davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05
Royal Hobbies.

Kings and queens are not so much en-
crossed in ruling that they have not TIME
to indulge, with the rest of the world, IN
"fads."
King Carlos of Portugal is said to be
specially fond of the camera, and spends
King Victor of Italy has a particular
fancy for automobiles. a liking shared
also. it may be added. by President Lou
bet of France the Shah OF Persia and
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
The Queen of Roumania is great col
lector Of rare books, as well as being her
self a poet The Prince of Monaco IS an
expert in deep-sea life and phenomena,
and Queen Wilhelmina of Holland boasts
the finest collection of old lace in Eu-
rope.
But most curious of all. perhaps, is the
hobby of the venerable King of Denmark,
the collecting of birds eggs, His present
collection is said to be worth many thou
sands of pounds and will doubtless in
course of time be presented to some mu-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Naturalization, the public lands. inn
migration, civil service, our insular pos
sessions and numerous minor subjects
are touched on. Near the close of the
message single statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory are recommended
and also for New Mexico and Arizona
The president also deals with the
Panama canal at the close of the mes
sage, telling what has thus far been
accomplished, the problems still to be
solved, and urging congress to make
provisions to carry on the work. as
expeditousIy as possible.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

In the excitement over the Thanks
giving football games and the conven-
ing Of congress, we entirely forgot to
ask II the price Of coal made its regu-
aar monthly advance last week.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

The Isle Of Pines ana all others that
may have an ambition to get into the
united States viii take notice that we
are able TO pick out our own islands
when we want anything in that line.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

If some of the football enthusiasts
are consulted, the college authorities
will abolish the examinations instead
of football and make the latter COM
T71llsorzr
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

A war with Turkey might be a bless
ing after all. You see, it might cut off
Ehe supply Of Turkish cigarettes.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

The Marshall County News, Con-
gresham Calderhead's home paper, ap-
pears to be the only paper in the Fifth
district in accord with the congress-
mans views on the railroad question:
Minneapolis Messenger.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

This is somewhere near the time that
8lr. Garfield is supposed to take his cue
and say q few words about Standard
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05
SCARED.

George W. Perkins denies that he
was in peril while in Russia They
proba FIv fought shy of him as soon as
they ascertafned he was life insur-
ance magnate.-Washin Post.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

1t seems that you can get just as
good a football education at Chicago
hs you can at Ann Arbor now.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Mr. MeCurdy says he resigned for
his health His action is more likely
to be beneficial to the health Of the
Mutual, however.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Is. L. has the only liquid air plant
west of Michigan. There are plenty
OF hot air plants in operation however.
-Belleville Freeman.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

The Democratic state committee
will hold meeting this week to talk
Ut over.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Speaking of the Russian troubles,
every amateur guitar player knows
about the "Siege of sebastopol."
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

A much felt want these days is how
10 heat the street cars with natural
gas-or any other old way.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Why cannot somebody find out if the
eanals on Mars are lock canals or are
pn the leyel2
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

These frosty mornings are a right
good imitation of winter
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Considerable space is given by the
president to a discussion of the sub
Ject Of peace and The Hague confer
enee, and the Monroe doctrine, which
leads up TO our relations with Santo
Domingo and the question of maintain
ing our army and navy. The president
does not recommend that the navy be
enlarged, but he says several old war
ships ought to be replaced with mod
ern ones.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

TO the farmers: If you don't realize
how well off you are. get a copy of
Secretary Wilson's report and find out
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Now that Norway has a. king, can it
tell how much better off it is?
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05
AI.WAYs THE W.

Tt is surprising to ind so many per-
sons who. were absolutely confident OF
the result long before election day
Rochester Post Express.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

