davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
REAL EsTArE-0UT OF CITY.

FOR RENT-NEAR. FORTRESS MONROE VA
fine three-story frame building fronting on
Hampton Roads between FIT. Monroe and New
port News: contains about Is rooms; heated by
hot water and partly furnished has barn and
stable and spring on the grounds; property en-
braces about ten acres. and has about thou
sand feet OF water front. with fine fishing, bath
ing and boating; electric cars pass near the
property. excellent location for a summer ana
winter health resort. Apply to JAMES +. SHEA,
643' Louisiana ave. N se26-u.2
TO ExCHANGE-CHICAGO PROPERTY.
One of the choicest apartment buildings In our
city, located on Grand Boulevard. overlooking
WASHINGTON PARK. Building is modern in
every respect and well built Rental, Sl4,oSo-
Price. x1i5, 000 Owner. account of fii-healtn
and Wishing to seek a miider climate. will con
slider clear property In Washington as
part pay, balance to suit purchaser For fut
particulars address
Mickey & POGUE,
es24-6t 134 Washington st., ChicaEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28

FOR EXCHANGE-wHY NOT LET US TRADE
YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR YOU? OUR EX-
CHANGE DEPARTMENT IS STRICTLY UP TO
DATE. WE MAKE TRADING A SPECIALITY
AND NOT SIDE ISSUE. ALL PROPERTY
LISTED WITH US FOR EXCHANGE RE-
CEIvES THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF
THE HEAD OF THIS BRANCH OF OUR
BUSINESS.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. so4-s-s st. NV.
my7-tf
FOR EXCHANGE-OUR LIST OF PROPERTIES
FOR TRADE is TOO LARGE TO PUBLISH. IF
You ARE INTERESTED COME IN AND TALK
STONE & FAIRFAX. sO4-es ct. NV.
mv7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-AT BLCEMoNT. VA, IN THE BLUE
Ridge mountains; ideal villa sites for summer
homes; 2 hrs from Washington; altitude one
third mile; pure air and freestone water; extern
sive view Of Loudonn and Shenard9th raiie "a
IMPROVEMENT CO.. l407 st. NV. 'Phons
Main IoI7M je4-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
wANTED1RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD FOR HUN
dreds ofssstudents and visitors to Washington.
TRAVELERS HOTEL EXCHANGE, 1885 N. Y.
ave. Open am. to pm. Sundays 10 to 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
SAYS ROAD WILL BE BUILT
Manager Phillips Of Fond du Lac Interur
ban Denies Report of Opposition TO
ManitOwOC Branch

Regarding n recent report that the
project of building a branch of the
Fond du Lac and Northeastern Inter
IL, ban line from Chiffon to this city
would probably be abandoned on ac-
count of the opposition of farmers
along the route, the following from
the Fond du Lac Commonwealth may
be of interest
W. ii. Phillips, secretary and treas
urer of Fond du Lac Il Northeastern
Railway company, says that the re-
port is erroneous and manufactured
for the purpose of influencing the pro.
moters in selecting the route The
road will be built as originally
planned, said Mr.. Phillips this morn
ing when questioned concerning the re-
port. We have no doubt but the
terminal will prove paying one and
we cannot afford TO cut out ManitowUr.
There is no truth whatever in that re
port
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
kROENING JURY
CHARGED WITH
WRONG CONDUCT
Attorneys For Kruger Estate
Claim That Improper Influence
Was Brought To Bear
MN'uP, ON STAND, OVER AFFIDAViTS
Lawyers llealy and Sedgwick Have To E.-
plain Why They Failed 10 Make Proper
Changes In Witnesses Statements

