davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
Nernbeimer 8rpS.
" 4rpBe Tami(ien.Q1nen.

31f, 3d. 315 nnb 317, @eit.aegtHatUu. etrake.
geerfeR Observation-Disclosures &C., Zoe.
Son alien gSu9eH, Die an Gurer I6iire auba[s
tciil: ~ oet lllrtge Der ein5tue. Der @aurerl
G~e!icicrts lii ole lets De5Qblt III.
uHteHllebelto hringen mir rs Spe3iaIsYurs
gains, SUN Iborud, Ole am 9tenftng sum 8era
Idui t%orttteH, ou unierc Qdoen
nl Wtuntn9 ben gan5eu Sag geidlpiieu icin
lperoen.
10 Bargains fir Tienitua:
Slllncn SitrraHaS carfsitUfic, 21sc. pro Barb.
Elmer ScruiCtten, 2Ac.
21c: Hnppcn nit @larcleber RI 1iumpt Toe.
Sutdlentldcr, bis 5u t2c, lpcrtB, &c.
perrensWGrtcrs, 3$4c.
3tnocrsllntcrSeug, 12%c.
YgLbaebIstdlte Wiueltn, 2Isc. pro Yarb.
4.tadl gebunoeue Poe. geien, 15c.
~ bel 80 Sdlultcts SBaplc, lie.
Sl.5u Wtnbdletr Jieefers, zoe.
I3r. S%dlulBiitc iiir WtnodCH, pic.
DOC. 3tnocridluBe 100. pro gaur.
6nr Nnaben, MAS geraOe utthig III, 2gc,
Ndro brettc SuaraiH.5 Cppihe, lqc.
Barotnentnugeu uuo SubeBbr, lie,
StHtcH 6euitcrs1Rnuleaur, f5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

Sn HuBlano Ieben me6r
oils 8irei MiQionen 9euti6e. SsSn
NuIiiid $ Yolen aIein iino 1900.
600, uno IN Der 5obrifitoot 2oo5, Die
olgemein oils oeutide Staot beSeidl'
net miro, lino So b. s. Der einipob'
ner beutiber 9tationalit6t. Sn oen
baltiiden Bropin5en iino 100000,
i'm iibrigen HuBIano 100000 9eut.
i6e. 8or aaem lit Riga iibernie.
geno beutid, oenn eS 5dblt untert75,.
600 e%innobnern 100000 9entidje.
petersburg bat $4,000, @aritaut5..
600, SOeiia 10000. aieip 10000 nno
oaS Commencement Samara 100000
0elti6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

grfannt. - Wann: .0a Bah
i6 Dir Elm i6ones Bud fir beltte
Ibeno gebrott." - 5rau: so? Ino
no tpi1it On ben a6eno oerbrin.
gen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

Bel Ser 9ran6idaoen.
Eartrung. - Softer bes Sau-
les: n@ie, fir mein &lapier poGen
Sic MIR fiini3ig Marf onrehnen?
9orauf miro iid Tapa i6perli6 eir-
loiien!" Snipeftor: Or miro
irob iein, oaB es i~iberbaupt mitper'
brannt lit, Srdulein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

3arte InpieIung. - 3d.
ter: nStuoirt benn mein Sobn reft
fleiBig?" - Gnartierfrau: .8etuiB.
Der SEER 9oftor niunlt ii6 niht
einmal Die 3eit, I'M mid, iotpie lei
men Sduiter uno Sdneiber 5u be-
5ablenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
s ncorp orirt t.

