davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
THE NORTH SEA TREATY.
Text Of Compact Establishing
Commission Published.
UNITED STATES JOINS.
Naval Officer of High Rank Is to Be a
Member of Board of
Five.

London, Nov. 2S.-The foreign Office
-, -, a. rila,,;,, I,n,,l;sh Trans
mas ISSUED tue lollo"liis I-hslisi' ti"n'
lation of the declaration signed at 81
petershurp nv Sir Charles Hardinge the
n.:,iaI' t.n,aa aa1 Count I.ams.
Drltisn ambassador, anu toun'
dorf, the RUSSIAN foreign ministers
Ills Rritounic mafestv's Government and
the imnerinl Russian government having
arraed To entor into an International com
mission of inquiry assembled contormably
~ articles q IN IA ar Tho Uarue convention
of July % 1898. for the pacific settlement
81 nt,'rnntlonol diSnutrs no tnsk of pluci
=, v mnns az nm nartiaI and consc
cntinns invesTiration thr questions of fact
cnnnerted with the incident which occurred
durinr the night Of October n ~. 1904. in
the North Sea t9n which, occasion the hiring
Of a boat and the death Of Two persons be
longing to British fishing beet as well as
damages to other boats OF that Meet ana 10
luIlts TO the crews "i some OF thosr hohts';
,herot N.Y. ,,rd h fittI,,
proylslons: "Po1
Article The International commission
of inquiry shall be composed % i've mem
Ders commissioners, Of whom two shall he
officers of nigh rank in the British and i'm
nviiaa hunSia' hives, rtNP'oiItN. ne
s1ti iha Am "i n.y. 81 'nc HItv"
of tLrjr naval officers "f bigh rank os y
member of the commission. The hfth mem
her shall be chosen by agreement between
the four members above mrntioncd; In the
event event, OF no aereement BENZ arrived &c be
Inc,in VIZ ~ ~, i"u[ s,,SsomeiS AZ 10 , ~
Sion, his imncrjni and r"yoi mninstv' The
Emperor Of Austria ana King uf Hungary,
WI, WIZ hib iI,t"a to select nm EHTh od tue
appoint a legal assessor to advise the com
mis>ioncrs and an agent officially cmpow.
G ,,I,'i To- take part in the Iabors of the com
i'ios'oH M,,,. ~. D,o
must TX DIANE
Mr'iclG me comm Sslon shaIl Inquire
tu'9 ""| Iri"' on W. W.
on the onpstion ~ ~ ,yrro 't ,bn
ity lies and lie degree of blame attaching
10 subjects of the two II gh contracting par.
ties or to subjects of Other. countries in the
,NGhj OF ihclr Responsibility being cstab-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01

Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, FistuIa, Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases. Kidney, Bad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
HON. whether you take treatment or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
VIC CURES AFTER 0TMGRS FAIL.
Tho Most saeoosoi and Scientific diseases
c Waoknd obran.


tu via t 1yJr den.
al pot
arrl.D
OF
Ytam
people % have been health
Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01

IInuN
i MIN ak. ta a.
eNarit,u
infer n,,onapp ystaau he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
LarESr DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.

proved insUuctun ~ Analytical nnd Micro
scopicnl Examinations NJ tho Blood, Urine,
etc, which are now considered Indispensable &c
correct diagnosis iu unny diseases. There
10 many diseases which ply aiCinusin common
,rnetlco do not usually treat ana Grc, thu re-
fufo, seldom prepared " IA necessary and cost
ly Quilt - CylminC correctly, or treat itll sue
cess bucb ca. ca, therefore. would do wCll TO
cali NJ once ii.d l'Irn their true condition. md
whether tho ior ot liopc are yet open, or for
clio sod a., NH 81 them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATIONS yREE TG AL.

Tho InctOr irGutS no acute tiJrRses, hut
makes n speciality pt chrome aud lOIN.stnnding
dlAoH4oa Cuaus given u? by other doctors and
pronounced inCurlbie, lao most dosirus to see
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
ChiCagO 6 North Western Railway.
NORTH BoUND


INT NO ] Tl1y No - .
I,u- N 3 ]
nlkU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
DOCTOR TURBIN,
1903 Randolph ST., Chicago, III.
HiDDLE-AGED AND OLD

All DISEASFS q delicate natu-r-m
alt C''I''Lo Illumination NH tjtlrd
.r.ulIes qutsti5 cured without lAIn OF ,neau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.

