davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Judge Schenian Married

Last Saturday evening at the home Of
the groom on Ten Eyck St, Adaline
NJ. Schoenian was married to Judge
Adolph z. Schenian, Rev. s. r. 5 Gray
performing the ceremony. The wed
ding was very quiet affair and a
surprise to many friends of the Judge
The groom had secured II special dispen
sation from Judge Chloupk
The bride has lived in this city for
the past two years and the groom is the
Judge of the municipal court of this
county.
The PILOT offers cordial congratu
lations and well wishes to both of them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Furnishes Music at
Public Expense

The city Of Two Rivers has provided
for band concerts MT the city park twice
week Sunday and Wednesday eve.
nings The city council of Two Rivers
has appropriated $500 of the city fund
for this purpose. Thi. seems to b' the
right way of furnishing music for the
benefit Of the public, and other cities
would do well to follow the example Of
Two Rivers in this matter The concerts
are for the enjoyment of the people and
therefore, il is eminently proper that
the expense shcald be borne by the tax
payers rather than by a few busy men
who get the least benefit from the music
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
BIG CROWDS THERE DAILY,
Simons Millinery Store is the Mecca
For Many Buyers.

The busiest place in the city Just now
is at Simons Millinery store. Women
are turning out in great numbers to
take advantage of the great bargains
offered during the sale The hats are
marked down at less than half the re-
gular price in order 70 clear them ont
and arp the best millinery bargains ever
offered TO Manitowoc buyers Beanti
fullv trimmed hats are on sale 1T a5c
and 81 t. The regular price Of these
hats run n high as 81 80 and - 80 A
pecial showing Of $500 white hats TO
sell at - 10 is attracting unusual atten
tion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
STRIKES A BAR AND
SPRINGS LEAK.
Crew Unable to Keep Schooner York
State Free of Water.

Last Monday the schooner York State
arrived in port here in badly leaking
condition. The crew having worked at
The pumps steadily for thirty.six hours
were fairly tired ont The craft is owned
by Capt Baker and was bound from
Nahama to Chicago with u cargo OF
hemlock lumber The captain said that
the vessel struck bar and sprung a leak
as he was coming ont of Nahama 1t
required the constant work Of four men
Mt the pumps to keep thcschooner afloat.
She will probably he taken to Chicago
with the aid of an extra crew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Notice.

Next Sunday afternoon July 3, the
school children Of the Catholic congre
CATION at Reedsville will have an outing
in Mr. a Kucales grove. where the
following program will be carried ont
|. Determinations and songs, both in
English and Bohemian, by school
children.
.. Vocal concert by members of the
church choir, with organ accom-
paniment
3 First debut Of little brass band
recently organized
A stage has been erected for this en-
teItainment. All are welcome to parti
cipate in this outing. Light refresh
ments will be served ut the grove
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage license were
issued by County Clerk Schatflaud dur
ing the week
Otis Gilbertson Rantoul and Martina
Erickson of Rockland. George Mates
of >chlnswig and Mary Xorn Of ,chles
wig. II J. Iinkel of Manitowoc and
Lydia Reithmeyer Of Two Rivers.
John Bouk of Centerville and Helen
Bonin Thomas A Thompson of Cato
and Mary Johnsrud Of Manitowoc.
Adolph J Brachmann of Manitowoc
and Evelyn LeSchky of Liberty.
Charles krug of Maniiowoc and Lulu
Peterson Of NanitOwOc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
FINE SAMPLES OF
YEARS WORK AT
NORTH SIDE SCHOOLS.
First Annual .ss5~ ArtlsticaIIy
Arranged on Walls Of ed 'embIy
and Recitation 'rrans.