Ger nFuritan Bleoiure Glub"uur.
DC geItern bon Otto %. Reinbarot,8 %.
s. @ionS, Sobn 9runing, @. Eacp
uno Sobn @. Magruber fir geleD.
ihoitlife 3nede i%ncorporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
Sauptauarttrr puH
q, nl,I.t.,ara aefhtlo nntetfuu OIfiIfl

IN Baltimore acid1Inhlietcm SIti'dl.
@ir fAlanten iel6ft uno eardittirer belite
fir ieoes o~fferirte Rftro S6iens ooer Santi1'
5leifh, Dab es BON uns a~usgefhladtet tuuroe.
iino perfnufen es biuiaer, nls Sbr in dnoerer
Qdoen fir neiilides 5Ieifh be5abIen miibt:
% Sriffe &i~noera5er5en, SAC. pro BID,
30 8 Bio. fir 29c.
20 4 9fnno 5iuntpsfonit fir 29c.
90 "a RIO. Sirloins Stenf fir 29c.
20 21e Rio. Ronuos5 tedi fir 29c.
20 gnr3isIihes 4orterbonfe Steaf, 2 Bio.
20 fir zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

15e. I oldcs, groBe5 0%eeffteGf. / Ieuer NSctB.
iobl nit SuI8tletib uno HurtofieIn, i Safe
&aIiee. 2 tous uno 1 S3eibe ~etsinlte 8afIcrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
POSTPONED ONE MONTH.
Headquarters OF 18th Cavalry VIII BE
Established Mt Fort Ethan Allen
I'm November.

Tho headquarters. band and second
squadron Of the 18th cavalry, at pres
Ont at Fort My"r. va, will change sta
tion TO Fort Ethan Allen November
90, instead of October 20, as originally
ordered. This change comes in n form
Of an order from the war department
owing to the quarters not being com
pletcd.
Tho quarters for these mon at pres
cnt are constructed, except the interior
finishing and the doors. The contrac-
tors expect to be adj" TO have one
building ready for occupancy NoVcm-
Der !, ana the other one December /.
The new buildings are built very
much on the pattern of the present cav
airy barracks. except that the ceilings
on the lower floors are of steel Tho
laVatorics in the cellar contain show
or baths and the buildings are more
highly finished. They are wired for
electricity and also have gas conncc-
tiOns. The cost Of the two double bar
racks was in the noighborhood of
100000 for construction, and $40, 900
for wiring, plumbing and other fur
nishings. Fitzpatrick q Pennington OF
Plattsburgh were the builders Tho
other contracts were scattered among
various firms.
The stables for this squadron have hoor
completed q long time, having been bull
last winter by the Buckley Construction
company of Plattshurgh. At present on,
of them is being occupied by Troop l.
18th cavalry, owing To one of the origma
stables being destroyed by fire. The re
construction of this burned stable pro
crosses rapidly aud IT viii hc complete,
before the arrival of the troops from For
Myer.
The work on the stables for the ban,
Is in a fine state ana although they vii
not be completed for some time II will no
handicap the troopers as there Will be-
enough room hy scattering the horse
among the various troops. Tho quarters
for the band are at present occupied by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
THE PUBLIC DOCK.
Aldcrmanic Committee HIVE Two
Pieces Of Property in Mind.