QcE, pululc4s md certain euro tor Impo-
tCncg, Los. hnuhoCd, Sp,rmntOrrhTa, Losses,
] NiHtu,r Rnd Nervous Dcbiiity, also fOf Pros
thtiils. Ndricucrlr, mud an private diseases,
whether iruu lmlrudrtt latii7 Of youth or
SrNtt e Ntcrs"s IN nature year, or any cause
thtt HoliIttLtrs the sexual functions. speedily
and permanently cured Communication free
nnd atrtc'iY tOnslDcntial. Absolute cures
suatnuteEd ln cutGhlu tHSte. No rNsh Incurred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
Returned with Tbsnk..

Once upon a time the late Guy Wet
more Caryl sold a story to a publisher
Of magazines. After several months
had gone by he received a proof Of the
story and a note from the publisher.
The latter was to the effect that, al
though the story had beer bought, it
was hardly what the magazine want
ed, and that he would be greatly
obliged to Mr.. Caryl if that gentleman
would sell the story elsewhere and
send him the check.
The publisher in question owns q
large number of grocery stores, and
Caryl was somewhat of a wag. There
fore, his opportunity for obtaining the
revenge that he felt was due lay right
at his hand. Buying a large can of
tomatoes, he removed part of the o n
tents, sealed the can up again, and
mailed it to the offending publisher,
with this note:
"Dear Sir-The Enclosed can of toma-
toes was purchased by me from one of
your stores. Although the purchase
was made in good faith, l find that a
change Of policy compels me to return
the goods to you and ask you to dis
pose of them elsewhere, renting me
the ten cents that they should bring
when you collect. The fact that 1 am
returning this can does not necessari.
~ indicate lack of merit, as many fac.
tors enter into the selection of material
for filling a modern stomach, and what
does not suit me may be exactly what
some one else is looking for."-Lippin.
colts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
MILDER RULE IN RUSSIA
The Gar Now Upholds Prince Mir
sky, Minister Of Interior
reforms Are to Go into Effect az Soon as
the ZemstvOs Have Met-Represen-
tatives to Be Chosen by Zemstvo-.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-Prince Svia-
topolk- Mirsky, the Minister of the In
terror, has been victorious. The at
tempts TO force a postponement Of the
zemstvo conference have failed. Fiji
peror Nicholas was not frightened at
the spectre of a constitution held up to
him by the opponents Of the zemstvos,
and at an audience which he granted
to the Minister of the Interior he gave
sanction to the conference.
All true friends of the zemstvos' pres
idents, who are assembling hero. arc
counseling moderation. The principal
thing which is expected to be accom-
plished by the conference is a provi-
sion for the continuance OF similar
meetings in the future and a change in
the method of selecting representa-
tives Of the zemstvos in the Bureau of
the Department of the Interior.
Heretofore representatives to The
number of fifteen have been appointed
from the zemstvos by the Minister of
the Interior. The zemstvos' presidents
probably will propose that these rep
resentatives shall he selected by the
zemstvos themselves. and it is UNDER
stood that this change meets the APP
prevail OF Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
The Dirrible Tornedo.

An invention which, if the weather
be in its favor, is extremely deadly
is the dirigible torpedo, controlled by
wireless electricity from ship to shore.
1t is merely the ordinary torpedo,
loaded with its big charge of guncot-
ton and a firing pin in the head to ex-
plode the torpedo when it strikes, fitted
with double rudders, one Of horizon
tai blade to steer up or down, n of
vertical to steer right or left; Il stor-
age battery for ordinary use and pro-
pulsion, a wireless current transmuter
and motor for dirigible propulsion, and
an elevated tube to discharge n small
jet of sea water forced through it by
an electrical pump. An observer com
pletely sheltered behind earthwOrks
could send out such a torpedo from
shore, make it go miles out TO sea, wait
for a battleship of the enemy. swim
around it, dive under it, and with GER
ran its armored bottom with the
firing pin head. One such station could
defend the Sandy Hook entrance to
New York Harbor if the weather
were always good.-New Fighting Ma
chimes, Everybody's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
Gods Overture to Us.