In reporting the C' anu 50 exercises
and evening" entert' rs" at the
North Side High sci ~. 49, hnti. or nesday,
We i"i'eN W give trough propoi 'ie
splendid exhibit of ioteriol IS uscl from
the Kindergarten toe so that the I'll sec.
ton IN that Institute slop poured was
classified and fine,ard from which she
walls of the asseI part of the trough.1
rooms ITS are placed againS
H. axLu;. ~ and against the Fl
secutive order by 49,,
W." INC ""'N inches apart. In deta
the physical labI do nc shown IN tbe
klhlergarten pup 'pner portion showing
terested in the lete h, in the lower
ment IS the STOP board; c.
The work in mapg proper where the
WAS done without ing poured H. anu
snac;ol teochor onawhich IS indicated
neglecting the re y"
schools was shown IA
the other work by HI HI jrk,
rs we'll as the work lIIlINl ljIHII Iraw-
ing marks new history
of these schools and Is>.. .esult of the
earnest, united effort of the teachers
and their cheerful cooperation with
| their principal. That all the work of
the schools referred to is characterized
by system and unity was evident to
every person that viewed the exhibit
The work of the special conrse in sew
ing, under the direction Of Miss Bailey
called forth much favorable comment
This course comprises part of the work
of the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
There was also Il fine display of etch
ings which could be had at a low figure
Light refreshments We're served by
the high school girls in the history
room on the second floor. after the pro
gram had been carried out
The exhibit aroused much interest in
educational matters on the part of the
patrons of the schools which fact can
not but bring the schools into closer
touch with the life of Ia, community.
The display of the handiwork of the
pupils VIII henceforth be the annual
feature of the North Side schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
Or. KutChin Coming.

This successful specialist is soon To-
make his regular monthly yi4it to
our city After eight years Of exten
sive practice in Manitowoc hi4 skin
speaks for itself and needs no enlogy.
Scores OF people are ready to aver that
it il certainly true Of him that he cures
after others fail Don't forget the day
and the date The Williams Thurs
day, July 7th one day only
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

Miss Carrie A Reynolds. Il teacher
in the North Side school left last Fri
day for Springport Mich where he
will spend her vacation
Mr. and Mrs. q n Risiora Of Ash
land were visiting with Attorney and
Mrs. A. l. Hougen last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Circulation OF Books For The Week
332 Daily Average 55.

The following statistics give the circn
lation OF books at the Manitowoc Public
Library for the week ending June 90
General. O. Philosophy o. Religion
/ Sociology . Natural science .;
Useful arts, : Fine arts. 3 Ltera
tnre lG History ; Travel, lG;
Biography, : Fiction, 927, Foreign
books. b philology 0; Total 832
OF the foreign books 20 were German,
9 Polish, | Bohemian 3 Norwe-
gian and French Daily average 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

A ] Clark, democratic candidate for
clerk Of the circuit court, who recently
made a trip through the county with a
view Of looking over the field. reports
that his candidacy is receiving much
encouragement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

The Manitowoe Pilot is again under "A
new management Last week Messrs
4 f Elmegreen and L ) Grove nc
quired a controlling interest in the stock
Of that paper and now have possession
of the office Their Salutatory appeared
in the last edition Of the PILOT and had
the right ring to it The Chronicle ex.
tends cordial greeting to the new man
agement ana trusts that its esteemed
contemporary will prosper under the
same Two Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-30

Two steers one whitoand one black.
cach eight moIths old. Finder win
please notify the PILOT Office #
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28
DEMAND PROTECTION.
C-.-;s~ To~-sfte Ce--itsie- De
rH-ss &C Hcrs

WlsEegee O. T. Oct 27-It is "a
1e-..oa5 t1at re neu5ers 0g TIE
C-1etar .1~-F-a co--utssl1o have
refused t5 -+---- .5 ur-. 11-f re
U1te5 states na-s1aI g the -ls,r.-t
.-5-.sas to protect ts--- st-. hysy-
--a-. -s.s gree or of fa- recent
a. a..t .1 C1.1-et sle5Aar1. -la.rl1al
~ ~ .a--Iss..l - rt.-t BE- uas
--s-y .I-- I1ere .s Lad 'eelaE
su1-1 -hs -..ra-s lt ua-y Ca1--au
-s'Ic- ..ar "s.a-se - tse ap1fzl .s-
us-f - t,El .9,s ns-e 5y The t5uz.
ste er--ss.1-. TIE -.-.ze-s claim
fle sss-a.ss-alt ls double rlat lt
alFa' -. .s and f1sg t1 -5. w.. -1
tar. 90 fag such q 1--a '1- taa .e,s
.t .-eE have already made u.
e-f-.s V-.-r '.ay cannot raI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28
MESSAGE TO FsATEssAL ORDERS
i-ts-sstns Se~s Fro-i cin-i--s;i
wft- Lscsi cs-f--stion -