Tho question of the purchase of pub
lie dock was fully discussed Tuesday night
by Mayor Burke and Aldermen leeNes'
Morgan and Willard, who are members
of the special committee appointed Tor
that purpose. The committee has In view
two pieces Of property and it Is probable
that one of them will be secured.
The one which at present meets WIN
the most favor among members OF inc
committee is the dock just south OF that
owned by the Champain Transportation
co. This dock is owned by the Rutland
railroad and a portion of it Is leased 10
the Spauding & Kimball Co. 1t also con-
tains a railroad spur. The railroad COM
pany absolutely refuses to sell TINS hoch
but is willing to lease 1t to the city.
The members of the committee DO not
want TO lease a dock as they do not con-
slider that is what they were instructed
TO do. The dock is in good rcruir with
the exception of the south side. 1t IL
} estimated that it would cost about 49,
to repair that portion. In fact, Alderman
Willard offered last night to take the cor
I tract for that sum. The approach to the
dock would also need some rcprrs but
it was estimated that crushed stone
road could be built at a reasonable eX-
pcnsc.
The refusal of the Rutland road TO
soil this property leaves hut one course
of action opcn to the committee II thay
decide to got the dock and that is to
soquestcr tho premises in accordance
with an act passed at the last ; 'ssion or
tho LEGISLATURE. The last time this prop
orty was appraised by city appraisers.
nine years ago. It was valued at $lS'ov.
This is not considered any figure 80 20 by,
however, and 1t IS estimated that the
property. if condemned, could not be Sc
cured at much less than twice that
amount.
The other piece of property which is
under consideration is the Central Yer
mont dock at tho foot of College street
The Central Vermont railway VIII not
fix n price upon the property nut ask
thu city TO name figure. The Lake
Champaign Yacht club has L. years
lease of portion of this proportN. Tn"
question Of grade in drawing loads from
this dock wds considered last night and
it was an element to which siderable
objection wa offered.
The two docks were compared rom
every roint of view and the question cf
price was talked Over hut nothing WAS
said to intimate what would he offered if
the city should finally decide that Tho
Central Vermont dock was the property
wanted.
Tie committee viii visit tho lake shore
soon ami again inspect the property IN
order that no mistake be made as to
which is the more desirable.
In tho meantime tho matter will ~
referred TO city Attorney Brown, who
viii be asked To look up legal qU"stio
and to advise the committee as to what
course thcy shall pursue Tho nrmh-rs
of the committee DO not wish 20 make
any Illegal move but want everything e.
proceed as smoothly as possible.
If they decide to secure the Rutlau /
property it IS probable that a Gender
viii be made to the Rutland railroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
CLOSE CALL FOR CAISE.


Charles Caisc escaped punishment on a
charge Of being drunk Tuesday 10y n pc.
culiar circumstance. II was the second
time ~ has been arrested under the pres
cnt law. lie pleaded not guilty and Sc
cured H. $ Peck as counsel
During the course of the trial several
witnesses testified that Calse was drunk
and that the occasion was on the evening
Of the rnnuhlican city caucus There
seemed to be nothing to r"fute tins tcst!-
mony bur q vital point had been omitted.
The evidence did not show whether the re-
publican city caucus in question was held
this year, last year or ten years ago. rms
lett the court no alternative but TO dis
charge Casc. and this WAS done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
\ GUARANTEED Cure ron FILES.

Itching. Blind, bleeding or ProtrudinS
III, $. Drug lists refund money IT. PA/p
OINTMENT fails to cure any vlss. no
matter Of Low long standing, I'm . t. Il
iaIs. llrSt application gives case ami
zoe in stamps and II viii he Forwarded
POSTPAID 10y Paris Medicine co.. st.
Louis Mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
----------------- ------------------
COMPANY D AHEAD.
Made Score of 400 Out of Possible 600
ut Rifle Range.