The state Journal IS a member Of the
A1Goclated Press and receives The fuH eay
telegraph report of that great news Or
8anieation for exclusive evening puDh-
cation IN Topeka.
4he State Journal receives for exclusive
P9eiieation the leased wire report q 1ns
t'ublisheFs' Press for the edition for sun
4ay morning.
Ehe news Is received fn the State Jour
raj building over Wires for this sole puF-
pose
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Dey wuz bof headed long de road
to'ard town. De hopper he trabel in
gret big hops; de inch-wum he lay fat
an hunch up. He wag slow, but he keep
gittin dar.
"Gwfne ter reach town eber, ole slow
poke?" ask de hoppergrass.
Cit dyar somehow sez Mister Wun-
''Iu tell 'em you's aco1lin'," lafs de
hopper, an he groun' his wings an
sprung. $50 long!"
De inch-wum sez nOthin', but KEEP on
layin' fiat an hunchin up.
Bimeby Mister Hopper comes
traipsin' back. Den inch-wum rails his
haid an ask whut fer
Town don suit me-" hopper sez hei
"Set still an git tiard." :"
'Ef you inched Ion all same ez me.
sez wum, you bin right glad to stop an
set twill Day o'Judgmen'. Some folks
dom know whuts good fer EN-
Moral: In dis hyar worl', chile, de man
whut gifts his job fer de fust askin, don
'preciate it nohow.-Los Angeles Times
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

'sYour wife certainly has a remarkable
command OF language" said Gray.
Yes, 1 presume she has" rejoined Mr.
Smith, hut there are times when I am
inclined 70 think it has command of her
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Lady (hiring eook)-Are you unattaeh-
ed at PRESENT.
Applieaht-0i think Of ami Oi dressed
IN hurry, mumi-Puek0
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

revenues. The president calls attention
to the deficit in the treasury the past
year and suggests that if, in the course
of time, it becomes apparent that not
enough revenues are collected to run
the government, a readjustment OF the
revenue laws viii become necessary.
This is the only reference that is made
to the tariff.
At the same time the president speaks
of economies that have been introduced
into the public service, and insists on
looping off all unnecessary expendi-
lures. at the same time being generous
with those things that are necessary.
He deals briefly with the money ques-
tion calling attention - the need of a
currency that shall be elastic enough to
expand with commercial demands with
out being inflated when unusual de-
mands are over.
One Of the subjects in which there is
great interest is that of campaign con-
tributions, which the president speaks
of under the subject of federal elections.
He reiterates his former recommended
tion that campaign committees and
candidates be required to make public
both the contributions that they receive
and their expenditures. He says that
campaign contributions must neeessar-
fly be made, but that they should be
given with a legitimate object in view,
and should be legitimately expended.
This says the president, means
that many contributions, and some of
them OF large size, must be made, and,
as matter of fact, in any big political
contest such contributions are always
Ia to hot c-ia is
per both to give and receive them, un-
less there is an improper motive con-
nected with either gift or reception. If
they are extorted by any kind of pres
sure or promise, express or implied, di-
rect or indirect, in the way of favor or
immunity, then the giving or receiving
becomes not only improper but crimi-
nal"
This means that corporations ought
not to make contributions which the
president emphasizes as follows: "All
contributions by corporations to any
political committee or for any political
purpose should be forbidden by law;
directors should not be permitted to use
stockholders money for such purposes:
and, moreover, a prohibition of this
kind would be, as far as it went, an
effective method of stopping the evils
aimed at in corrupt practices acts. Not
only should both the national and the
several state legislatures forbid any Of
heer OF a corporation from using the
money of the corporation in or about
any election, but they should also for
bid such use of money in connection
with any legislation save by the en-
ployment of counsel in public manner
for distinctly legal services"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Teacher-Can you tell me the difference
between ''like'' and love?
Small Boy7-Yes ma am. I like my faith
er and mother, but I love pie-Ram's
Horn
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

income2'
Dear newly. they live beyond the
income they wish they had. Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

The recent insurance exposures are
recognized by the president and he rec
ommends that congress shall consider
the question Of federal regulation of in
suranee companies, along with other
corporations.
The tariff is touched on only Indirect
iy in discussion Of the government
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05
HUM0R OF The Day

did you see that personal that Ma
gruder was Writing?''
I couldn't help seeing it."
We'll what does he mean by saving:
Return at once and all will be forgiven
and forgotten? Has his wife left him?'
No his cook. Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05
FATHER,s YUa.ETIpE BLTss

