davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
MARRIED..

AT the Methodist church at Iona,
Mich, the grooms former home, Archie
o. Taubert of this city and Miss Luella
Smith of Alpena, Mich, were united in
marriage last Thursday afternoon, Rev
Jones tying the nuptal knot. Miss Thea
Zank acted rs maid of honor.
The ceremony over, reception was
held at the home of the groom's parents.
After the reception the couple left on n
bridal trip to the 500. On their return
they will take up their residence in this
city, where the groom is proprietor of
the billiard and pool parlors on Quay
street. Mr.. Taubert has been resident
of this city since 1900. He is a popular
young man. and his many friends will
tender hearty congratulations and we'll
wishes to him and his bride.
On Tuesday, June 18th, Miss Emma
Behnke of Mishicot and Fred Severs of
Brillion were united in marriage at
Mishicot, The couple will reside at
Brillion, where tie groom is in charge
of the school principalship.
Miss Helen Cizek and Anton Reindl
well-known young people of Kellners-
vile, were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at the Catholic church in that
village. In the afternoon and evening
wedding celebration was held at
Cherney's hall.
Among those from this city who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Cizek, Miss Emma Pilger, and
Mrs. Joseph Mlada and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Reindl will reside at
Kellnersville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-21
KUNz ADJUDGED INSANE.

Wenzel Kunz, who killed his mother
with flatiron last winter, and who has
been confined at the county jail since,
was adjudged insane Monday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
.T4COB B, UILMAN.'

New Haven Is deeply stirred by the death of Judge Ullman. It is sharp reminder of the vanity of human plan ming and striving. Young, healthy, tal- ented. educated, courteous, honorable and dlligent, he gave promise of long career filled with good work and right success. He had already achieved much. He was active and skillful in the management of important business matters, successful in the practice of his profession, working, careful and approved as a judge, useful as a member of New Haven's Board of Edu- cation, influential as a speaker, a power in public affairs, and a valuable helper in benevolent and fraternal work. Sud denly the life so full of well-directed effort, hope and aspiration is cut off, and there is darkness and mystery where there was light and clearness. We cannot learn to expect death, even though it may await us at any time and in any place. It is well for us and those who mourn us if, when it comes, we can leave a good name and a record of work faithfully done. Judge Ullman has left such name and such a record,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

strong Radical views and the marked favor with which he was regarded by
 M. Clemenceau. They had, in fact, been intimate friends for nearly fifteen years. When M. Pichon arrived in Par is as a youth of seventeen, fresh from the Lycee of Besancon with the inten- ton of preparing for the Ecole Nor male, he found himself already an ob- ject of curiosity in Radical Republican circles owing to the stir made over his refusal to accept a prize from the hands of the Due d'Aumale who was then at Besancon. This juvenile audacity made M Pichon popular in the students clubs of the Latin Quarter. He soon made the acquaintance of M. Clemen- ceau. and in 1880 became one of his chief assistants on the staff of the Justice, of which the editor was M. Camille Pelletan. Thenceforward, M. Pichon was the loyal lieutenant of M. Clemenceau, and when he entered the Chamber of Deputies in 1885 he took his seat on the extreme left of the Repub- lican party, near his leader, He was the bitter antagonist. of Boulanger and an ardent advocate of the separation of Church and State. Later he dis
 tinguished himself in the post of resi-
 dent general of Tunis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
EXPACTED.