Teams Of - mon each. representing
every company in the Vermont Nation
nj Guard, began Tuesday at the range
at Fort Ethan Allen the competitive
shoot for the centennial trophy cup.
The details from tho various cOmpa-
ines arrived at different hours during
tho forenoon, but it was not until after
twelve o'clock that the shooting began.
I'm all about 200 mon are In camp.
The shooting Tuesday was entirely
az .o0 yards and was more than salts
factory To the officers in charge. capt.
e. T. Burnham, ordnanc" officer. is
executive officer Of the shot.
The camp " as made Tuesday morn
ing on tn" state camp grounds The
men ar" chartered in tents and arc sup
piled with extra blankets ANA oil
stoves to protect them during the cold
nights. Different rules prevail at the
shoot this year and tho result is cX-
pcctcd to be more satisfactory than in
previous years.
The shooting ut the 800 yards range
was completed Tuesday and AT the close
Company II Of st. Johnsbury was in the
lead with a total Of 4cn points ont If "a
possible COO Company OF st Alhnus
was a close second with "A score Of 500
and Company T. Of Barre was third with
score OF 39S. Company Il now holds the
cup.
The highest individual score was made
by Major Dyer, who made i5 out at pos
shlc ~. Captain Tillo,son Of ST. Adams
mad" y. as did Private Burt I.aauc Of
Company II Of Mouipolior capt. =. !
Rogers Of Barre. Private poColiin"t OF
Montpelier and Lieut. J 9. Holden OF
Clarendon each made q.
rhe standing of IT," companies mt the
close Of tn, days shoot was MS follows:
Company \ Of Rutland ................ 81,
Company Is Of st Adams. .....,....... 80
Company Q of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23
Company of s.. Johusbury .......... 4'0
Company II OF Barre. ..........,.....,.. .! :
Company T. Of Northhcld.............. 5,N
Company q Of bradford ................ -
Company II Of Moutpclicr.....,........ ga
Company ] Of North0old ................ p,
Company Is Of E"nuiugton............. ST
Company |. of Newport ................ -
Company VI of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j.
In addition to counting for the ccut.n-
NAL trophy the scores made by the COM
panies in the second battalion count on
tho battalion cup contest. In this bat
TALON Company NJ leads, with Company
Is close second, Company \ is third ana
| Company G is fourth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
THE Sale Of
Black Silks.

Through an error on the part
Of the Altman we printed Il
wrong price on Haskell S Black
Tai1'cta ycstcrday-We hasten
to correct it and trust you will
bear in mind that our prices on
this t'irsl-class silk are always
lowest The item referred TO is
Haskell $ Tahcta in kcm-
nants of 10 to 20 yardS-thc SOC
quality. go CENTS, not Csc, as
printed yesterday.
Remnants Of Colorcd Taf'cta.
all siIk-39c quality-for 21c
Remnants of Warranted
Black Tan'cta, SOC and Zoe
quality-for ....... 45c
Remnants of Swiss Tatieta,
the %l.00 and $50 quail
1tN ............ Ioc
The above remnants are
splcndidly adapted to the max
ing Of Skirts. Shirt Waists
Pctticoats. etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
Theatre and
Carriage Wraps.

Some very handsome styles
can be seen in our North Win
dow every day go Exclusive
styles--Correct copies OF the
Partisan garments that have
been told of in the Magazines
devoted to Women $ Attire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

ratio LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
tablets, An lrl-gsts refund the money
u 1t iuilS to cure,
box. 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
Black Silk Waists
$2.98.

A waist that is above all in
quality and stylc-and strictly
stylish hemstitched or drop
stitch front. side plated shoulG-
or, new full sleeve and a re-
markable value for the price.
The Cotton and Wool Waists
are now displayed next to the
Ribbon section on ground floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
The
theatrical
Season..

The most interesting and all
absorbing question is "what
shall | wear. " The Old Bee
Hive has made enormous pre-
parations in order to meet the
demand for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
Silk Underskirts
ST.. SO.

1icrc we ask YOU to consider
the especially good quality of a
very remarkable undcrSkirt Of
Fine Tail'eta Silk-soft and lus-
trous with just Il nice di-ni-
fed ruStlc-not too loud for
good taste-All colors. twenty
shadcs-A $500 value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
Rain Goats,
Tourist Goats,
3D. Length !
Rain Goats.

