davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Unique Five Room Cottage
Designed by
Chas S. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis Minn

painted light brownsh drab color with
the cornices. columns and castings
painted very light cream color and the
roof shingles a rich red brown. all sashes
white and chimneys topped out with
light cream colored brick.
The interior living room and dining
room Is finished In dark flemish oab
and the bed rooms in white ename
with the floors OF red birch stained
mahogany. There is good attic space
that can be utilized for storage. The
front room Is designed for n bedroom
but can be used for reception room
or library. The shape OF the house
makes IL suitable for city lot, but
this style OF house looks specially wei
with ample grounds about II. set vel
back among the trees The design calls
for a good basement with laundry
heating room and vegetable cellar. bui
where this house is used In southern
warm climate. the foundation shall be
constructed with piers and open lattice
work between, allowing free circulation
OF air,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

soft antique tapestry effect or a dull I'm.
ished paper Ia tones which will throw
out the beauty Of the mahogany colorinSr
should be selected.
Some Of the new papers show the Japa
nese influence. and especially In a dining
room or sitting room, very artistic ef
fects have been gained by the use OF
light japanese paper with dark wooe
trim.
II the room is finished in dull Circas
sian walnut, the silk finish lustre papers
in graceful French patterns are correct
and have a very pleasing effect. In bed
rooms. the cretonne patterns in wall pa
per are very attractive. and the papers
which come for children's bedrooms are
also delightful. A great many Of these
have picture friezes, with a plain ont
tone fabric covered side wall.
BEATRICE CAREY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

A ''house on one noor." Just the thing
for small family, and in many ways
ideal. A one story house looks best
when set up well from the ground. with
high foundation and the story good
height, not less than nine feet and bet
ter II ten. The exterior treatment may
be quite plain II the cornice has a good
wide projection. the members forming
the cornice being neat and refined. not
course and clumsy.
Our illustration shows such a cottage.
the size being - feet width by 90 feet
depth and is costing 20 build $4,000.
This house has good cement block
foundation carried up n. Q in. above
grade and the piers supporting the
piazza columns carried up 2 feet higher.
The columns. capitals and cornice de-
signed In the Ionic order OF hrchitec-
ture give clean classic beauty to the
exterior that will always look we'll The
roof is sufficiently high pitched TO be in
keeping with the general style. II
brown stone In used above the grade
line or brown cement blocks. the body
of the house would look very pretty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

Of the pale blue also, but very French
touch was added by the use of pinkish
lavender silk muslin about the edge of
the kmono sleeves, down each side OF
the front and as n tiny frill on the edge
OF the lace under sleeve ruffles. The
chemlsette was OF sheer silk batiste. en-
broidered linen, and alencon lace. The
hat worn was In mushroom shape OF
black satin, severely plain, trimmed with
an exquisite wreath of fowers-pink.
camellias, pale blue velvet hydrangeas and
white locust blossoms with dark green
velvet foliage.
The other costume pictured was very
much simpler in style. and could he very
inexpensively copied. The model was In
white broadcloth. the skirt cut long In
circular styie. and absolutely without
trimming The bodice was very effective,
but very simple In style also. The trim
ming consisted OF chiffon satin scarfs.
laced through rings embroidered I'm the
cloth and finished on the ends with tas-
sells and passementerie drops. white
satin striped with black corded silk was
used for bias folds outlining the pointed
yoke and the edge OF the open sleeves.
The yoke and underseeves were Of trans
parent embroidered batlste and inset lace.
This little frock would also look well made
up I'm less expensive material for Informal
at home wear either white serge. cash
mere or lansdowne being used, the scarfs
being OF soft finish tafeta, and the bias
folds being OF black and white striped
taffeta.
As 10 the colorngs Of the season the
novelties are the new peacock, the smoke
srays be asv blues, vslcs are decidedly
lavender I'm tone. nnd the green shades
In the fade and other blush green tones.
Tho cloths for reception gowns and for
street wear often show n clever comhina
tion Of color. in indistluct shadow stripes
and checks both in light and dark
shades. For Instance. one very smart
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Gowns for Afternoon and Evening Wear.