Jehovah is the u~nehanging God. To-day
He nswers our longing desires. saying,
"There is a place beside Me" He would
not keep lis at a distance, but always woos
US to nearness. That place is the place of
understanding. You must see the picture
at It's right angle if you would know it's
meaning. So it IS in life. History and ex-
p~erience have their dark problems. The
stained glass window is a mystery when
seen from within by artificial light. But
when the sunlight streams through and
tra~nsfgures it, we read its meaning. So
God would let His light fall upon our past
experiences. and reveal His purposes work
ing through their ~ever-changing vicissi-
tudes. 1t is also the place of His presence.
Jacob is much slower to leave Bethel than
he was to run into it. The thought Of
Esau filled him with fear. But he saw
"the place beside God" and said, "The
Lord is in this place." The experiences
of life may not alter, but they are vastly
different when We are conscious of Gods
presence amid them. It is the place Of
TRANSPORTATION. The unbroken calm of
Gods peace, and the assurance of eternal
security and success take possession of the
soul and the outer life responds to this in
ner possession. This reserved place and
waiting blessing is Gods overture to us at
the threshold of another year. May His
Spirit help us to stand beside Him and ac-
cept this unspeakable gift.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
Gods

1t is a source of great encouragement to
know that God does not permit anything
to come to His children except for their
own spiritual enlargement. Many poor
souls often wonder why they are so sorely
afflicted. Beloved, God surely sees it is for
your spiritual advancement. Hold still in
the hottest fire; keep your faith clear and
steady, and the Lord will "shine you up"
for this world and the world to come.
Do not permit yourself to complain
about Gods p%rovidential arrangements. II
you are inclined you will be sure to get
into trouble and doubt, and your spiritual
life will be weakened. Gods discipline
may mean excruciating pain to the flesh,
but He is only preparing us for usefulness
and happiness here and a crown of glory
hereafter. Remember that "the smallest
degree of faith necessary to prepare us for
heaven will give us the victory over all
devils that the Lord will allow tt tempt
u.s."
Gods providences are wise. Gods prov.
licences are just. Gods ~providences are
merciful. Gods p%rovidences are fol disci-
pine. He means "all things to work to.
gether for our good. Poor, tired, tried
soul, hold true, for God will bring you off
more than conqueror.-The Soul Winner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
Christianity Meyer More Alive.

Every now and then some voice is heart
announcing the early death of our religion,
but Christian faith was never more alive
than it is to-day. Twenty thousand more
people confessed their faith in Jesus Christ
last year, ever in our little portion of the
Church Of America, than only five years
ago, and we are but a fragment of the
Christian host of this land. This phenom-
enon of worship is so common that it does
not always arouse our attention as it 9TH
wise might do. But if you ask for an ex-
PLANTATION of it the only answer found. in
this great word is, home. Our hearts, the
souls of men and women everywhere-these
all are trying to realize the deepest sense
of home. Down, down, down beneath the
surface attachments Of human life, down
below its passing moods and shifting
thoughts, there is a nature, a spirit, which
is homesick and which only its true home
can satisfy
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
Keen Moral Ideas Clear.

We need, above all things, to keep our
moral ideal clear and high. "Woe unto
him that puts light for darkness and dark.
ness for light, sweet for bitter, etc. That
is, woe unto him that confounds moral dis
tinctions. Not our patriotism or our par.
tisanship must blind us to truth. Neither
for ourselves nor our country nor our
party may We condone sin or falsehood OF
If a prophecies, a chosen mes
senger of God, could go wrong, how easily
may we. Dean Hodges is just publishing
a book on "The Human Nature of the
Saints" A companion volume might be
''The False Judgments of Christian Peo-
pie" Bias is almost irresistible. What
helps on that which we much care for we
are apt to praise without. looking too close
ly at its moral quality; So doing, we close
our insight, extinguish the light of God
find ourselves walking in darkness rather
than light, perishing, perhaps, as BALKAN
persisted among the enemies of the Lord.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18

Mime. Rejane, who arrived in New
York recently from France, brought
with her a novel idea that may appeal
to society women who spend fortunes
for gowns. Rejane has II gown that
she carries about with her sealed up
like a car of tomatoes. She carries
the garment in a leaden cask. The
gown is a wad of silver cloth and is
of such texture that if exposed to salt
air it would blacken. Nine. Rejane,
before leaving France, had a thick
lead lining made for one of her trunks.
The silver cloth gown was placed in
this and then the lining was soldered
up Just like canned goods. That was
to keep the air out and preserve the
silver simmer Of the gown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
o of a WIDOW.