"o you dirty boy!" exclaimed Tom my's mother. There's enough dirt un- der your finger nails to plant potatoes in"
 70! say, ma" exclaimed Tommy, let's try itl"-Exchange.
 Genius" said the sage, lis the infin- ite capacity for hard work :"
 And stupidity" obserted the young man who had put through a few good things, lis the inability to make others do the hard work for you. u."-Judge
 Crimson Rambler-Are you burning gasoline in dat automobile, mister?
 sparks-No, my friend; I'm trying al- eohol just for an experiment!
 Crimson Rambler - l thought SO. Would you mind me hangin' on be- hind fer a mile or so, jest fer de smell? Puck
 "so you are going to marry Count Fucash," said Miss Cayenne.
 Yes" answered the impressionable heiress. He says he would love me if I hadn't cent"
 Well, at his rate of spending money there may be a chance for him to prove it, t,"-Washington Star.
 You must remember that ours was a summer engagement"
 That means if you see anyone you like better you'll break It."
 "Y1s."
 "And if I see anyone I like better
 T shall probably sue you for breach of rromlse. Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Don't you find 1t rather a strenuous life to be a lady lion-tamer's husband?'
 Well, it does have bad effect or ones temper"
 Tn what way?"
 Whenever l leave her, no matter ir what humor, I don't know what min ute may return and find her in pet Baltimore American.
 Miss Flurty-Have ever given vol reason to suppose, MT. smallpyle, tha I cared for you otherwise than as friend? MT. Smallpye-You have not, Mis- Flurty. I ought to have had sens' enough to know that when you accept ed kisses and presents from me vol didn't mean anything by it,-Chicagt Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
WATER SUPPLY IN OLD DAYs.
Piped to Houses of Rich-others Got

Piped to Houses of Rtch-others Got 1t
 From Fountains,
 In the days before water systems were brought to perfection only the rich were able to have private pipes entering their houses or connecting them with the public fountains. Those in the middle class, says the Rosary Magazine, sent their slaves to the fountains to bear home on their shoul- ders huge jars of water to supply the daily needs, while the common people carried 1t for themselves.
 A long procession could be seen morning and evening winding its way to and from the fountains. Even to- day in some parts of Rome one sees young girls carrying an old water jar to the fountain or, in some village of the Abruzzi, others with two jars sus pended from a wooden yoke across their shoulders.
 The water for the Roman fountains came through the mighty aqueducts which stretched along the Campagna, of which ruins may today De seen standing grim and splendid against the blue Italinan sky.
 The Emperor Agrippa alone built 700 fountains decorating 400 of them with marble columns and 300 with statues, and each Roman Emperor seems to have endeavored to outdo his predeces- | sor.
 Italy is full of beautiful fountains. | One of the most remarkable is the Fon- | te Gala at Siena The carvings are in white marble, the subjects taken from the Bible The water, cool and pure from spring eighteen miles away is so limpid that the reflections within its depths are almost Elusive, so perfect are they.
 There is a quaint little tale connect | ed with this fountain. When the foun- tain was first built there was great re- joicing in siena, for it was the first large conduit to 7be brought into the city, and the people were wild with joy. So much jolity and gayety went on over the affair that they named it the Fonte Gala.
 Just at that time there was dug up near the city a wonderful statue of a pagan goddess and the people raised the statue, which wes ravishingly beautiful, to stand above the fountain That year men said the evil eye had fallen upon siena.
 Enemies lurked at. her gates and be- sieged her walls. Within there was strife. rapine and murder, until the streets fairly ran with blood, At last men murmered.
 Surely" they cried, i've have plac- ed a heather goddess above our foun- tain and therefore is Heaven sore dis pleased and misfortune has been sent upon us. Let us tear down this pagan thing and good will come of it"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
.DENATURED ALCOHOL.

