occupy the cottage
which had been theirs while he lived There pen
sion, tooa very small pension; but it suced with
money the widow earned by washing and mendng the
clothes of of Pat the dock to
keep the wolf from the door.
No one but Susy Donovan knew how grateful to her
self the grace of the dockdireetors Night after
night she put her simple prayers for them the great
unapproachabe gentlemen in black broadcoth with gold
chains meanderng their capacious chests who at
tended board meeting in city office month so,
and whose gold grew while they slept.
Sometimes, visit to the dock, taking friends
round perhaps of them would notice the pretty cot
tage and young Donovan curly head benevolently
but it is to be doubted if any of them knew that it
the widow of the drowned Waterman who inhabited
the cottage remembered Patrick Donovan and his fate
at all Some had brought the matter before them at
board meeting, and they had given benevolent
less assent and that the end of it, far they
concerned
1t not with Susy Donovan and her children.
What meant to them least susy, only God
heard her prayers knew.
Outside the dockwalls the great, evil prowling
city Around the docks labyrinth Of wicked Streets
von over TO such sins as Susv onlv VAGUELY Guessed at
At night when the doclgates Shut beasts of prey
roamed under cover of the darkness. Murder not
uncommon Screams and foul oaths and blows and evil
language went all night very city of the plain it
seemed to Susy and she wont to wonder at the elem
ency Of offended God who did not purge the place
with fire. .-:
Within the walls stiffness, save for the tapping
of the water All round stood the big warehouses; In the
dockbasns doomed here and there ghosty ship, with
only the light at the masthead alive. Nothing stirred in
the darkness excepting rat and again; but Susy
said the rats Gods creatures and incapable of sim
AS compared with the human rats of the outside
who would count the little beasts anything but comfort
able and friendly?
Pat Donovan had been a sailor before ever he be-
dock watchman, and it injury to his leg
when spar down in storm that had made him
take to andsnan' life. He had the sailor s simple
dizziness and craftsmanship, and it his handiwork
about the cottage that drew the directors benevolent
smiles they went by.
The cottage crusted with shelwork in many
quaint designs mosaic of stones and shells made the
little garden before the door, where nothing tenderer
would grow Sailors coming back from foreign travel
would remember Pats tastes, and bring him few curl
ostes in the shape of shells stones bit of coral
bird egg. All grist to Pat MILL He decorated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
His Very Own Name.
THE I.ittle Chronicle.

Little four year old Richard Coffey was learning
spell his own name. His teacher after several effort
pointed to the letters RICHA-RrD and the little fe
low pronounced them.
Teacher-Yes. Now what does that spel7
Riehard-Tom Coffey s little boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
A Paper Pipe Organ.

church organ has just been made in Belgium which
is composed entirely of paper the being rolls OF
cardboard The sound sweet, but powerful The adj
vantage that the registers close more rapidly pre-
venting echo and rumbEng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
The Trains Of Chicago.

The number of trains arriving daily in Chicago is
113S They upon twenty three railways carrying
average of 100000 passengers OF these trains, 338
&c thru traffic and SEA for suburban business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Prize Thinning Pictures iu the Angle Family Contest

W. A
HARDLY Grade
B Grade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Il BENEKACTOR
By Katharine lyman.
Copyright. 1905.
In THREE PARTS-PART T.

JUST inside the dock gates the little house.
When Patrick Donovan, the dock Waterman, had
k& walked over the dock-side foggy night it
81 had been grace of the directors to allow his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

The Jockey of the Angle rami,y.-Haro,d Mel. dea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16

having more beer. Such things evi'
dence material progress Manitowoc Is
above material things. She places
premium on the Intellectual The hui
manities are superior TO temporal ana
financial gain The mental ana the
moral are paramount AT Manltowoc- by
the Lake.
Other Wisconsin towns may boast OF
their plows Manitowoc champions the
pencil and pen Other Wisconsin towns
may brag of their beer Manitowoc
boasts of her brains. Grain cannot
compare with graduates, at Manitowoc;
and no course of reasoning can prove
wagon or a harrow superior to boy or
girl absorbed in study.
The pride Of Manitowoc is her schools
In them she centers her hopes over
them she exercises II paiernal care ana
solicitude. This care extends TO teach
ers az we'll w pupils, Manitowoc feels
that there is an intimate relationship
between the two If the teacher be
good, the pupils will be good. If the
teacher be Indifferent, the pupils will be
the same In short, the instruction can
| be no better than the instructor.
Acting on this idea, the board of edu'
cation has been very arbitrary in Its de-
mands of the teachers. Only peda'
gogues with the highest moral and
mental qualifications were considered.
| A puritanical strictness guided in all
selections The Bostonan cult and DIS
tingue must be preserved in Manitowoc
at all odds, even at the risk of being
| tyrannical ~ to structures and eXac-
| tons
Not content with these demands the
board has taken II new tack. Believing
that social gayetes entered into by the
teachers react'upon the pupils and give a
| tone of frivOlity to the schools, thereby
aubverting the true ends OF education
the board has forbidden all teachers EN-
ployed in the Maniitowoc schools to at
tend social events Of whatever kind dur
ing the week Failure to heed the or.
der leads 10 dismissal
1t IL a new departure in pedagoglcs.
The outcome will be watched with in
terest. If success, such Ms is contem
plated attends the order, other boards
may adopt the plan and the movement
may become general Until 1t Is tried
and tested it were foolish to galnsay
| the action OF ManltOwOC, or lnVelBn
against the precedent thus established.
And yet, when we think Of the social
function of the future, should this &c
ton meet with general adoption, we
grow sad What will a party be with
out n pretty pedagogueY What will our
gatherings of youth and beauty mean
when the bushes and coyness of the
school marin are lacking? Who would
care to attend wedding when it WAS
known that no charming teacher would
be present. Who would listen to Lob
engrins wedding march when other fin
gers than the dainty schoolmarm swept
its measures1 How much coynese, how
much occurrences, pow much naive
charm and witchery, how much tact
and taste and beauty would be lost to
the social sphere should Mantowoc g ex
ample become general The prospect
il not promising and it is to be hoped
that the movement will fail Our school
children may need IA great many things
to aid them on to higher llte-but there
are others.
The South Bend writer appears TO be
long on that commodity commonly
known ~ hot air
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-16
A VOICE FROM INDIANA

Just why the South Beni Ind Sunday
News should interest itself in affairs Mt
Manitowoc we fail TO see, unless the edi
tOrial writer IL short on material
a recent issue contained an elaborate
roast on this citys schools which we
reproduce herewith The 'roast il
apropos of report which appeared some
time ago in one of the daily papers here
TO the effect that the school board on
the North Side had issued or WA about
TO issue m order prohibiting the teach
ers in the schools from attending social
functions during the week In regard
to this we may IA well add here that
the report was incorrect and that no
such step was taken or contemI lated by
the board The editorial referred to ia
~ follows
Not many leagues from Indiana a.
the crow flies IL Wisconsin Not many
league. up its eastern coast il Mantle
Woe. In quiet beauty and classical re-
pose it nertler by the restless waters of
Lake Michigan, making one of the many
strikingly pretty cities for which the
Badger State IL famous
Manitowoc IL not the greatest city of
Wisconsin by any odds neither IL 1t
the meanest Baraboo and Horizon and
Waukesha and Oeonomowoc may excel
In prestige. size or reputation Racine
may boast u greater manufactures
Fond du Lac may point to finer farm
lands lacrosse may boast Of NOR,
elevators Milwaukee may brag about