davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-07

DR.. Barnstein returned from Mil
waukee last Friday night, where he had
attended the commencement exercises
of the Milwaukee Medical college.
The June term of the circuit court
opened at the court house on Tuesday
A total of eight criminal cases are
scheduled for trial at the present term.
Mr. Martin H. ONeil of Maple Grove
was a caller at the PILOT office Tuesday
When the baby talks, it Is time to give
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It's
the greatest baby medicine known to
loving mothers. 1t makes them eat,
sleep and grow. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
F. G. Buerstatte
Miss Clara Prochazka of this city was
member of the class that graduated
from the Home Economics department
of Milwaukee Downer college on Wed
nesday.
Edward Kerr and wife left for Mil.
waukee Friday morning. From there
Mr.. Kerr went to Scranton, Pa his wife
remaining at Milwaukee for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Nc Namara were
here from Amigo portion of last week
for visit at the home of Agent M. j.
O'Donnell of the Chicago q North
Western.
Nicholas Nelson, aged eighty three,
who came to America fifty -four years
ago, left Monday on a journey to Norway
to revisit the scenes of his childhood and
early manhood.
Mrs. Jean McFarlane of Racine, a
former Manitowoc resident arrived in
the city Saturday evening for an extend
cd visit at the home of her son, Editor
John McFarlane.
Max Westphal of this city, who is
employed as brakeman for the G. &
N. W., had his leg badly injured at She
boygan last Friday. He was brought to
the hospital here on Saturday.
Mayor Henry Stolze attended the
social democratic state convention held
at Milwaukee on Saturday. He was the
delegate from this city. Mr. Stole was
one of the speakers at the gathering.
Mrs. VIM. Cozey had her hand badly
injured last Saturday by the accidental
discharge of a revolver which she was
about to place in case. The bullet
was imbedded in the palm. A physician
was Immediately called, and the ball
extracted. The injury is not serious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-07

Among those from this city who were
aboard the Milwaukee fire tug No. %
on its final trial trip to Two Rivers last
Friday afternoon were Aaron Torrison,
DR.. Patchen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tiffany,
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, Miss Gerauld, Mr..
and Mrs. Ct. H. Webb
A message was received here yester-
day, stating that Mrs. Fred Ornes and
infant child had died at the Ornes home
at Mt Vernon, Wash. MIR. Ornes, who
is editor of the Mt. Vernon Argus, was
in Manitowoc for two weeks visit
with his parents a short time ago The
affection came to him the day after he
had returned to his home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-07

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with local
appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the only positive cure for rheu-
matism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F.
G. Buerstatte.
In the circuit court last week, a
decision was handed down restraining
permanently the. village of Reedsville
from paying the claim of A. H. Rusch,
a member of the board of trustees of
that village for furnishing material and
labor to the town. John Dugan of Reeds
vile was the complainant The suit
was started last fall Edward Kelley
was the attorney for Dugan.
Mise Anita Hinrichs met with an &C.
cident while out riding Saturday morn,
ing. Her horse became frightened, and
she was thrown to the pavement at the
corner of Eighth and Commercial streets.
She was taken to her home and physi-
clan was summoned. The injuries she
sustained are not serious.
What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea?
g. F. G. Buerstatte
The County Bar association held a
meeting last Saturday and elected officers
for the year. G. g. Sedgwiek was re-
elected president, r. w. Burke was
again named treasurer, and Edward L.
Kelley was chosen secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Emil Sixta was at Appleton on bus
mess Saturday.
Louis Kunz returned from Manitowish
several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr return
ed on June 1st from trip north.
Mr.. Oscar Larson of Manitowoc
Rapids was caller at the PILOT Office
Saturday.
The Misses Bessie and Florence Nash
were here from Sheboygan on Saturday
and Sunday.
John Houghton attended the State
Rural Mail Carriers convention held at
Milwaukee May 30th.
Rev. r. j. O'Leary left on Monday
for Doylestown to assist Rev. Norton in
forty hours devotion.
The Grays, Sunday afternoon at the
west side park, defeated the Aerial
Athletic team by score of to g
Clerk of Court Cary and wife were at
Reedsvllle on Saturday to attend the
funeral of the late John Maertz.
H. G. Danforth and Dr. George Gehbe,
who had been in the city on business,
returned to Oshkosh Friday evening.
Rev. Peil attended the convention of
the German Catholic societies held at
Kenosba in the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Michael Doolan of franklin was
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph DAM, who had
been visiting with friends in this city,
left on Saturday fol- Quincy, H., where
they will reside.
Last Friday Chief Clancy and the
other Milwaukee visitors were guests of
Aaron Torrison and l.. E. Geer at dinner
at the Victoria hotel
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 $l.OO case, by KUNz,
BLEsER q Co.
Miss Julia Harris entertained party
of friends at her home on North Ninth
street on Friday last, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary.
WANTED-Gentlem or lady Of
good standing to travel with rig or by
rail. Salary, S1,072. OC per year and ex-
penses paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos. A.
Alexander, Manitowoc. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-07
Death from I.OCkjaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of
Rensselaersville, N. Y, writes; 1T cured
Seth Bnrch, of this place, of the ugliest
sore on his neck ever saw. Cures Cuts,
Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c ut Henry
Hinrichs drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-07
Special Excursion Rate. to Colorado,
Utah and the Black Hills,