FATHERS XElETIDE BLISS.
Mothers knitting wooden socks.
Half dozen pairs;
Martha's making fancy stocks,
Such as no one wears:
Salfy's working table spreads.
Done with fringe and frills;
What's the wonder father breads
Christmas dry goods bills.
Amy's making handkerchiefs
Out of dlmy lace:
Mary,s fixing powder puffs-
Such a merry race;
Cousins, sisters, chums and aunts
Each has something made;
What's the wonder father pants
When the bills are paid.
Mollie's painting bugs and things
Proudly when it's finished brings
What's she done to dad.
Inexpensive little gift
Making nine or ten:
tatlerS heavy eyebrows lift
Lift-and fall again.
All the house with scraps is strewn--
Ribbon, silk and laceS
Needles clicking night and noon
At a merry pace,
Christmas still a month away,
So much to be done;
Father has the bills to pay
such a lot of fun.
All, but what a splendid treat
Father has in store:
Bed room slippers for his feet,
Seven pairs or more.
Nlghtcaps, socks and various
Things he never saw:
heterogeneous muss-
Lucky, lucky pa
Amy wants a sealskin sacque,
Aollie wants a dress,
Nellie wants music rack,
Fathers in distress.
And when Christmas time draws near,
With its Quid pro quo,
vows before another year
He will learn to sewi
j. w Foley in the New York Times.
Only Me!
There may be a world of pathos, anC
even of rebuke. in very few words, anC
so the rather thoughtless wife of a con
tributor of ours discovered recently. Shl
has two sweet little children, both girls
and, almost without knowing it, shi
made a pet favorite of the younge
and prettier child. Sweet as she call
ed her, had every care and attention
lavished upon her. and good-natureC
neglect was more or less the portion o
the elder.
The mother was sitting in her bed
room, quietly reading, recently, whel
the soft patter of tiny feet sounded OF
the stairs.
rs that you. Sweet?' she called.
No mamma" j." was the sad reply; 81
Isn't Sweet-it's only me-"
That pathetic little "Only mel" haunt
than she would have cared to admit
but a change has since marked he
treatment of her eldest born.-Tit-Bits
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

We'll, If all the buttons we're on, you
see, it wouldn't be nearly so negligee. -
Philadelphia Catholic Standard
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Say" complained the man, nearly all
the buttons are off this shirt of mine.
'sYes?" replied the indOlent wife. with a
yawn- IT'S supposed to be a negligee
shirt, isn't it?f
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Nell-BIiss schalp tells me she is going
to learn to play the harp.
Belle--What nonsense! She hasn't any
talent for music
Nell-Oh, she knows that; but she has
lovely arms.-Philadelphia Leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Did you ever see such long gloves as
that woman is wearing2 Why. she but
tons them from her wrist to her elbow
Ho, that's not much. Why, my wife
buttons her gloves from the front door to
the theater Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I declare! There's
more hard luck, Nothing has gone right
with me this yeari
Mg. Crinlsonbeak-We WIFE YOU know
everybody is saying it's a bad year for
bosses.-Judge
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

He deals briefly with the money ques-
tion calling attention - the need of
currency that shall be elastic enough to
expand with commercial demands with
out being inflated when unusual de-
mands are over
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-05

Fair Customer-Do you warrant this
prepara ton TO remove wrinkles2
Druggists Boy-No ma am. Nothin'n
do that But it will fill em up.-ChicagO
TriI1iIna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-13

Editor McFarlane took the PILOT
editor to task last Friday in crisp and
racy editorial that reminded the latter
Of tue story of the Punic Wars and the
Roman Senate Well, why should it
what is the connection You say Moth
ing palmer. One of the laws of mental
association, treated of in pedagogical
psychology is the law of similarity.
Now, it is by virtue of the operation of
this law that Brother McFarlane's in
spring editorial reminds the present
writer of Cato eloquence in the Roman
Senate. Porcius Cato, the censor for
years after the Second Punic War,
closed every speech he made in the
senate-no matter on what subject
with the words, "Delenda est
Carthage" Carthage must he de
stroyed''), Similarly, Mr.. McFarane,
when lecturing the PILOT will ever
and anon manifest II propensity to con
clude his discourse with vigorous
sugar coated thrust ut an esteemed
contemporary. Speaking of that coutem
porary. Mr. McFarlane says, Heisnow
getting ont an up to date newspaper. We
mean locally, of course, for We never
could stomach his editorials Well,
as for stomaching good editorials, this is
"A matter that depends on the condition of
the gastric and peptic glands which are
in the mucous coat of the stomach. If
these glands perform their function in Il
normal or physiological manner solid
heterogeneous food can be retained on the
stomach. If. on ike other hand, the
aforesaid glands are in a pathological
condition, the stomach can not dispose
of the proteids or albuuinous foods In
that case il may not he amis4 TO recon
mend the use of II stomach tome.
What prompted Brother McI'arlane
to criticise the PILOT was the fact that
in the last issue of the PILOT, appeared
two first page articles that had been
written for the previous issue but had to
be held for week because Of an I'M
foreseen demand for advertising space.
To quote again from the News
editorial under consideration Mr. Me
Farlane says, Now Brothers, if you
want to stay on our exchange list we do
not want you to furnish MS with moss
covered articles The present writer
observes that Brother McFarlane speaks
of the PILOT editor in the plural But
maybe the former mistook the latter for
the duplex hero of Robert Louis Steven
son : romance.
As to the two moss covered articles, il
is barely possible that the editors for
mer familiarity with the genera and
species Of the Andreaeaccae. Sphag
naceae, Archidiaccae and Bryaccae was
in part responsible for his momentary
forgetfulness of the maxim that u roll
ing stone like The Daily News gathers
no moss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-13