The fashions this season nre certainly
charming. and any woman who has the
least taste and skill In planning and
selecting her costumes, should be most
becomingly and effectively gowned. with
so many delightful designs, and mate
rails to select from.
Last week, / discussed the new models
for street wear and the correct styles
for the tailored street suit, so will now
take up the subject of more elaborate
frocks for indoor, theatre and evening
wear.
Most OF the costumes designed for such
occasions are made with long trailing
skirts, which at the hips smoothly In
circular or gored effect and sweep In a
wide curve about the bottom. The deep
applied hem Is seen on great many
Of the skirt models. and Is either Of the
same material. as In broadcloth or vel
vet frocks, or OF some contrasting fabric,
as Is usually the case with the sheer,
light weight materials. For instance al
most all the models seen In chiffon cloth,
moussellne, voile ct cetera are finished
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Investing Your Savings.
Lures for the Unwary.

Much has been written In this depart
ment about the opportunities for tho
small investor-and the ways and means
TO turn small savings into the channels of
conservative investment. The purpose of
this areicle is n sort OF counterbalance to
show why the small investor loses In a
large proportion of enterprises that beset
his attention. 1t is certainly true that,
because the average man of small saw
ings has too little experience and too
much faith, that I'm the vast majority OF
cases, his moderate sum OF money cannot
be safely invested to bring more than n
reasonable interest return. What is rea-
sonabe interest? One. two OF, at the ut
most. three per cent. more than his saw
ing bank pays. Anything further than
that is nothing short of tempting fate.
The small investor should not overlook
the advantages that the capitalist enjoys
! In comparison with himself The capital
list bears the same relationship TO the
small investor, as a great department
store bears 10 an alley shop In purchasing
power. The first buys where IL can pur-
chase cheaply, regardless OF whether the
seller is making a profit or not. The
small shop or small investor is In a posi-
tlon where others are desirous OF selling
to them---at the sellers own price
Then where should the man with small
savings look for investments? In some
successful business I'm "our" town. To
illustrate this splendid standpoint, let n
well known tale he narrated.
banker at the head OF n great insti-
tution--in fact an old d-fnshioned million
aire-recently halted a merchant in his
town.
II have some personal funds that I
wish 10 invest" said the great banker,
'and I'd like 10 put them In your bust
ness"
The merchant had n business that was
very successful, but OF not great magni-
tude or Importance, and was obviously
surprised that the great hnancier had
even heard OF him.
Excuse my query" he said, 'but in
view OF the fact that you are In intimate
touch with all the great business princes
Of the city and the inner workings OF
finance, why should you come 10 poor lit
tie meT'
my reason is sound" said the banker
81 want 10 invest with you first, because
your business is successful. and secondly
because II is YOUR business. IL is usu-
ally pretty safe 10 invest with an honest
man In business that Is HIS OWN. For
instance, II John Wnnamaker should ask
banana plantation venture, | would GER
tainly refuse. IL on the other hand, he
said Put your money into Ny business,
he would probably get every cent I had"
Because men have made a great success
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

The hats shown in the group sketched
are all good models OF different styles.
The stif felt mushroom shape is apt TO
become a little too. much In evidence to
last the season, although all of the best
milliners are still making up hats on the
strictly mushroom order. The most ex-
elusive houses are, however. showing
various notifications OF the mushroom.
although the down curved bnck brim Is
a distinct feature OF almost every model
shown. great many OF these hats roll
up In front, however. and some of the
new models are rolled up Mt the right
side, as is shown In the hat In the center
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

ostrich feathers and an aigrette 10 match.
The third hat pictured was more simple
In trimming, and was OF "onion" color
felt-"onlon" being a bright brownish
tan shade, trimmed with frills OF soft
black satin ribbon and single large rose
OF a deep brownish pink with foliage and
an aigrette.
As will he seen by the hats sketched
most OF the new models are large, but
later In the season the smaller shapes
will be worn and small fur toques and
turbans will be very smart, worn with a
fur coat or set 10 match.
DOROTHY DALE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Merely Expert Opinion.

a woman's won't.
ness OF the eye.
In the loom or nie'
Dodging duty IL perhaps the most "ean'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11

street suit recently seen had the effect
OF dark blush smoke gray at a distance,
but on close view was shown 10 be n very
narrow blue and brown stripe, woven
with cross thread of gray-the effect
being very soft and rich looking and with
out the codness OF the usual gray shade.
Another smart striped broadcloth was OF
lighter shade OF gray with an inds.
tinct stripe Of mauve and of light dull
green.
DOROTHY DALE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
I'D to Date Knowledge.