It seems that there are many people all over this country who want to go into the business of making denatured alcohol as soon as the new law will let them. Among them are farmers who have been told that they can make de- natured alcohol out of corn cobs, corn husks, potatoes or oak chips, and they are anxious to start. Some information that is being sent out from the Internal Revenue bureau will chill their ardor. Under the present regulations it will be impossible for the Individual farmer, or even for an association of small farmers, to engage in the manufacture of denatured alcohol. It Is absolutely obligatory for the makers of the prod uct to own not alone detillery machinery, which is costly if the product Is to be made on large scale, but it is necessary, under the law, for the manufacturer of denatured alcohol to have one bonded warehouse upon the premises for the storage of natural spirits as they are first distilled and another bonded ware house adjoining the first for the denat- uring or poisoning of the tax free alco- hol. Every drop of spirits that comes from the manufacturers still must be measured, recorded, kept under lock and key, and guarded by armed em- ployes of Uncle Sam from the moment until it leaves the premises under the proper seal and label for some desig- | mated licensed dealer, who shall, in his turn, follow it's travels toward the con- sumer, The changing of natural spir- it's into denatured spirits is to be watched by the government just as jealously as the production of the orig inal alcohol or the manufacture of whiskey by the rectifers. It is the ted ious, though necessary process of guarding the governments interests against possible illegal distillation or mixing that is to make the process so costly that few beside distillers already equipped with much of the necessary paraphernalia are likely to start up new establishments for the production of the ill smelling, bad tasting stuff.
 Of course there will be enough of the denatured alcohol made And it will have to be pretty bad stuff if some of it isn't drank. Those who drink it will
 soon learn better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
GA warm Place."

I dess want q wah'n place, a place
 whah I kin res; Close beside de kitchen stove, some
 ways, 'ud suit me pes - Rut any place, dess so it's wahin, no
 match what its style, Dess so a DO downtrodden man Kin
 nod en sleep awhile. Tse not much ter run 'roun' en clatteh En which time is comin' on en I cain
 junney fah. ,.
 dat's all fo' which I hone. A place whah l kin toas' nah shins en
 folks will femme lone, I sho' loves wahm place, place ter widout nobody hustlin' me twell I cain git nah breff; , A nlsce ter sit en medertate on wah dis
 worl' am gwine, Va, take yo' choice O what yo' want-a
 nice wahm place fo' mine. I dess wants wahm place, wid winteh nlaee ter think erbout de good ol'
 summeh times dats gone, Sos I kin sit en watch de snow tap on
 de winder pane En neveh pay no 'tention mo dan CT
 dat snow was rain. I sho' like a wahm place, wondeh
 when 1 die If I won make some fusion whenst
 gifts up in de sky Fo' I dess apt ter ast dat good sain
 Fetch wid smile; ''Please sen me ter wahm place ter
 nod and sleep a Whilep
 w D. Nesbit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
THE NEW YoRK REpUBL1CANs.

The New York Republicans are still thinking. They see that within two years Roosevelt's plurality of 176,000 and Higgins plurality of SO,OO0 have been entirely obliterated, and they do not hesitate to admit that MT. Hughes was elected by Democratic votes. It is stated that it was with very great diff culty that President Roosevelt was pre- vented from entering the State during the campaign and making a number of speeches for the Republican State tick ct. This secret of the campaign has been very carefully guarded It is learned from those familiar with the facts that President Roosevelt at times became so apprehensive over the result that he determined to enter the State himself and from the platform urge the voters to stand by the Republican State ticket. It was only at the last moment that the President was induced to con- sent to Secretary Roots appearing for him and speaking for him.
 This is decidedly interesting if true. It is not very pleasant thought for Republicans that the President couldn't save the Republican tirket in his own State. But if the incident teaches Re- publicans to prepare well and rightly
 for the next struggle it will be valua- | b1e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
Respectfully Referred.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier: The Yale and Harvard football game is scheduled to take place here on Sat urday afternoon, November 24 The Associated Societies for Civic Better ment is to hold it's first meeting, to benefit mankind, on Sunday afternoon, November 25. Maybe in Woolsey Hall Which of these two great events do you think will be most interesting and beneficial to mankind? If unable to answer the question will you please refer it to the eminent sociologists who live within our gates?
 QUIDNUNC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Talking about inventions" said the business man, T have little machine in >my place that would make me a mill lionaire. if I could only keep it going all the time"
 What is it?"
 "A cash register"
 Seen yer" cried the smart aleck, when he caught them kissing at the college ball.
 NO. sir Freshman" retorted the woman.-Buffalo Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
FBANCE,s FOREIGN MINISTER.