Have NOu ever noticed the
unSightly hang to some Of the
Rain Coats worn on the Bur
lington highway They wercn t
bought hcre--Thcre s not
Rain Coat that comes to this
store or is sold by us--that is
not man-taiIorcd-E Every seam
every linc-thc shoulders
the waist line are designed by
scientific measure and are thor
oughly put together Just as a
Mans Coat is madc-They
can't get ont of shape-Thc
RAIN won't affect them And
then the styles are positively
correct-FuIl skirt beltcd at
waist and the Military style.
5000, $3.50, $3.50, $500.
A splendid lot 10 select from.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Edgar Fluhr and John Spevacek spent
Sunday at their homes, the I0rmer at
Hika and the latter ut Nlelnlk
Charles Cenefels of Refs Wis. was Il
visitor last Monday. He spoke in u very
complimentary manner of the school.
In the spelling contest last Friday for
the championship for the month of
September, great interest and rivalry
were shown. Robert Tufts won first
honor, closely followed by Litta Noel
ebert and olga Hoyer.
RAYMOND Attrdge of Clarks Mills,
Edward Kellner, Kellnersville; William
c.. Dicke and Joe Rugowski of this city
entered the day school this week.
Miss Marion ReichaIdt champion
Typewriter operator Of the world, gave
a remarkable exhibition at the college
last Wednesday afternoon Situated
upon two tables that all could see her
write. she wrote from dictatinn ut the
rate of 1872 to 40 words minute At
the close of her exhibition She wrote at
the rate of l56 words minute without
"a mistake This is six words less than
the worlds record held by herself Her
exhibition was preceded and followed
by very instructive talks on the method
of typewriting.
Miss Reichardt began Ms a steno-
grapher at salary of Sl2 per week
She il now the highest salaried typst in
this country. She is n touch typist and
calls her system the piano system al.
though she writes with g:eat rapidity
and accuracy, her touch is so light that
the impressions do not show through
the thinnest paper. She has Travelled
all over this country and Europe. Her
record is 1Gs words per minute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

John i. Healy the democratic nomi
nee for district attorney of Manitowoc
county, was born on II farm in Brown
county. After graduating from the
district school he entered the DE Pere
High school and after completing the
course of that institution he took II
course in the Green Bay Business
college. Soon after this he entered upon
the profession Of teaching and obtained
u teachers state certificate He met
with signal success in the schoolroom
and was recognized rs one of the leading
educators of his county.
Later he entered the Northern
Illinois College Of Law from which he
graduated IN lN9S, with first honors, in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

Despite the worthy efforts of PILOT
man to sanctify Atty Brady and Engi-
neer Dollard they drove out in the
country last Sunday, instead of going
to church. Next day the engineer
approached us in meek and easy way
and humbly beseeched us to say
nothin'+ that his wife at Menasha
wouldn't hear of it. And the lawyer
showed his lack Of integrity aud firm.
ness by offering us II bribe too keep
mum
Miss Mary Conway who had been
visiting friends in Milwaukee arrived in
the city Tuesday enroute to her home
in Meeme
Mr. John Meisenest Of Branch was Il
caller ut the PILOT Office Monday.
Michael Hayes Of Kaukauna who had
been visiting friends In Meeine was in
the city Tuesday, homeward bound
Mr., J. II. McCully of Cato was a
caller at the PILOT office on Monday.
Services Sunday oct. 9th, First Nor
Luth. church, l0:30 u. IN, Norwegian
73O p m. English. Sunday Schoo
0.lja III. T. H. Thorson, pastor.
Christian Science Subject for Oct. 8
| 1904 Doctrine of Atonement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

a class of ,6 members H7 was, accord
ingly chosen valedictorian of the class.
In 1899 he came to Mauitowoc and
entered upon the practice of law He
has met with success in his chosen pro
fession aud is regarded rs a rising young
lawyer. He is member of the law
partnership Of lIealy and Joyce.
Two years ago Mr.. Healy was the
democratic nominee for the same office
to which he now again aspire4 but he
WAS defeated by Mr. Hougen.
MIR. Heply is in every way qualified
for the office he seeks and. if elected,
will certainly acquit himself to the en-
tire satisfaction Of the people of this
county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AT MAPLE GROVE,

There was democratic rally at Maple
Grove last Sunday evening. Several of
the democratic candidates for county
Offices We're in attendance. The meeting
was addressed by Atty. Riley of Fond
du Lac, who ably discussed the leading
political issues Of the campaign
That the democrats Of that locality
are confident of democratic success in
county, state ana nation this year WAS
indicated 10y the enthusiasm Of the
gathering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
DANCING CLUB is RE0RGAN-
lied FOR THE SEASON.