The beautifully ornamental glass
front Of the handsome and substantial
new structure houNnG the ManitoWuc
Art Glass Works ON York street de-
cidedly enhances the appearance of tina
street and constitutes an attractive al
vertisement of the artistic work of the
skilled and enterprislng young proprie
tors of the establishment The building
is nearing completion and the hand
some finish and convenient arrange
ment of the interior of the new build
ing are thoroughly IL keeping with the
pretty exterior Of the structure and with
the excellence of the workmanship of
the Art Glass Works for whose product
there is Il steadily increasing demand
Captain Hugh pomeroy of Appleton
arrived here on Wednesday Of lust week
and conducted an inspection Of Cumpa
ny II in guard duty on the evening of
that day, He spoke in terms Of praise
of the local company'- high standing in
the Wisconsin national guard and com
pllmented the boys ON the excellent
showing they made ut the inspection
Edward G. Xaudcr of this city was
elected president Of the Wisconsin Post
nj Clerks association At the tfh annual
convention of that organization. held at
La Crosse July 1 Manitowor was not
represented at the convention. which
was composed of some p delegates
Last week claim was made against
Shehoygan county for the care of Anton
Klein and family who recently removed
from the county mentioned ana now re-
side in the town of Two Rivers. The
family is i'll destitute circumstances.
There are fourteen children several Of
whom are i'll with diphthera. which
made its appearance in the house over
week ago
c. J. Bourl establishment ON York
street the Badger State has been de
cidedly improved hy a handsome new
glass front The buil1ing has also been
treated toaneN coat Of paint aud the
| establishment now presents very
attractive appearance
Saturday July s. Mrs John ChloupoI,
and the Misses Anna Leup- Mcitta and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-13
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching Blind Bleeding Or Protrnd.
INK Piles Druggists refund money if
PAIO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
.ase, no matter oi how long standing, in
9 to II days If yonr druggist hasn't it
send ,0c in STAMPS and Il will be for
warded post paid by Paris Medicine 60
st Louis, Mo. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-13