The widow" said 1. w. Read, of
Nashville, furnishes the most delight
full study to the observer of the tricks
and manners of human beings.
zone summer" he continued, in a ru-
minating manner, Il was spending
some time at White Sulphur Springs,
Val only tell this as an illustration
of the acumen and intelligence of the
genus widow and one afternoon a
handsome young woman and her little
s~ix-year-old son sat near me on the
veranda. The little fellow trotted up
to me and l patted him on the head.
"'What's your name?' he asked.
81 told him.
"Is you married? he lisped.
"'No, 1 am not 1 replied.
"Then the child paused a moment
and, turning to his mother, said:
Mamma, what else did you tell me
to ask him? Louisville Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18

Hear about Jenkins last play to
curry favor with the old MANI"
mo. Always at it, isn't he? If that
fellow doesn't become a partner it will
not be through any lack of effort to in
sinuate himself into the good graces of
the boss. What has he done now?'
"You know that the old gentleman's
been sick for a week or two and con-
fined to the house. jenkins called
daily to make inquiries, and finally de-
cided on q master stroke. He took a
couple of days off, fitted himself out
like a veteran hunter and went out
into the country for quail. He couldn't
have hit a flock of barns, and after
keeping up q c~annonading until his
shoulder ached and his eyes were III
famed from smoke he gave it up.
"Going to a sort of guide and profess
sional hunter in the neighborhood he
arranged for him to express some quail
to the old man, insisting that they be
fresh and good, or he would demand
his money back.
"Then Jenkins wrote the boss a note.
1t stated that he had shot the game af-
ter a good deal of trouble. that he was
sure the invalid would enjoy it, and
that it was a pleasure to be able to
supply the seasonable delicacy."
That wasn't so bad"
"But wait. Jenkins was hardly back
at his desk and was not through pat
ting himself .On the back when he re-
ceived an acknowledgement from the
old a 1t simply said:
"'Those quail so kindly shot for me
escaped and flew away as soon as the
cook opened the box. You write better
than you shoot. New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18

gent, and, if so, I pray Gods forgiveness
and yours. It will not heal a deeply
poisoned wound to skin it over. / pray
You, probe your hearts to the uttermost.
Ii you feel you have been wror 2 until now
begin to be right from this hour. Get the
central stay made firm and strong. Get fast
hold of God. The great step is to be really
persuaded that God is your father To
be persuaded that He loved you, unworthy
the number of those to whom He gives
eternal life. The unrest comes from the
fear that you have not got IN the solid
ground, that you are still worse, risking
the losing of your soul. At any moment
the Master may rise and close the door.
Your soul may suddenly look back upon
the probation period forever and look for.
ward toward heaven for everlasting. Q,
try, l beseech you, for the hope set forth
in the gospel. Have it out with God, once
for all. Get on terms of peace with Him
before the day may close. Cast yourself
in the everlasting arms.
| have spoken of two things. First, the
consuming care; second, the latent convic-
ton. There is one other experience that
may break our sleep. I pray God that none
of you may have it. 1t is the experience
of one who has committed spiritual suicide.
In one of Victor Hugo's books there is a
1LAuA WV - u AOAS NJ " SARGA
fences, at last arrived at a great crisis; he
waivers, hesitates, and then commits a CO.
lossal sin. Conscience is insulted beyond
forgiveness. Then suddenly he hears. as it
were, an internal burst of laughter-laugh-
ter of the soul-and the soul rarely hears
this innermost laughter more than once
without hearing it forever. This character
afterward falls asleep and dreams. He en-
tiers the town; he comes upon many men
otnnHinn IN ryario4ic 1octrrsar ri1nnt opd inn
movable, as if dead. In unspeakable terror
he tries to flee out of the lifeless city,
when, looking back, he is appalled, to see
the inhabitants coming after him. They
overtake him and hold him and cry: do
you know that you have been dead for a
long while?" Now and then, in polite So
ciety, in select communities, even in this
fellowship, unknown to us, but not I'M
known to God, one comes upon one of
these dead men, who have heard the inter
nal burst of laughter, who mocks and de.
fes God and insults divine mercy. There
is such a thing as spiritual suicide. Men
sometimes by their action or non-action
take the life of the soul; they are dead to
repentance and to hope, and at last they
are dead to God. Thus men drive sleep
forever from their eyelids, like Macbeth.
When once the conviction seizes upon the
soul then farewell to slumber and peace.
God forgive me if / have spoken too
plainly, if | have misrepresented the spirit
Of truth. but if I have been true to the
word of God then let him that hath ears
will hear His voice. harden not your
hearts," Lay hold upon eternal life. Then
you may lay down in sleep, since when you
awake you shall still be with Him; and
whether you wake or not, you will be the
Lords and His forever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
5000
Two nisanpointmcnts