New developments arose last week in
the Kruger Kroening damage snit
when the attorneys for the plaintiff
made motion, Saturday, for a new
trial on the ground that the jury had
been tampered with
The case was that uhit h James p
Nolan, "a administrator of the estate of
Gotfried o krueger, deceased. of the
town of Reedsvile, had brought against
Renhart kroeuiug for =. OOO The
plaintiff claimed that krocuing'. dog
blt krneger's horse, causing the animal
to run away and throw krueger out
and drag him along the ground thereby
causing his death The trial of the case
occupied over week and the Jury final
ly found for the defendant Now come
MesSrs. liealy x Joyce and Sedgwick.
Sedgwck X Schmidt attorneys for the
plaintiff, and charge the jury with I'M
proper conduct Na,n x Nash are
kroening's : representatives
The charge Of improper conduct was
made on Ht1idayit4 Of J = Nolan. A. II.
Schmidt, q &. Sedgwick. John Healy.
Frank COMA Julius Welna. Walter
Arndt and j. il johnson The case
was set for hearing before Judge Kir-
wan III the Circuit Court Tuesday. The
testimony of the witnesses was rather
sensational II WAS claimed by the pro
s'cutlon that three Of the Jurors on the
case had been treated to drinks by
kroening aud had discussed the case
with him
During the trial two of the witnesses
for the plaintiff, FRANK Gonia and Mar
TN johnson, contradictcd portions of
their respective at1idavits. They stated
that they had told the prosecuting at.
torneys after signing the aflidayits, that
certain portions were incorrect and
should be- changed Tn, changes. how.
ever, were not made and G q. Sedg-
wick, of the tirm Of Sedgw lex, Srdgwick
4 Schmidt was called to the stand to
make an explanation regarding the Atli-
davlt Of Johnson while John T. Healy.
OF the firm Of iiraIy aud Joyce, was call
on to oeNplain the aiiilavijs Of both John
son and Gonia
The witnesses for the plaintiff were:
Jnlius Weiua, Frank Gonia. John
Ienhl Wa ter Ahrru-, James p. Nolan
and Martin johnson. Tha defendants
witnesses were Louis llassemer, John
kleman, Neils Johnson F. f. Stelling,
Chas. Etzler anl Renhart kroening.
On "Wednesday morning the closing
arguments were made hy L. j Nash
ald j J. Healy The case WAS taken
under advisement by the Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
CHURCH BANp TO GIVE CONCERT
German Lutheran Organization Assisted
By orchestra. and ChOlrS. Will In
tertain Feb. y

The German Lutheran Band assisted
by the orchestr. and the male and
mixed cholrs Of the church, will give n
concert on Feb II, ut = p IN. The
! roceeds are to be devoted to the pur-
chase of new instruments for the band q.
A large and varied program has been
compiled as follows
PART l.
l (a) March Wedding Feast Taylor
(b) Overture "The Hussar'4 Dream
. ... ChaA Sanglear
Band
. "Fruehlingsliel' Op. ) No. !.
..........,by f. II Ruckert
Mixed Choir
3 Overture "Niphrato' f. Hazel
Orchestra.
4 Der ktefer und die Blume 'Op :
........ by w II Welt
Male Quartette.
; Violin Duet Ala Sereuain'
...............,..h by e. Braga
tSFlN L. NI'St'l, -, 'Nplli w Ntl'l'
& Overture The White City 'Op -
Orchestra
PART H.
Overture MY Indian Maiden
James Nj. Fulton
Band
y Violin Duet "Ade Ihr Brrgr'
Op. lO5.,..... Carl -chmarr
. Characteristic Sleigh Bell Ounce"
,................ + BROOKS
Orchestra.
10 Claronet Solo, 'Aire Nnrir Ninetla'
............,..W w. + Strong
+ MoSer
II "liinaus zum Wald Saeuger Marech
op. 5...... .....L Burmanu
Male Choir
|. Overture Iris '........F + II I,o4cy
Orchestra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
ARRANGE FOR AN
INSTALLATION
OF EAGLE AERIE
Preliminary Meeting Held to Ap-
point Committees and Set
Initiation Date
SHtBOYGAN TO CONDUCT CEREMONY