TIE th--ss-1s q -e-bers % fra
ts--aI bodies - ta.s STATE ~iu be IL.
ta-ese5 i- tE4 following -ess2Es
tr1a Joea Tlaosals. prominent Fo-
ester uho l,as a. iii York strsst
CIrcl-1sti
NJ The0-a-5 prites For Ave
years suffer uIrt stonsca troubles
Lsvl.g a. t1e distress ant ,1isery taa,
s-..-s tyspf5-l-s { co1ld not er,1y
citing thinking o., ,he suffering tha;
a.l-t f1u.z Ny foos tld not digest.
a-t a. 11lEz I took al kinds ot medl.
r.-ss { found nothing 20 help re until
. used Mona Thanks 70 this re.
rz-Eat.s rFle5y. an r5v q cure1
-a- AID believe 10 zats a permanent
a-f compile. cure"
Tt= CRY Dug Store l- the local
age-. f1r Mona. -at--.s cure f-r
dyspepsia. ItIsin t.s form % small TAB
jets and sells a. -1- a box The rem
.y has made s5 many and such re-
variable cures amongst Its customers
-5zf--l1R Mr TeJaaid's statement.
that d, ~.l give IFS personal z1a-ar,ee
sith every BOX .t sells 90 refund TIE
money o. d. does not cure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES.

. Ls.Is Z San Frar-iscs R'y
rlar- aEeIr ors t1 S. Louis and
HaIsa C.ty Tuesdays al1 Saturdays
~ each aee. October i % November
g1 i-u. seven days from date
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. s.
Louis. April 10Th 90 nov l5-a Rate
season ticket $3.50. sixty day So 20.
" day 1915
S. 8 DAsgiEiL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28

international Livestock Exposition.
Chicago. rI. nov % 20 .. Rate
s2ss5
Coach excursions 20 ST. Louis AMI
Kansas city Tuesdays and Saturdays
Of each seek. October 1 20 November
g. Limit seven days from date
Louisiana Flr .'ate 1A.lul. S.,
Louis. No. April 10 o. Nov IL. Rae
season ticket So &c. Sixty dag tick.
- $3.50. % day ticket Ils75
IS 4. DASHIEII.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28

AL iugg are Authorized b. the
a1l'sc'urers rt B--sers Ca'a-r1
Cure tg refund The money vher- 10
falls 90 r-re any case o. hay fe.
ve-. 10 natter 70 hon long sanding
One ar-.raru- gives ease and rest
B1-sE-s Ca'arl Cure els new
discovery r .s che only hay fever
remedy rob. ol positive guarantee
Ore Dc 'rr g-I- cafarrl SO -lsa no
o.. s.. druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28

Mrs PNmo- OF Corl0ya. Iowa, says
One OF my children was subiec,
10 Group OF serious type, and the
giving OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy promptly always brought relief
Many mothers in this neighborhooc
think The same as ! DO about this
remedy and want no other kind foI
their children. For sal~-5y =. J Ram
sey, ArdmOre Drug Co. and W. p
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28

Coach excursions 10 S. Louis and
Kansas City Tuesdays and Saturdays
Of each week. October ! 20 November
81 Limit seven days from date
Louisiana Purchlse EXPOSITION, St
Louis April l5 10 Nov. 10. Rate sea.
son ticket $3.50. sixty day S237o,
- day 1913.
". 4. DASHIELI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-28

Imported German plated dippers
wash pans, etc VIII last a lifetime
SPRAGINS & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-16
EAST INDIAN METHODS.
A Servants Subtle But Unsuccessful
Scheme For Revenge.