Via the North Western Line. Beginning
June 1st excursion tickets will he sold
daily to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood. Lead and Custer, S. D., etc,
good TO return until October 81. Specially
low rate round trip tickets to these and
other points, with favorable return
limits, will be sold the first ana third
Tuesday of each month until September
Is, inclusive. A splendid opportunity is
offered for an enjoyable vacation trip
Several fine trains via the North West
ern Line daily. Apply to agents Chi
cago q North Western R'y. 50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-07

Very Low Rates to Milwaukee, Wis,
tickets will be sold June / and for trains
arriving at Milwaukee before noon of
June 10, limited to return until June Is,
inclusive, account of Masonic Grand
Lodge. Apply to agents Chicago q
North Western R'y A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S
 FINE FERRYBOATS.

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-In order to handle the heavy traffic between this city and Oakland, the Southern Pacific company has decided to build at cost of s275, 900 a new and fast ferryboat to ply between San Francisco and Oakland pier. The number of passen- gers who travel between Oakland, All ameda, Berkeley and San Francisco has grown very much in the past few months.
 An appropriation has also been made for new boat for the Oakland Creek route, and another appropriation for an additional boat on the Sacramento river. Last of all, the Southern Pa cific will build fire tug for service on the bay. The cost of these boats will approximate $7OO,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19
,o,y liver leads to chr,

A lazy liver leads to chr, dys nosia and constiation-weake , the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 conts CT box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

If you don't like it dry, then boil 3 package of Brooks Liver Medicine, add little sugar and you have a fine liquid laxative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

You furnish the baby, the druggist will furnish Brooks Baby Bowell Balm for teething and diarrhoea and all bowel troubes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

Don't miss seeing Alice at the fair!
Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31