or late only six deaths occur In each
one hundred amputations-a tribute to
antiseptics in surgery.
Four-ffths OF babies are ambidextrous
They develope into right or left handed
persons by force OF example.
over the telegraph wires the speed In
transmitting a message is at the rate Of
1900 miles a second. When the mes
sage is csbled under the sea the rate
of speed is only 6.020 ajles a second.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
Charles Kuluik, a former ManitowoC

Charles Kulnik, a former Manitowot
resident, and son-in-law of Johr
Schriehart, president Of the Schriehart
Brewing company, won the first prize
at the skat tournament in Chicago Sun
day. The prize is one thousand dollar
gold bond. Mr.. Kulnik now resides at
| Berlin.
s., 5000 will buy as good 100 acres
as there is in the State. All necessary
buildings; we'll, wind mill and tank No
foul stuff, stone or miry land
A. R. KIBBE.
40 New Richmond, Wis
The contract for building the new
school house for the st. Mary's polish
Catholic congregation of this city has
been awarded to Albert Tomchek The
contract price is $4,000, and work on
the building is to be started at once.
President Plantz of Lawrence Univer-
sity has accepted the invitation extend
ed some days since to address the gradu-
ates of the Manitowoc County Training
School at the Opera house here on June
81.
The firm of Sommers and Jorsch which
has for some years past conducted meat
market on Park street has been dissolv-
ed, George Jorsch retiring from the
business The market will be conduct
ed hereafter by Edward Sommers.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Teitgen, Dr. and
Mrs. F. S. Luhmann, DR. and Mrs.
Thurtell, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schrei-
hart and Louis Kunz attended the Ma.
tional Scat Tournament at Chicago on
Saturday and Sunday.
1t is reported that an attempt may be
made to remove Anton Mueller, secre.
tary Of the police and fire commission,
for alleged activity in searching ont
evidence detrimental to police Chief
Drews, previous to the hearing by the
commission, on the charges filed against
the chief.
Gene Smalley, former Manitowoc
resident, now located at Kansas city.
has recently been made president of the
Williamsville, Greenville and st. Louis
Railway company, a corporation formed
to build a line of road through the I'M
developed part of Missouri Mr.. Small.
ley is also president of land and lum-
Der company, connected in interest with
the railway company, which owns one
hundred thousand acres of land in the
territory through which the road will be
built.
Little Elmer Groll. the south side boy
who would sooner work than attend
school and who because of his tendency
came into the custody OF the county
court, was given into the care of Olaf
Lundberg, chairman of the town of Ea
ton, by Judge Chloupek on Saturday
There We're twenty other applicants
for the boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstrac' of Manitowoc county
All orders given prompt attention.
Office opposite new Court House.
Matt Radey to Joseph Radey 1 a sec
Mantowoc Rapids, $4,000,
Edward NJ. Platt to Thorsten Gilbert
lot in subd of lot 4 of sub w WI SWi
sec II Manitowoc.
Engeborg n. Swenson to John Dawn
40 Il sec ] Eaton, 1880.
Wenzel Oswald, Jr., to George Oswald
60 secs % and % Franklin.
Theresa Goeters to Charles Helfert iC
sec : Manitowoc, 800 90 c d..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

G. E. Brady was in Green Bay Friday
on legal business.
Mrs. Emil Schroeder has gone to
Chicago for visit.
Silas Giles was at Racine on business
on Friday of last week.
T. w. Gray transacted business at
Milwaukee on Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Heideman, ST., left Friday
for visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pratt left Friday
for visit in Milwaukee.
John Callahan of Neenah was in the
city few days last week.
Mrs. H. Richards returned last week
from a trip to California.
Mrs. Peter Rank and children are
visiting relatives in Brillion.
Mr. JOS Havlinek of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Mr.. B. A. Dempsey is opening set of
books for the Cartwright Mattson Co.
The "Orion" is at the G. Reiss Coal
comps ,y's dock with load of soft coal.
L. Albert Karel of Kewaunee made a
trip to the city on business last Friday.
Mr. Louis Boehm of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Mr.. M. J. Kavanaugh of Maple Grove
was caller at the PILOT Office Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Handl, resident of Plym-
outh is in the city for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs Anna Thiele returned to Chicago
Friday after visiting with relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs Cisler are visiting with
their daughter Mrs. Gene Mason at
Neenah.
Mr.. Fred Herman of Manitowoc
Rapids was caller at the PILOT office
Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13