3MO
The ability of the experienced Wo-
man to take care of herself in most of
the emergencies of life may be con-
sidered by this time satisfactorily es-
tablished, but there are skeptics, not
to say scoffers, whom NJ amount of
testimony would convince. As an ex-
ception which proves the rule to the
truly unprecedented person, the case of
a woman of national prominence as a
newspaper correspondent may be re-
corded.
She had visited and written up near
" every quarter of the globe, and was
on her way to Rome, when she had the
misfortune to lose her purse, which
contained her money, tickets and ere
dentialS.
The situation was a serious one. She
was among strangers, thousands Of
miles from home, and in these circum-
stances did, perhaps, the most natural
thing. She converted certain of her
personal effects into money enough to
take her to London, which had been
her European starting point, and went
at once to a bank with which she had
had business dealings.
On stating her predicament to the
cashier, he said, But, madam, it might
have been worse. You know, you still
have $500 on deposit here"
rs it possiblei' she gasped.
"For the moment" she said after
ward, in telling her experience to a
friend, 81 was more disappointed in
learning of the existence of that money
than l was when ] lost my purse. 1t
flashed upon me that I could have
drawn upon that London bank for
funds enough to enable me to so on
with my journey-and l hadn't done
itr-YOuth'S Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
TILL NOON.
TILL NOON.
The Simple Dish That Keeps One Visor.
Gus and Well Fed.

When the doctor takes his own med
icine and the grocer eats the food he
recommends some confidence comes
to the observer.
A grocer, of Ossian, Ind, had q prac.
teal experience with food worth any.
ones attention.
He says: six years ago l became
SO weak from stomach and bowel
trouble that was finally compelled to
give up all work in my store, and, in
fact, all sorts of work for about four
years. The last year | was confined
to the bed nearly all Of the time, and
much of the time unable to retain food
of any sort on my stomach. My bow
els were badly c%onstipated continual
ly, and l lost in weight from 1G5
pounds down to IS pounds.
"When at the bottom of the ladder.
l changed treatment entirely and start
Ell in on Grape-Nuts and cream for
nourishment. I used absolutely moth
ing but this for about three months. |
slowly improved until | got out of bed
and began to move about.
Il have been improving regularly
and now i'll the past two years have
been working about fifteen hours u
day in the store and never felt better
in my life.
During these two years l have new
cr missed a breakfast of Grape-Nuts
and cream, saud often have it two
meals a day, bit the entire breakfast
is always made of Grape-Nuts and
cream alone.
"Since commencing the use of Grape
Nuts ] have never used anything to
stimulate the action of the bowels. a
thing | had TO do for years, but this
food keeps me regular and in fine
shape, and ! am growing stronger and
heavier every day.
My customers, naturally. have been
Interested and l am compelled to an
swer a great iIany questions about
Grape-Nuts.
Some people would think that a
simple dish of Grape-Nuts and cream
would not carry one through to the
MONDAY meal, but it will and in the
most vigorous fashion,
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich.
Lock in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Weilvllle."
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-18
Beauties Near and Far.

A Frenchwoman who has devoted
much time to the study of Americans
says that she finds them delightful. Els
pecially is she pleased with the Amer
lean grandmother, who, having no eX-
acting ties, may travel and amuse her
self at an age when the French grand
mother, with a too clinging affection,
has begun to crowd the nest. The
New Orleans Times-Democrat gives
this little illustration of the difference:
You have c%hildren?" asked a
Frenchwoman of an American whom
she had met for the first time.
The Americans face lighted charm
ingly. Four" she answered, "and
twelve grandchildren"
-Four children and twelve grand
children, and yet you are in Europep'
sob, they don't need me-"
"No, perhaps not; but in your place
l should need them"
But why"
The question caused the Frenchwo-
man a visible shock.
EVERY evening"" said the American,
Ell write to my children. l tell them
what / have done. My letter leaves
on Wednesday. Every mail brings me
news from n of them. l have excel
lent health. l want to profit by it.
There are so many things to see"
"Wha things?"
Sweden and Norway first. 1 shall
go there this summer. l visited Japan
in the chrysanthemum season. l must
return for the cherry blooms"
"Oh!r'
The Frenchwoman's face was inter-
esting to see. A woman of fifty-five,
the grandmother of twelve children,
was talking about returning to Japan
to see the cherries bloom. Such a thing
was unheard of in her experience.