The initiation ceremonies establish
ing II local Aerie Of the Eagles, frat
ternal and insurance organization, will
take place III this city at Turner Hall,
gan Aerie will do the initiating and
delegations from th're, Fond du Lac
and Oshkosh will be present State
organizer Chas Gavin of Fond du lnlc
addressed II meeting at Saenger Hall
last Monday evening and stated the
purpose of the organization. The mem
bership fee is six dollars and the durs
are twenty five cents month.
AT the meeting Monday, Chas. Grcff
man was chosen chairman and John
Williams, Secretary, both pro tenn.
Three committees We're chosen rs
follows
IiuH C0niHH,c; Theo. Kuehne, Fred
Fogeseng, Ed Oberlanl.
.1m1~mcm UtUd BaU7,W NonmiHcc;-
John Standt, Chas, Bouril, Ed Obrr
land, Ed Xander, Emil Martins
Receptiou fon'mdiec John Staudt
II. Schuette, Tueo knehne, VIM
Doebert, John Spoentgen, John Williams
James Dempsey, DR. Thurtell, Silas
Giles, Ed Herman
1t does not necessarily follow that
because person WAS present ut the
preliminary meeting, he will be nd
mitted to membership in the organizi
ton. A physical examination has to b,
passed first and the applicant has to be
ballotted upon AT the initiation meet
ing, the initiating team will admit
by groups of ten. A large
of people have already made
application for examination
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
TOGETHER FIFTY YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Rehbein Celebrated Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr. A. NJ R.hbein and his wife Mary
celebrated their golden wedding nuni
versary last Saturday evening at their
home on South Ninteenth Street A
large number Of friendsand we'll wish, RI
were present Mr. Rehbein who is n
ships carpenter by trade was born in
West Prussia, Germany, in 1926. Mrs.
Rehbein was born in 1881 They have
been residents Of this city for 3s years
Among those who were present from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John
Rehbein Mrs Michelina Arkuszewski
Mrs Mary Arkuszewski, and Miss
karolna Arkuszewski of Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
SEMESTER CLASS GRADUATES
-Four Pupils of Norlii Side High School
Finish Course in Mid. Winter

The North Side High School building
was crowded literally ito the walls"
last Friday evening in honor of the
graduating exercises of the first mid
winter class that the school has ever
turned ont. 1t was the initiation of
the new semester plan which Principal
Paul G.. w. Keller has worked out.
The audience composed of parents and
well wishers of the pupils was attentive
and heartily encouraging in its applause
There were four graduates: Aubrey
Egan, who gave II detailed history of
the North Side High School from its in
ception up to the present day; Paul
Dalwig, whose subject, Mother as n
Principal Home Power should have
been vigorously censored before its pre-
sentation Louise Killen, who spoke on
the subject Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy" and Genevra Sherman, who dis
cussed Home Reading" and told her
friends and relatives What to Read
and How to Read Interspersed
throughout the programme We're various
musical sele( tions, in the presentation
of which the three children Of Judge
Chloupek figured wi h commendable
prominence Eugene Chloupek played
q piano solo with a touch and finish
that were nothing short of remarkable,
while her two brothers led the school
orchestra on two ccrnets Mrs Keller
gave vocal solo
In presenting the diplomas at the
close of the programme, Prin. Keller
launched into eulogy of President
Roosevelt and the late President Nc
Kinley. The former he referred to as
the best Representatives of American
that had ever occupied the
presidential chair or that possibly ever
wonld occnpy it. He praised Roosevelt
particularly for being IA man of action.
and urged upon the Young people about
to graduate, the necessity of action as
well as of education.
Rev. c. f. Weed gave the invocation.
An informal reception WAS held III I'm
room after the exercises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
MAX PUCHAT
NOT APPRECIATED
BY HIS AUDIENCE
Milwaukee Pianist Falls Short Of
Greatness But IS a Thorough
MuSician-MisS Seyferth
Disappointing
CROWDED HOUSE AT SAENGERFEST

The much heralded Max Puchat made
his first appearance before u Manitowoc
audience last Saturday evening The
house was crowded. The programme
was opened with couple of selections
by the orchestra led by Joseph Kaiser
Then followed Richard Wagner's An
die Kunst' sung by the Maennerchor,
also led by Prof. Kaiser Both nun
bers We're we'll rendered and call for
nothing but commendaton
Mr.. Puchat played three selections
rs his opening number. The first was
Chopln's spirited Polonaise in A fiat the
second. Berceuse by the same master
and the third, Fantasie by the pianist
himself. Mr.. Puchat shows u high de-
gree of technique and deep musical
appreciation. He lacks however that
repo.e of manner which shonll charac
teriZe the great performer and his inter.
probation OF many passages bordered on
the nervous even to the verge of fidgeti
ness. He WAS much inclined to the
staccato even il. parts that nre usually
played legato and hisfortissimo passages
were utterly lacking in virlity and
strength. This fault robbed the Polo
naise of the dignity which it should
have had and gave 1t the eft ct of being
pounded. In the second piece the artist
was evidently more ut home He rem
derea the tXquisitely plalniiye and
soothing meloiy of the Berceu-e with
accuracy and delic'.cy of touch. la the
Fantastic Mr.. Pnchat showed himself To
he not only IN excellent performer hnt
IL composer of exceptional merit. He
encore.
1t WAS somewh't strange to see the
utter lack Of appreciation of the work
of Mr. Puchnt on the part Of an audi
ence composed so largely of Germans.
This was especially noticeable in the ar
tst = closing number which was n we'll
rendered composition by List. For
this he received no encore and hardly n
hand
Miss Carrie Seyferth, contralto, rem
dered several pieces with great deal of
artistic feeling, but with an evident
lack Of sufficient training. She WAS
painfully uncertain in her upper regis
ter and failed utterly to get the vollme
ont of her voice that there was III it.
This may have been due in some meas
urt to the acoustics of the hall but we
are inclined to think that she has been
pursuing IL faulty method of tone pro
ductiOn.
Four Bavnrian Tyrol singers gave
several Of their native songs in costume
They p,ayed two zithers and two
gnlars aud were enthusiastically en
cortd.
On the other hand, violin solos hv In
seph Kaiser, given with virllity and ar
tistic sense, were nproarirn-Iy applan
ded
A dance closed the program
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
THEFT OF SKINS CHARGED
John Jensen Arraigncd In Municipal
Court On Complaint of Samuel
Schwartz