Saturday morning Mrs. Anton Goetz
left for Muscatine, Ia, where she will
reside in the future.
Last Sunday the Kewaunee team won
over the Athletes on the local grounds
by score of to 0.
Mrs Bert Gage of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Bruno Mueller.
WANTED-A girl to do genera
house work. Inquire of Mrs. o. Tori
son 1860, Michigan Ave.
Mrs. Bertha Dicke left for Wausau
last Thursday called by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Leubner.
Mrs J. W. Maxwell and daughter
Katie are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Sporer.
Mrs. j. E. Hendricks and Miss Bertha
Wihsman left for Chicago several days
ago for visit with friends
Miss Belle Scott was here from Mil.
yankee several days last week, visiting
with Miss Bertha Boomer.
Miss Catherine Nash of Two Rivers
visited at the home of Miss Nora Ions
dorf several days last week.
WANTED-A boy to learn the shoe
makers trade. Apply to WIN. Klein,
1923 York street, North Side.
Miss Flora Smalley arrived here from
st. Paul several days ago for q visit at
the home of Mrs. c. Smalley.
The ladies of the Sacred Heart con-
gregatlon met Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Cooney.
On Sunday, July go. Manitowoc- county
Odd Fellows will hold a grand picnic at
the Halfway house on the lake shore.
Mrs. G. Smalley arrived here from
Kansas City, Mo-, several days ago for
visit with her mother, Mrs. Boehmer.
Sunday morning the Alumni of the
South Side high school defeated the
regular school team to the tune OF 10
|
| to 6,
A beautiful bed room suite will be
given away to the couple getting married
on the carnival grounds during carnival
week.
Misses Lillian and Carmen SEEKER left
for Chicago on the first of the week for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
The Ladies' society of st. Pauls M
T.. church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Peterson, on New
York avenue.
C. H. Tegen, C. F. Fechter, w. Rath-
sack and Silas Giles and several others
are enjoying weeks outing at Long
Lake, this county.
Saturday afternoon the Manitowoc
Seating company team defeated the
Aluminium Novelty company aggrega-
ton by score of to 3.
j. II. Kratz, chief Of the local fire de-
partment was at Milwaukee Saturday
to attend the funeral of the late Chief
Meminger of that city.
Harry Mendlik George Fechter,
Harold Landreth and Reuben Richards
are camping for the week at Erickson s
farm west of the city.
! Rev. Clarence E. Weed and Mr.. 4.
c. Berndt left on their wheels early
Tuesday morning for Lake Hartlaub, on
a one day g fishing trip.
Miss Edith Hubbard was one of a
party Of excursionists who started on a
trip through the Delles of the Wisconsin,
the latter part of last week.
Harold Cary arrived here from Phila-
delphia several days ago for visit at
the home of his uncle, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Charles Cary.
Mesdames E. G. Nash and A. Endress
of this city and Mrs j. E. Hamilton and
daughter Ora ce of Two Rivers visited at
Milwaukee one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AMI PEKSONAL
Rev. Peil was at Milwaukee, Monday.
John Miller is visiting with friends in
Chiffon.
The Clio club held its annual picnic
on Tuesday.
James Rehfelt was here from Chicago
on Saturday
Christian Science Subject for July IS,
1905. Truth"
Work on the new court house was
started yesterday.
Charles Schellenburg of Oconto Falls
was here on Friday.
Miss Hilda Krumery was here from
Plymouth on Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Melendy visited at Brillion
a portion of last week
Mrs. C. F. Smalley entertained party
of friends on Tuesday
Albert Schunck was here from Green
Bay on business Monday
David Decker returned to Chicago on
Sunday after visit here.
Editor Kenneth Egan was Milwau-
kee visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Ritzloff is here from Chica-
go for visit with friends.
William Wrieth was here from Two
Rivers on business, Tuesday.
Paul label returned to Milwaukee,
Monday, after visit here.
Theodore Schmidtman transacted
business at Chicago last Thursday.
Charles Schuetze was at st. Gland on
business the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Wilson arrived
here from Chicago last week for visit.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Bell Of Glare,
Mich, were here on a visit last Friday.
Miss Lulu Schneider returned last
Thursday from a visit at Colgate, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Manheimer were at
Sheboygan the latter part of last week.
Mr. John Morrissey of Franklin was
a caller at the PILOT office Wednesday
Misses Mamie Heck and Myrtle Lut.
gren were here from Kewaunee on Sun
day.
The Lois society of the Presbyteria
church held it's annual picnic on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blei and children
were here from Chicago on visit Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles West were at
Wayne, Ill, in the fore part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. De Lille returned
on Monday from a trip to Indiana and
Kentucky,
Miss Mamie Thompson of Chicago is
in the city, visiting at the home of Miss
Thina Berge.
The Misses Ella Daeke and Clara
Ref returned on Monday from visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs c. A. johnson left several days
ago for two weeks visit with friends
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Hy Baryenbruch of Manitowoc
Rapids was caller at the PILOT Office
on Wednesday.
A c. Schneider of Green Bay has
accepted position as night clerk at the
Williams house.
Miss Alice Kelley of st. Paul was a
guest at the Dempsey home the latter
part of last week
Miss Litta Noelchert returned home
several days ago from visit with rela'
tives at Appleton.
Special Brew of Beer, put up in
the largest bottles used by any brewer
in the city, in cases containing "a bottles
each, sold at SlOO a case, by KUNz,
BLESER q Co.