John L. Edwards to George Muhloch
8 a sec 81 Meme, $1,000.
Ferd. Matzneck to Henry w. Dueckel
part sec % Rockland, 1925.
Henry Noldmann to Emma De Groot
so sec 81 Liberty, 81.
Hedge Ellingboe to Charles Rehbeir
part sec Is Gibson, $40.
Emil Uek to Adolph Bilitzke part sec
81 Manitowoc $1,000.
William Kurowski to Anton Weier
lots IA and 10 blk 3l1 Manitowoc, $1,000.
Henry Helt to Anton Weier lot . blk
10 of frct'l sec 6 Two Rivers. Sl25.
Bertha l.. Boortz to Reedsville State
Bank w % fit lot - blk % Reedsville.
$3.50.
Nicholas H. Terens to Peter BREEDER
lots and 5 blk Mishicot, /.
Ernst Basken to Louis GueX % sec
30 Gibson, 81.
Louis Guex to Ernst Basken 80 sec
80 Gibson, $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13

DR.. J. f. Meany is attending the state
Foresters convention which is in session
at Menasha.
Aaron Torrison's many friends will
be pleased to know that he is improving
quite rapidly.
Friday, June 14th is flag day. The
day will be observed generally through
out the country.
The F. g. Smith Piano company has
decided to discontinue its show and sales
rooms in this city.
Mrs. James Dollard of Menasha re.
turned home Saturday after short visit
with relatives in the city.
Thomas Robinson who had the con-
tract for the stone work on the court
house was in the city last week.
Mrs. John Meany, with her two chill
dren, spent few days visiting Or.
Meanys brother at Reedsville this week.
Mr.. Frank Muench of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT office Saturday.
For SALE-Two medium weight
horses. Inquire at this Office. If
Fred Zentner, Jr., was business
visitor at Milwaukee last week in the in
terest of the Cartwright Mattson Glove
Co.
Walter Spindler who has been attend.
ing school at Fairhault, Mimi, returned
to the city last week TO spend his vaca-
ton here.
A. l.. Nash and Charles SchuetZe spent
several days this week at Milwaukee il
attendance at the sessions of the masonic
grand lodge.
Mrs. John Robinson of Missoula, Mon
tana, returned home last Friday, after a
visit with relatives in this city and at
Cooperstown.
Messrs. Peter Id William Reiss Of
Sheboygan, We're here on business in
connection with Improvements they in
tend to make around their coal docks
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13

Harry Holbrook who has charge of the
arrangements for the Chautauqua here
this summer was in the city on Friday
and Saturday.
A. L. Kaems one of the State Factory
Inspectors was in the city on Saturday
visiting the various institutions which
employ minors.
Governor Davidson, on Friday signed
the district option bill limiting the num-
Der of saloons to one for every two hun
dred fifty people.
j. F. Meyer, proprietor of a meat
market on Washington street, has decid-
ed to open grocery store in connection
with the market.
Fred Oestrich, a former resident of
the city who has made his home in San
Francisco for some years past is visiting
with relatives here
A party of Oneida Indians from the
reservation near Green Bay, passed
thC Slty VI luCll way
to the Carlisle Indian school.
Circuit court adjourned at noon on
Saturday, to meet at 2 p. m. Oh Monday.
The Lipsky case was not completed and
was resumed on Monday afternoon.
County Clerk Vraney was in attend
ance at the meeting of the association Of
county clerks Of Wisconsin, held at Mil
waukee the first days Of this week.
l.. j. Nash is at Appleton this week
attending the annual meeting of the
trustees of Lawrence university and also
the graduation exercises of the college.
George Reuther and Richard King
holz are representing the Manitowoc
Aerie of Eagles rs its official delegates
at the state convention at Oshkosh this
week.
j. A. Fullmer returned last week from
an extended trip through the north
west Mr.. Fnllmer visited Spokane,
Seattle and Vancouver b. c., while,
absent
The West Side High School has been
placed Oh the accredited list of the state
university, according to advices received
by Prin. T. W. Davies from the Madison
institution.
The Juniors of the West Side high
school entertained the seniors at a ban
quet on Friday evening. A reception
preceded the spread. The affair was
held at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herzog and
County Judge Chloupek, axe among the
Manitowoc people attending the state
convention Of the Order of Eagles at
Oshkosh this week
G. II. Tegeu president Of the commit
tee having in charge the arrangements
for the Krieger Nerein gathering, has re-
quested the merchants on Washington
and Eighth streets to decorate their
places of business in honor of the visitors
on June is, II and Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13