A trade journal tells q story Of an
adventure which nearly cost one Of
its correspondents In India his life.
The Indian merchant was a wealthy
man who had got on well with the ma
tives, but two Of his servants had had
a quarrel over girl whom they both
wooed. The merchant interfered In
the fight. The unsuccessful suitor
Laj, began to make trouble, and his
rival, the husband, warned the mer-
chant against him. Nothing happened
for some months. Then the merchant
went away on business. On his re-
turn he was told that Laj had been
caught in his bedroom and locked up.
In the east this meant trouble. The
merchant called his servants and had
q thorough search made of the house.
They examined every trunk, bureau
and bedstead. every picture. statue and
crevice IN the wall and crack in the
floor, expecting to find hooded cobra
or other poisonous reptile. They scru-
tinized every knob. handle and gar
ment to see IL 1t had been smeared
with poison or with juices which at
tracted venomous creatures. Then
they searched the wine cellar, the pam
try and the storeroom. But they found
The merchant was tired and after
eating went to the cabinet where he
kept his cigars. It was large case Of
teak and plate glass, with an old fash-
ioned silver Indian lock.
AS he was, about to insert the key in
the keyhole La1s successful rival. who
had been active in the search, cried
Look out, sahib; some one has been
meddling with the lock!"
They examined the keyhole and
found traces of wax. When they
opened the case the merchant found
everything apparently untouched. Five
boxes Of cigars were opened. He had
opened the sixth before he went away
and removed a few cigars. AS he took
this box up he noticed on 1t the marks
of fingers.
The cigars looked as II they had not
been disturbed. He was about to take
one when he noticed that something
was wrong with the head. A second
and a third were like the first. In each
a small, almost imperceptible rose
thorn had been inserted, and on II was
a dab Of brown slime still moist the
same color as the cigar.
do not touch them, sahib," said the
Indian. They are poisoned"
The merchant sat down and wrote q
note to the police. In half an hour an
officer appeared with Laj under guard.
The merchant stated the case to the
officer and, taking one Of the cigars,
handed It to Laj, with the command,
take It and smoke it."
The man turned gray and refused.
His guilt was proved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-16
STORY OF A FAMOUS PICTURE,
How West Came to Paint the Death
of Nelson"

On June %, 1915, West was show
ing Ticknor through his gallery.
While they were looking at the Death
OF Nelson" the artist told his guest
how it came to be painted. 1t was IN
this wise:
Just before Nelson went TO sea Tor
the last time West sat next to him at
a dinner given in the admiraPs honor.
I'm the course of the dinner Nelson eX-
pressed to Sir William Hamilton his
regret that he in his youth had not
acquired some taste for art and some
power Of discrimination. But" said
he. turning to West, there Is one pic
ture whose power l do feel. l never
pass a picture shop where your Death
of Wolfe" is In the window without
being stopped by It," West, of course,
made his acknowledgements, and Mel
son went on to ask why he had paint
ed no more like it. Because, my
lord, there are no more subjects"
"D-n it," said the sailor, Il didn't
think Of that" But. my lord" said
twest,-I-f fear your -intrepidity will yet
furnish me with another scene; and If
1t should shall certainly avail myself
Of it." "Will you?" said Nelson; will
you, Mr.. West? Then l hope that
shall die in the next battle"
Nelson sailed to his death a few
days later and West kept his word.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-16
TO BE CONTINUED.
A Chinese Baby.

On the evening Of the first day after
the baby has arrived the paterfamilias
according to the Chinese custom, pros
trates himself before a joss, and,
touching his head to the floor. voices
thanks to the gods and to the honora-
BILE ancestors for the small son who
was sent perfect of body and full Of
health.
On the evening of the second day the
ceremony is repeated, and on the third
day the voice of the wife joins that OF
the husband in thanksgiving. Also on
the third day limited number OF rel
atives and friends are invited to wit
ness the first head-shave. The rooms
Of the home are decorated for this oc-
casion with green branches of either
fir, cedar or spruce, to insure fueng-
suey Cor good luck) to the house.
Other concentrations in honor or
the baby are long silk threads bearing
little circles, squares and hearts OF
gold and scarlet tpaper. srhese are res
tooned from the walls and are hung
from the ceiling.
A few feet away the threads are In
visible and the gay scraps Of paper ap-
pear to be floating in the air. For the
head shaving the guests are seated IN
a semi-circle before the joss. The
mother is carried to a seat Of honor to
the right Of the joss, and the baby,
swathed in yards of scarlet and pur-
Die silk, is brought in on an elaborate
pillow.-Lesslie's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-16
TIN ORE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Government Bulletin Shows Who're II
In Found.