On the complaint Of Samnel Schwartz
John Jensen was arragned in the
municipal court last Thursday before
acting Judge Chloupek, and charged
with stealing from the complainant %
mink skins worth $40 and i3 muskrat
skins worth Sl2 on Jan -. Jensen de-
manded an examination and in lien If
5000 bail was committed to the cu.to.
dy of Sheriff fellett till tomorrow, Feb
., when his ease will be brought up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
"Everyman" Coming Soon

TIL" last Iii the series of North Side
High School entertainments will be
given next "Wednesday evening Feb. TO-
Mabelle Carolyn Church will give II
reading winding up with u preeenta-
tlon of the morality play "Everyman"
This should be deci iedly worth going
70 hear. The morality play WAS the EN-
bryonic drama and from it has come
our modern dramatic art. Everyman'
is said T. be splendid specimen of
this early form
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
GIVE ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
Local Branch Organized About Year
Programme Afler Feast

The knights of Columbus sat down
to II banquet and entertainment Tues
day evening at their rooms on York
street The edibles were under the
supervision Of the ladies The event
was in coInineinoration of the Orglui
zation of the local branch IL year ago
bust December. The programme given
after the banquet was an interesting ul g
and was heartily applauded Songs by
Frank Seidl and Mr. lIolhrouk were EN-
cored, The two piano solos by Miss
Muholand We're also particularly ap
preciated NJ Connollry who was
down for story was nut,le H. be- pr,
sent The committee on arrangements
was composed Of Sidney +. I'rllt, Tim
Kelley, Henry +. Murphy and Harry
Kelley. The programme ~ given was
~ follows
Toastmaster Henry Mulhollaud
Symphony Pathetic, Beethoven, Miss
Marie Mulhulland.
lnr Eirat ApuiV,raurV - If,n, /,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
JANUARY POLICE: RLPORT
Only one Grand Larceny Case Fifty.
six Tramps Fed

Following IL the report OF the Chief
of Police for the month of january
No. of tralnps cared for aud fed ut
station n........... ......... ... 50
No escorted out of city without being
fed d................... 2
No arrested petty larceny, 80 days. 2
No arrested grand larceny ,........1
No, arrested destroying property /
NJ Telephone calls reed and ans 30
No of electric lights reported at plant
ont .................. -. ...... -
P.J Pierce Chief Of Police.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
SCRATCH MEN BEHIND
B Hard tournament At TaubertS Proves
Their Waterloo Id Herman Leads

The billiard Tpurnament 1T Taubert-
parlors has been almost u Waterloo for
most of the scratch men Ell Herman.
an - point mn hea l. the entire list
with four 81 and - point men
closely following The following is
the standing Of the players up to ester
day afternoon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04

Whether or no there is anything in
the ''grouni hog lroposition, it GER
taiuly looks as if we We're going to have
plenty more Of winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
Dorothy Agnes Bense

Dorothy Agnes BenSe, aged 3, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs f. G. Hollen.
beck, IF this city, died last week of spin
I'll ,rouhle. Her mother and infant sis
ter had recently died in Monroe, Wis
The funeral took place Saturday after
noon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
Mrs William Meyer