D.. and her sister. Mrs. Maude Garner
from Minot for a week.
The powder shampoos are spoken
very highly of. but it is said that they
are not good for everyone's hair and
scalp.
Miss Marion Dinnie gave a delight
full party Monday evening compli-
mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stinson
Of Buenos Ayres. Progressive pedro
was the amusement for the evening
and four tables were played. An ele-
giant luncheon was served at eleven.
The elaborate linen coat is consil-
cred just the proper thing to wear over
your sheer lingerie coats.
Mrs. David Mulrein entertained a
party of young ladies informally this
afternoon complimentary to Mrs. ].
Kennedy's guest, Miss Emma Miller of
Lacrosse, Wis.
The girl with the red hair or brown
hair that borders on the red. will revel
this fall in the beautiful brown suit
ings that are to be the fashion. The
dark reds and cOppers, too, she will de-
light in.
A number of friends of Miss Grace
Lloyd on Sheyenne avenue gathered
together Monday evening and perpe-
trated a surprise on that young lady.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games, music and dancing and deli
cious repast was served by the parti-
cipants. There were about twenty-four
in the party.
Very often all the onion flavor that
is necessary to make dish appetizing
is to rub the dish with the cut onion be-
fore preparing the mixture. whether
salad. sandwich, scouffle or whatever it
may be.
A great many of the skirts in the fall
will be killed. So common will they
be that one buyer told me "all skirts
are to be killed."
Maidenhair fern, which usually with
ers soon after gathering. can be kept
fresh for week if when first picked
the ends are held in flame until quite
black. A florist told me all this.-F.
H. in Good Housekeeping.
a yoke of open-meshed net inter-
laced with dainty-colored ribbon may
he inserted in the gown of Powered
lawn. OF course the ribbon matches
the sprigs in color and the gown is
delightfully."- cool if spaces Stimulating
insertion are left between the ribbon
rows.
Acknowledgements bands of dull
black ribbon from the skirt yoke of a
black eolienne gown. Separated by IL
small space the lines or ribbon tend
to increase the apparent size of the
hips, therefore this style at once pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
claims itself exclusively for the slen-

claims itself exclusively for the slen-
der woman.
The linen parasol with graceful
lacey pattern in French embroidery
disposed over the entire surface is
one of the prettiest of the many hand
some novelties displayed this season.
The single line of feather stitching
near one edge of trimming bands IS
much more distinctive than line at
each side. Those who are adept at
this sort Of needlework will find this
a simple means of decorating light
weight coat and skirt suit.
Floating streamers of gossanler ia
brics appear as ties worn with sailor
costumes and the elaborate Peter Pan
waists as we'll as in automobile wells
and hat ties.
An eastern paper in comments on
fashions OF men. says: Fops. as old
fashions plates reveal, wore pegtops in
the era when women wore hoopskirts.
and all mankind could get nothing but
baggy neither garments from their
tailors. The cut of some OF the best
tailors in New York is beginning to
suggest the old-time pegtops. possibly
in sympathy with the tendency to the
voluminous in women's dresses. Stout
men are easily fitted for the new
trousers. but pleats have to be taken
in the waisband for thin men, as
sailor would say to take in the
slack"
4 thirteen-year-old girl was married
at MaXbass the other day, and con-
siderable indignation was expressed
by the neighbors. The bride was given
away by the mother and there seemed
to be nothing left to be done.-EX.
Hon. and Mrs. NJ. N. Johnson at
Petersburg have been entertaining
sister and family of Mr.. johnson from
Iowa for a few days. They are on
their way to Yellowstone Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pierce and family
returned Saturday to their home at
Lakota from four weeks visit at the
Pacific Coast.
DR.. Hudson Beck returned Tuesday
to his practice at Lakota from six
weeks visit in New York whittier he
was called by the death of his father
the late John w. Beck, we'll known at
Larimore. During his absence, DR..
Simons took care of DR.. Beeks prac-
tice. DR.. Simons will now locate at
Tolna, n. D.
Rev. Guy P. Burleson of Langdon
is contemplating leaving early in
August for a months vacation from
clerical duties. 1t will be his first
holiday in the seven years which he
At the grand lodge meeting of the
Rathbone Sisters. in session at Dickin-
son last week, the naming of officers
for the ensuing year resulted in the
election of Mrs. Ida o. Winter and
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, two Langion
ladies to the two highest offices with
in the gift of the grand lodge During
the present year, Mrs. Winter will pre-
side over the destinies of the Rath-
bone Sisters of North Dakota in the
capacity OF grand chief. The Office
Mrs. Sullivan is elected to fill is that
of grand financier. is due to the
activity which the Langdon lodge has
shown in the past that it is given this
prominence over sister lodges in the
state.-Langdon Democrat.
The party Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. ALERT at
Langdon, has left a delightful expert
ence of pleasure past and gone with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
R,baiyat Of Summer khayyan.
Carolyn Wells.