M. Stephen Pichon, the new French minister of foreign affains, has had an interesting career, and has long been associated very closely with M. Glenn enceau. He was the French minister in Picking during the Boxer rising. It was his baptism of fire in the service of France. His appointment in 1894 as plenipotentiary by M. Casimir-P Pe- rier with a special mission to settle the dispute between France and the De- minican republic was the first public advancement of a diplomatist who had hitherto been known chiefly for his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Forthwith they removed the beauti- ful statuq and with much ceremony bore it outside the city gates. Then, desiring to place it where it would do with thrifty hated" buried the stat ue upon Florentine soil, hoping to transfer their own bad luck to their hereditary enemies.
 No one knows where the statue is now, but Fonte Gala stil stands, her water as cool and fresh as when the old slena first rejoiced at her building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents anu small advertisements, One Cent a "oiU' each insertion. Five Cents a Woro Ao' a full week.
 Display advertisements. per incn' 0h' insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent insef tien, 40 cents; one week, $3'SO' OA' mouth, $10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Six Swiss monks have turned chauf- feurs. Their duty is to alternate in taking care of an automobile purchased for the St. Bernard Hospice. The mo- tor car Is specially constructed with view to conveying heavy loads up steep nountainsides,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN IfN CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENA0 A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONIH0' ~ A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS 6f MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

The new electrical test of D. Negrea- no. French electrician, distinguishes between different mineral waters and detects limitations. It consists simply in measuring the electrical resistance, which proves to be very constant for the water of any spring at a given tenn perature, but varies greatly for differ" ent springs. Samples from the leading continental springs, for instance, gave resistance per cubic contimeter ranging from 2.75 to 1,2S0 ohms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
An Exclamation.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier
 In God we trust and pay cash to Mrs Eddy and Company" Take home a Fry on the box I am, sir, yours truly, FERNANDEZ II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

The excessive prevalence of malaria in Greece Is engaging the attention of English physicists. It Is said to be checking the development of rural life and is a very serious thing for the na- tion. Out of a population of 2,5OO,OO0 there were 25O,O0O cases of malaria an- nnally, and the deaths were about 1,76O. Last year the number of cases increas- ed to s6O,OOO, and the deaths to 5,916. Professor savas, of the University of Athens, and physician to King George, is initiating a movement to deal with the plague.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

The Egyptian pyramids will probably lose much of their magnificent and leg endary appearance in the near future The Egyptian government has given permission for the erection of homes and hotels In the vast plain stretching from Eskebich to the Nile and covered with the ancient sphinxes and struc- tures Already several societies have been formed to avail themselves of the picturesque view for the building of large hotels. All around the pyramids of Ghlseh there are to be erected real American skyscrapers from nine to ten stories in height.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

The most secluded missionary post In the world is probably the one on Heish- el Island, in the far northwest of Can ada, The nearest postoffice is 2,OOO miles distant, so that mail matter can be forwarded to the station only twice a year. The island, moreover, is rough and inhospitable; in winter the sun shines no longer than two months, and nowhere is there any vegetation. The Esquimaux, among whom the mis- sionaries carry on their work, are quite responsive to their influence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Teacher-What is it that bees make. Tommie?
 Tommie-Sore spots, ma -Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Thus says Modern Society: A clergy man was railing against divorces, "We ought to have the divorce law that was enforced in ancient Greece" he said. of that old Greek clause was tackled to every separation, am persuaded that divorces would fall off sixty to seventy per cent. This law was that, when a man got divorce he could not, under any circumstances, marry another woman younger than his ex-wife. An innocent law, brief law-not much to look at-but how many divorce suits would be nipped in the bud if all hus- bands knew that after the separation they could not marry younger women than the wives they had cast off?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

The small gunboats Alverado and Sandoval, which were captured in Cuban waters during the Spanish American war, and which have been in use at the Naval academy, will be put in condition for service by the naval militia. They are both in the navy yard at Norfolk, wherethey will under go necessary repairs. The navy de- pertinent has decided to assign one of these vessels, probably the Alverado, to the State of Louisiana, and the State militiamen will be expected to take her from Norfolk to New Orleans. It is not settled to which state the remaining gunboat will be transferred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
WO0OMAN PICNIC THE HENSLEY CAMP ENJOYS h BIG OUTING FRIDAY AT
 FARRELL Baseball Game Between Farrel and Woodson Furnishes Ample Enter tainment-Music and Dancing