At a meeting held last Friday evening
the Young Peoples Dancing Club was
reorganized Hugo Jonas was elected
president of the club Ell Oberland was
chosen secretary md Charles Seehase
was named treasurer
The club will give Il series of dances.
1t is expected that the club will have a
membership of mt least fifty, which was
the enrolment of the organization Last
year The club was originally organ
lied seven years ago and eat h season has
been closed with banquet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
Police Report for September 1904.

No Of telephone calls received and
answered .,....,.......... ...... -
Noof tramps cared for and fed at
station On....,.....,....... .,.........., jb
No. Of tramps escorted beyond city
limits without food ..........,..... %
No. arrests violating city ordinance 2
No. arrests for drunk tmenl ........ 4
No arrests drunk and disorderl Y
Women ................... ,
Cash received from street fakirs. 3 90
Cash received from pound master 2 90
No diphtheria places reported to police
and signs posted ... .............
No. bad places reported to Street
Com ........... ........ ~. .....
=. J. PIERCE,
Chief of Police
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
Your Future May Depend Upon Your
immediate Action. Dr.. Turbin Takes
Great Pains With His Many
Patients and Has Gained the
Top Through his Skill.

lie who will not when he may, when
he will, he shall have nay
II is with a feeling Of pardonable
pride that DR. Turbin points to the
work he is doing ia this community.
The testimonials he can present give
some Indications of its extent and
character But its real scope and nature
can only be- learned from the hundreds
ofpauents who itre receiving the atten-
tion ana care Of this physician
a genuine enthusiasm pervades these
good people, who in many cases, bring
their friends TO Dr Turbin to receive
treatment also The mild and painless
methods in use by this physician are
exceedingly gratifying to those who
have suffered from the harsh forms OF
treatment in vogue with doctors VIII,
have not learned that the use of acds.
electrodes, hot wires, caustics, and
escharotirs, has been relegated to the
bleeding and cupping refuse piles OF
other days.
All cases undertaken by DR.. Turbin
are given the closest and most pains
taking attention. Some people may he
indisposed to obey the impulse that
prompts them to 70 to this physician,
because they have prejudice against
advertising doctors OF the latter
there are a. many IA can be counted; OF
the former, DR. Turbin stands alone
The work he has done, the results h,
shows, the practice he possesses, show
he has no equals in his 4pecalties
Dr Tnrbin viii he in Manitowoc,
Thursday oct. 18th at the Williams
IIpu4p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
Notice to Teachers.

Owing to the fact that the North
Eastern Wisconsin Teachers asso ;iation
will meet here this month, October II
q ~ the usual annual meeting of the
Manitowoc County Teachers association
will not be held But business meet
ing Of the county association will take
place at some time. to he determined
later, during the session of the conven
tion of the n + W. T. A. here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

Those who have not heard OF Karl
Edwin Hartman will know him favor
ably after reading his complete novel
in the October Lppincott's Magazine.
1t is called A Lad 5 Love, and does for
the hsher-folk OF Michigan what some
recent ictionist4 have been doing for
the West His story is u sweet love idyl
of everyday people and brings out the
great principle that romance is not
dead if knghthool is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

Professor FeliN L Schelling, head of
the English Department in the Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania has done in
Lippincotts Magazine for October n
much needed public service He has
made known with authority, the sources
of the Moraities of which Eyerymaa
is All example. and thus furnished in.elli-
gence with which toapproacn this and
other mediaeval plays which will follow
in It's wake. The paper is we'll illustrat-
ed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
ItDoes More Than That

Gloria Lung Balsam not only removes
the irritation bu, it heals the throat and
aids nature in rebuilding and restoring
10 health the intlamed organs of speech
and breathing 1t is made Of hoaing
balms and is best for children Sold by
f. G. Buerstatte,