Mrs William Meyer, aged IL, died
at her home IN kossuth, Monday nom
lng, of BRAN fever She had b, en
seriously sick for two or three weeks
ana had been III poor health for two
months past. She leaves husband
aud slN children, Willie. Julia Eddie,
Rosa Emma and Mary The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at
ten O'clock The interment will be AT
The cemetery on ,he town line road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
Edward Burke

Edward Burke, aged is. a resident of
Cato, died Tuesday afternoon ut 4
" clock. at the Holy Family Hospital, in
this city. He has been suffering fof
Some time past with tuberculosis and
has been ut the hospital for about n
month Tie was unmarried, having
lived with hi4 father up to he time of
lls removal 10 the hospital Two sisters
Mrs. Fitzgerald of Noenah and Mrs.
HutIer of Eau Claire, and one brother
Richard. of this city, survive The
funeral takes place today ut Clarks
Minis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
rirs Thomas Sladky

Mrs Thomas Sladky, aged ~. n
former resident Of the town Of kossuth
died At the home Of her daughter in law
Mrs. Wenzel Sladky, on Buffalo Street,
Monday She had been II resident of
this county for fifty two years coming
to the city about seven years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
Mrs. Mary Carney

MIR Mary Carney, aged -. died art
week At the home Of her daughter, Mrs
ElnbcrRrr. Of Ella street. Four SONS
ana three daughters survive her. Mrs.
Carney WIS II former resident of
Grlnme. The funeral took place Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
Byron Mark ham

Byron Markham, aged Il. n former
resident of Manitowoc, died last Friday
at New Lisbon, Wis His body was
brought here Monday for burial He il
survived 10y II widow, four brothers and
one sister They are. John d. Mark
nam, of this city, EX Guv. H. H. Mark
nam, "t Calllornia George {. Markham
of Milwaukee, t. Alden Markham. of
Greton, Mnss and Mrs. w. b. Mott
of B"uZpInir Mich. Three sisters, Mrs
John klllen, Mrs. n A. Darling, Miss
Della Markham, and one brother David
all died some time ago.
Mr.. Markham WIS born at Whining
ton n. y, April %, 1880. He married
Bessie Burt in 1891, and moved to the
town of Gibson in this county in lS54
He moved to Sangatuck. Mich, in 1871
Ills wife died III Saugatuck and MIR
Markham then moved To New Lisbon
where he married again about year
ago. He was Deputy United States As
SCISSOR for Manitowoc under President
Lincoln
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. August Wage

Mrs August Wage aged Al, died at
her home on South Twentieth street
Sunday morning at about half past ten
She had been for years sufferer from
asthma and had been once to Milwau.
Bee for relief but without avail. Her
husband, SIX boys and 4 little girl, two
years of age, survive her. She also
leaves II father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Schleier who are living on
the Shoto road, two sisters. Mrs Liza
Becher and Mrs. Sophie Auspenleiter,
of Milwaukee, and brother Willie
Schleier, also of Milwaukee. The fun
eral took place Thursday afternoon, the
Rev Nagel of the Johannes kirche of
hclntlng. Among those who attended
the funeral We're Xavier Becher and
Jacob Auspenleiter of Milwaukee; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klechner, from the
ShotO road.
Mrs Wage, whose maiden name was
Anna Schiller, was born in Pommern.
Germany, in 1868, coming to this coun
try April ID, 1879. Her husband. fam
ly and friends have been deeply touch
ed by the sympathy and help which they
have received from Rev Nagel and the
members of the Johannes kirche.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-04

Alderman Plumb then rea the report
OF the Finance Committee .n salaries.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-22
Why Girls Leave Home. -

In criticizing "Whv Girls Leave
Home.' Mr.. Montgomery Phister. Of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
wrote:
The particular girl. Pearl Sher-
wood. In Mr.. Summerfield s fictitious
instance, goes from the warm fires of
the parental hearth. the pure and
hopeful surroundings Of an indulgent
nome. simply through perverse. un-
reasoning stubbornness. she seeking
the william. rather than that roundly
abused individual seeking her. Jo-
seph White Is "moral leper.' a
''soclal degenerate. pictured In the
Summerfeld colors. but he does not
break any locks nor spring any bolts
of the Sherwood mansion. merely re
celVlng the almost unpitiable. unplty-
inc daughter of that household as she
fees with outstretched arms TO his
embrace. However. Mr. Summerfeld
has made a really strong play. play
UNNECESSARILY better than The Fatal
!. Wedding or any of the other widely
applauded output of sensational rot.