Farrell dad q gala day last Friday, when the local camp of Woodmen of the World at Hensley held big pie nic. to which scores of friends were invited. Dinner was served on the grounds, and at night music and danc- ing afforded pleasure to the large number of attendants.
 But the drawing card of the occas- fen We're two hotly contested games of baseball between Farrell and Wood- son teams the score resulting in C to 5 in favor of Farrell in the morn ing and to 0 'in favor of the same tcan, in the afternoon.
 The features of the game were the fit dino of Will Steel and the batting os P. Owen. The latter crowned him. self with glory. and made showing which marks him as one of the com ing stars of the Arkansas diamond. Owen is a brother of Will Owen of 'his city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
SIGNING PLAYERS
Manager Nixon Getting Busy with Organ ization Plans for His New Baseball Team, Ten Men Have Been Secured from Abroad ...PIayers are Strangers.

A Graphic reporter interviewed Havis Nixon Saturday night and he spoke enthusiast ieally of the local baseball cam. He has q number of players who will repor! for duty on Wednes- clay, June 18th, among whom are S $ Terry of Dewitt, Jack McAdams of Little Rock w. E. Ninson of Spring dale Frank Manusch of Alabama George Bearden of Benton, w r. Le9ischen of Argenta. Neal Carroll of Hot Springs, Tom AustelIe of Nynne W. A Tidwell of Waldo. C. Dtstal of Indiana
 Most of these players are unknown tU Pine Ruff tans, but the dope on some of these players mentioned above shows them to be good enough tc play ill any company One of these. whom Pine Bluff rooters know Of .s Rearden, the fast ShortSt0p of the Benton team. and MT Nixon would be fortunate indeed to secure bis Ser- vices. He has his eye on several oth-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
X. AA1Y Ak l1UM

CT players, whom he hopes to haze with the Pine Bluff aggregation of pel. manent chasers. Several other play CTS will report here for duty Whef the practice games begin next Thnrs day, and then the weeding process will begin
 The new uniforms are expected t arrive Wednesday, and wilt be used in the first game, which will be played with crack Little Rock team at For est park next Thursday. After the six ante~SeasOu games which are scheduled to be played at Forest park. the complete team will have bnGn picked out and they will take the first train for TeXarkana, where they will open the season OH the tWaut ytirst instant. lt cannot be told yet how many local players, if any, will be signed. as d great may are undecided whether or not they will play and Mr Nixon wants tO See them all in the field before he picks ou; any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
REBEkAHS COMING.
First Annual Meeting of District No.
 To Be Held Here.

The first annual meeting of district No 1, Daughters of Rebetahs, l. 0. 0. r., will take place in Pine Bluff, June %
 Superior Rebekah lodge Mo- S3 of Pine Bluff will give d basquet in non oi of the visiting lodges.
 The officers elected for the term are as follows:
 ProSid nj, Mrs. Hattie Copelin Hot Springs.
 Vice president. Mrs. Gertrude Shan- dy, Pine Bluff.
 Secretary, Mrs. Fannie Addison, Searcy.
 Lodges from all over the state will be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
A c0mM0TI0N
Caused by Runaway Horse on Second
 Avenue Saturday.

Saturday afternoon little before clock a horse belonging to Joe West, a man who lives out of town, was fl ightened by some unknown thing and ran away with a buggy down Sec ond avenue. When it got in front or the, Racket it ran into a vehicle be- longing to c. A. Fuller. a contractor and mason, damaging it considerably. Before the runaway horse could be stepped it turned the corner at Sec cnd and Main. and going southWard ran into a pest in front of Jones brothers saloon. It caused quite lit tie disturbance and a large amount of damage was done before it was stop ped.