wase For 'h the N SUMMER seassers into
Your wife before you to some country
She'll take the children with her.
and she'll leave
The Parlor Furniture done up in white.
The cook indeed is gone. The waitress
goes tomOrrw
Their returning no one knows.
And some Roof Gardens have attrac-
tive shows.
All, make the most of what We yet
may spend.
Before we. too down to the Shore must
wend;
tressing food.
Sans wine. sans song. sans dinner and
Yesterdays Roast this Breakfast did
Tomorrow's Soup or Ragout still is
Eat. for YOU know not whence it
came or why,
Eat. for you know not when YOU so or
The Bill no question makes of Ayes
It's high or low. as Your Appearance
And he behind the desk, who makes
He knows how much you're worth-he
knows. he knows!
The smiling clerk just writes and,
It's due Sor all your Buster nor
Shall lure him back to cancel
Nor all your Rage mark off charge of
All. Love, could you and 1 but have our
About this sorry scheme of summers
We'd shatter it to little bits and then
Remold it nearer to Dear Old Broad
The Peter Pan waist is very pref
ty thing, but we must remember that
1t takes Maud Adams girl to wear it.
Like the sailor hat, it belongs to
certain flush of girlhoOd, requiring
youth, slenderness. and probably a
belief in fairies. There are so many
styles now that all women should be
appropriately dressed. If you are not
a Gibson girl, you may be Christie.
If you are not Maude Adams or
Grace George type, YOU are perhaps
like Julia Marlowe. But remember
what Peter Pan was-anG then II your
charms are profuse or mature. you
will not venture upon your own edi-
ton of the Little White Bird.
Bands of insertion alternating with
box plaits of the same width make a
pretty yoke for the summer blouse,
the result being especially good If the
sleeve tops are treated in the same
way.
Mrs. NJ. Howe at Conway has been
entertaining her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Clarke from Paramount, n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
food. 1t has distinctly soothing eff
feet when slipped gradually, as one
can test for herself"

The chewing cure" in the very lat
est cure of wrinkles. The advocates
of it insist that 1t brings into play
much more efiicaciously than mas
sage all the muscles around the eyes
and thus gets the blood to circulate
all over the face. 1t is somewhat
more trying than it sounds as the
patient" has to stand in front of q
glass for half an hour twice daily,
chewing quite slowly anything she
fancies-a biscuit for preference. Al
ter continuing this for three months
1t Is said that there is not a single
wrinkle left in the face.
wrinkle left in the face.-Atchison
Globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Daily Thought.

Never be afraid to doubt, If only you
have the disposition to believe, and
doubt in order that you may end in
believing in truth.-COleridge.
Beauty doctors are telling remark
able things about the results of rub
bling the face, neck and arms with
watermelon rind after exposure to the
sun or wind. AS economical girls
don't care to waste the fruit, there
is an increase in the eating of melons.
A maid may keep her complexion in
good shape and ut the same time give
pleasure to her callers. Another ex-
pert says nothing is so good for sun
blisters as to apply slice of ripe
thoroughly and the vegetable must
be bound in place. This use of the
daily supply of vegetables for lotions
instead of food may cause rebellion
among the men of the family, but
they should be pacified when they see
the fair skins of the feminine con-
tingent. Another complexion doctor
advises the use of fruit juices as a
morning drink instead of salts or hot
water.
IF nervous women would only
drink more water they would not be
so nervous" remarked a trained
nurse the other day. Nearly every
physician will recommend woman
who is suffering from nervous pros
tratfOn or nervous exhaustion to
drink lots of water between meals,
but many women who do not come
under Doctors care would feel bet
ter and look better if they would
drink. say, a quart of water in the
course of a day. Water is a nerve
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Needle Notes.