DR.. w. E. Wegge of Milwaukee, al
expert on nervous diseases. was in tn
city last Friday, having been called her
as witness in the case of Lipsky agans
Reiss, which was on trial in the circui
court.
Martin Johnson, knight of the road
drifted into the city on Friday evening
and was picked up by the police in an
intoxicated condition shortly afterward
He was given two days in the county
bastile by Judge Schmidt after a hear
ing on Saturday morning. After being
put in cell and before the door was
closed he attempted to get out and sue
ceeded in getting two of his fingers
mashed between the door and the casing
of the cell, thus procuring double
punishment as a result of his offense.
The leading man of the lrma Opera
70. which played here last week was
married to one of the members of the
chorus during the stay of the company
in the city 1t is presumed that had the
other married members of the chorus
been present they would have joined in
the hymn Mistaken Souls that Dream
of Heaven" rs appropriate music for the
occasion.
The pupils of the North Side high
school presented the class play which
was entitled Snow ball to q fair sized
audience at the Opera house on Friday
evening. Music was furnished by the
Boys and Girls Glee Club of the school
The production Melted more than one
hundred dollars which will be used tC
help defray the expenses of a trip which
the class will make to the Dells during
the summer.
Manitowoc has splendid material out
of which to form most exciting drama
at the present time, if only some of her
literary leaders would undertake the
production of it. The title might be
Who Poisoned the Pup, and the words,
character studies and scenery could all
be copied from real life without very
much exertion Only the music would
be lacking and-well there wouldn't be
much music needed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13

John Steeber to Frank Soukup sec
81 Gibson, 5000
John Schultz to Christian Scha!tz 10
a sec % Manitowoc Rapids, SlO0 etc
Louis Matter to William Hermann lot
: and e. lot s blk in Launs End Add
to village of Kiel, $l.0O etc.
Sacred Heart Congregation to J. w.
Murphy lot II blk in Highland Home"
Manitowoc, Sl.00 etc.
Man. Real Estate Co to Francis X.
Murphy lot 4 blk in Man Real Estate
Co. s sub No , Manitowoc, 81 90 etc
Anna Wrieth to Jonas Gagnon part of
Govt lot 6 sec Two Rivers, $1,000,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
A Fortunate Texan,

Mr.. +. w. Goodloe, of 107 st. Louis
St, Dallas, Tex, says In the past
year have become acquainted with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, and no laxative
| ever before tried so etfectually dis
poses of malaria and biliousness. " They
don't grind nor grippe. pc at Henry
Hinrichs drug store.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-19
AOkE SMITH FORCED
LEGISLATURE TO ACT

dered and the provision was saved by a
vote OF 22 to q. Then the storm broke
and senator's began to denounce the gov
ernor for lobbying. Attacking Governor
Smith, Senator Hayes said:
II have seen members who are against
thie increase buttonholed and toe-trodden
around this building all night"
1T is a disgrace to the state. Senator
Flint said. ''1f railroads had done what
has been done on this floor within the
last few minutes a cry would have gone
up which would have been undytng. Tnis
vote shows that senators who 10 minutes
ago voted against the increase have been
changed / would resign my seat In the
senate before I would be whipped into
line by the lash of the governor"
Governor Smith obtained the passage or
only two OF his reform measures. the dis
franchisement bill and the bill strength
ening the railroad commission. The pro-
hibition BILL which was passed. was not
one OF the governors measures. The gov
srnor failed TO obtain bills against lob.
byists and free passes. Antt-lobbying and
anti-pass bills passed both houses, but
failed because the house and senate could
not agree. The governor also failed TO
get through his bill putting an income tax
of per cent on the gross receipts OF rail-
roads and other public service corpora
tons.