The deposits of tin ore In South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia
are discussed in a bulletin on the tin
industry Of the country just issued by
the geological survey. This bulletin
says that 43 per cent. Of the worlds
production Of tin is consumed In this
country, but that none Of the metal
Is produced in the United States. TIN
has been discovered in various states
but no attempts have been made to
place the industry on productive
footing. The most notable deposits
are in South Dakota, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Virginia and Alaska.
What may be called the Carolina tin
belt extends from Gaffney, Cherokee
county, South Carolina, in a general
northeasterly direction across this
county, across the southeastern corner
of Cleveland county, North Carolina,
and across CASTOR and Lincoln coun-
ties, North Carolina. The tin deposits
found in Rockbridge county, Virginia,
may be a continuation Of the Carolina
tin belt across Catawba, Iredell, Yad-
kin and Surry counties, North Caro-
lima. The principal locality in South
Carolina where tin ore has been found
Is about one mile north of Gaffney, on
land belonging to Capt. s. s. Ross.
Other deposits are known In the VI
cinity Of the town Of Kings Mountain,
North Carolina, on the southern end
of Chestnut Ridge, about "a miles
northeast Of Kings Mountain; and on
the John E. Jones plantation, Z miles
northeast of Kings Mountain. The
Southern railway traverses consider
able portion Of the tin belt, and any
commercial deposits that may be de-
veloped will have good railroad facilt-
ties. The report contains many inter-
esting details concerning the geology
of this district and the neurological
and chemical character Of the ore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-16

like pipe-stems at the first blow, and
as the ship pounded upon the reef,
mast after mast went, until she lay
grinding on the sands total wreck,
the waves breaking over her and
sweeping her from stern to stem.
The last shot from LIE Juste struck
the Torbay on the quarter just as she
hit the reef. 1t sent a shower Of
splinters inboard, one Of which struck
Grafton In the breast and hurled him
over the rail to windward. He caught
feebly at a backstay, shouted a COM
mand, and the next moment a falling
spar dashed him into the sea.
For him and for all the rest the bat
tie was over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-16

xrm hanging useless by his side. II
was de Vitre. There was the mar
quis, too, tall, spare, imperturbaDle
as ever. There was old Jean-Renaud
staggering aft, and in his arms-God
of Heaven, a woman! The faithful
old Breton placed her on the rail and
held her there erect. The stop OF
Grafton.s-hsart told him who. her
black hair was blown away from her
face by the force of the wind. She
stood, without a cloak. in white
dress, Ikea bride of death. She rec
+ognized him, stretched out her hands
toward him in love and appeal. 1t
was his wife. There was nothing he
could do. He was helpless. He could
only look and look-he could not pray,
even.
The French ship was lower now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-16
WOMEN AND POLITICS.
They Quarrel With Each Other Just
Lilo Men.

We desire to call the attention Oh
Miss Anthony, Mrs. Shaw ana MIS-.
Gait to the doings Of the new woman
in the states where the ladies are in
all political respects our fellow citi-
zens and vote and fight. The oniy
warm state on election day was Colo
rado, where the ladies did their snare
of red hot work at the polls and were
as ready to fight as TO vote.
The record Is such as to make is
fear that woman suffrage, instead OF
tanning and gentling politics, has over
come the calm manners Of the gentier
sex, and that our sister woman mas no
more scruples in out-tricking the op-
position than we have. Women are
by no means contented in the suffrage
states to vote or scratch tickets hom-
mated for them by men. They 30 U
the primaries and do more than their
share Of persuading results In the con-
ventions. One thing Is noticeaDie'
thew are not inclined to plump for Ia
dies who are candidates Tor once' pu'
quarrel over men.
In Wyoming women voted "heii !"
was q territory and therefore had the
mower to perpetuafe their right hl the
state constitution They do not as
seek Office there as they w
IN Colorado Utah and Idaho, but they
are in the show for all that. lhe id
est news from wyoming tells US Of
duo, batween twd iadies living on
near Fort lBrioger. ihe' N"
fought in the road several tiiiies aAu
enoI,v issred to each other a warning
that the next combat would be a gun
eobt II WAS. They met armed with
revo,vers and fouaht and fired until
hoth fol, and one was killed. The sur
vivor, with several serious "ou'
l., ,ou cutting ungthe oil masculine
plea Of se,f-defence,
u 20 q far crv from knitting needle
to a revolver, fromia broomst'cA ~
,,,n in the hands ofioyely woman, and
we are not prepared TO say that society
will be the gamer from the change OF
instruments and occupations. When
the woman militant masters the man
ual Of arms the tyrant man Wouid oet-
ter surrender his latch key and Vacate
his seat on the mackerel kit at the
corner grocery, lest he get an indi-
gestible dose Of cold lead. We meas
ure the distance to the cellar while we
ask, in anxiety of mind and fear OF
personal danger, whether woman sur
frage has advanced public virtue ana
and whether women have re-
fined politics or p litics has coarsed
women. We are prepared to dodge
missiles and await the answer, but not
Francisco. Call.