A cOverlet for the baby's carriage Is
made of fine Swiss, embroidered in Il
pretty wreath design in flower colors,
lined with tufted blue silk and given a
frill of hemstitchei null.
For skirts hem or face the right
length, then haste inch wide braid SO
1t will come one-eighth of an inch be-
low the skirt; hem the upper edge
down. let the lower edge remain loose
or fasten with running stitch.
II you wish to shirr girdle or ruff
fles, 1t Is much easier to do SO on the
sewing machine. Make the tension of
the upper thread quite loose, and
stitch where you want it gathered,
then pull the lower thread and it will
gather. You must fasten one end of
the thread securely or it will pull
through.
Fine, close, even stitches are all
right in their proper places, but they
are nuisance in basting or where the
stitching will have to be ripped. If
the stitch is too fine and tight the
cloth will often give way or cut before
the stitch threads will yield. OF
course, where there is to be a firm
wear on a seam, as in sleeves and
bodice, the stitching must be strong
and fine, but the long seams of skirts
may have coarser stitch, and trim
mings of lace and passementerie and
millinery trimmings should be put on
with coarse stitches so as to be easily
taken off.
There are several points in sewing
which are likely to annoy an inexperi-
enced person, but which are necessary
for the finish of a garment The sew
ing on of the waist band and of the
skirt braid and the finishing of the
placket are among these. The waist
band may be put on before the skirt is
finished at the bottom, as it enables
one to hang the skirt more correctly.
This band is a straight piece of goods,
cut along the selvage edge, about
three inches wide, as it must be tura-
ed over, making double band. Dr.
vide it in half and fasten the center
in the middle of the front gore of the
skirt. The band should be bastei on,
holding the skirt next to you, and al
lowing it fit easier over the hips. The
back widths may be gathered into the
band or plated, as one prefers, then
sew it on the machine and turn it over
Z" on the wrong. side, basting again be-
fore the final sewing finishing it with
hooks and eyes.
Don't miss seeing Alice at the fair!
Subscribe for Tho C,on,r, r..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Hosiery Hints.

Lacey socks are the dressiest.
They're OF silk, with lace bands and
motifs.
They are worn in either black or
white.
Lovely effects are obtained with en-
broiiery.
A fine silk stocking with embroid-
cred clocks is very correct.
You may have monogram embroid-
cred on the instep.
Changeable silk hose are beauties,
but costly.
A isle and silk imitation of these
is less expensive and quite pretty.
Gray stockings in all shades are
much worn.
With gray skirt, gray hose are
thought all right, even with black
ties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-31
Of Interest to Women
Narrow Brimmed Hat Doomed.

How much the broad brimmei hat
had to do with woman's beauty may
not be determined offhand, but girls
who are wearing the diminutive top
pieces Of this season tipped over their
right eyebrows give the impression
that the other form of headgear must
have been of great value. However,
the little f1ower-wreathed hat has
about run its course. A beauty spec
ialist has stirred womankind by an
nouncing that little hats in time will
spoil the bauty of ones eyes. IF you
are careful never to wear a narrow
brimmed hat or to let glare of white
light strike full upon the pupils, OBJ
servers will begin to see velvety
softness about your eyes which they
never saw BEFORE" says this wise
loOker-On.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

ASK Mrs. pnkham's AdylCe-A Woman Best Understands a NOman,s MS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-12

gether, and for a week the Filter toss
ed about absolutely unable to make
Roadway. The 1st of August had ar
rived and Monty himself was begin
ming to be nervous With the fatal
day not quite two months away things
began to look serious. Over 100000
would remain after he had settled b
expenses of the cruise. and he was
helplessly drifting in midocean. Even
if the necessary repairs could be made
promptly. it would take the Filter
fourteen days to sail from the Canaries
to New York. Figure as hard as he
could. he saw no way out of the unfor-
tunate situation. Two days more
elapsed and still no sign of a breeze.
He made sure that Sept. % would find
him still drifting and still in possession
of 100000 superfuous dollars.
at the end of ten days the yacht had
progressed but 200 miles. and Monty
was beginning to plan the rest Of his
existence on a capital of 100000. He
had given up all hope of the Sedgwick
legacy and was trying to be resigned
to his fate when a tramp steamer was
suddenly sighted. Brewster ordered
the man on watch to fly a flag of dis
tress. Then he reported to the captain
and told what he had done. With a
bound the captain rushed on deck and
tore the flag from the sailors hand.
THAT was my ORDER" said Monty,
nettled at the captains manner.
You want them to get a lire on us
and claim salvage, do your
what do you mean?"
eff they get a line on us in response
to that flag they will claim the entire