davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

TiEhtfittluR cniAway sur ~
hfown serge having plated
skirt Special ... A1f.oO
Suit % black herginRhone serge
with doabie breasted z7iuch
coat and plated skirt with
folds Special ..+,.. sIl.O0
Suit Of Copenhagen blue broad
cloth In military style. slth
black military braid trimming
ami military skirt Special
.e.*.t ........ ....+ Sff.OO
Suit Of green cravcnetts cloth
with double breasted coat and
plated skirt Special $1,000
Suit Of red and black plaid. made
IN Prince Chap style. with
plated skirt Special sIf.Oo
Suit Of novelty striped sultinE
having threc-auarter tixhtn t
ting euiaway coal aud plated
skirt Special .. @22 oO
Suit ~ serge IN London snaoke
color. made In military style
and having Korcd skirt with
fold. Special .....' s22 90
Suit o. brown broadcioth having
coat IN military style. and
hFaid.trimmcd plated skirt
1tfeeiAt ststtts+ f.sa. w1x 90
suit Of apricot broadcloth Ia mil
hary atylA. with plated skirt
special s-..t.t. at.. e1N. 90
suit or navy blue serge hayins
zt'ineh coat, sclfstrapped aud
plated skirt Special s22 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Suit ~ purple bfundriofh having
three quarter SCENT fltiins coat
dughlo-treaated and trimmed
with military braid Tho skirt
" a fuliplaited model spe.
csal ...t.. ..t.t++.. $500
Suit - Imperial blue hruadclosh
having acmi.flttinn coat and
plated skirt with folds spe.
esal .tsss+ .+*..... s3i.0O
suii of black hruadcioth having
three quarter semi hitting cuia.
way coat and plated skirt.
braid trimmed. Special sac 90
Suit Of fine pearl gray broad.
cloth. with fulilength. tlgh,.
fiitlng coat and gofed skirt.
Special .... .+t.+s..s $500
Suit of canary broadcloth with
Eion Jacket. lace and braid
trimmed. and plated SHIRT
special ..ts.. ...... $500
BLACK Suit In japanese mandar.
In style. With fitted skirt nice
~ trimmed Special $500
Suit 81 corduroy velvet having
ughtfitting eutaWay coat aud
plated skirt Special $500
Red broadcioth Suit The Redln.
cote braid trimmed and having
elegant rhinestone buttoua
Tho skirt IL a plated modal
Special 600. ed. ...... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
Some of the Hundreds of SUITS at Special Prices

Suit ~ striped auitibg having
three quarter ueht hitting e0mf
and gored SKIRT with fold spc
cl@l tsttss s+tsst.r ~2fs.O0
Suit of red aersc wiih g7lneh
uEhtflitlng coat braid trim
med. velvet vcHtee and plated
skirt Special .... s22. 90
Suit 81 green bruadcioth Nth 50
Inch huttoncd through coat
and plated skirt Special
.s+t+. .#s++t e.t.t. s2~. 90
SUIT ~ red English serge having
blouse coat Nth peplum. aud
braid trimmed Special ......
st+. .s+s.+.. ..s....- e2S. 90
Prince Chap Suit IN hcllotrope
and black stripe. trimmed with
silt buttons Tho skirt Il an
extra uliplalied model with
fold Special ...... s2S. 90
Suit ~ finc navy blue broad
cloth. having semi fitting coat
and plated skirt Special -.
t-t.++t- -t.tt.ttt... eks. 90
Suit of light blue broadciath In
FLUFFY Huffiss style. having
short tight nitlnE coat and
plated skirt with black velvet
folds Special .., saf.OO
Suit % darA brown having ahart
military rnaf riahornfefF
trimmed with braid. aud rotsd
skift. braid trimmed ape
oial ...s.. .tttts+.s. $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
DIED

Henry Garlic n resident of this city,
aged % years, died Friday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. IL Tracy, on Quay
street. His death resulted from pneu-
monia. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon.
On last Monday morning, Aug 26,
Matte Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald of Meeme, passed into
the Great Beyond after an illness of
several weeks, aged twenty years. While
teaching school in Centerville last win.
ter he was taken i'll with pneumonia
from which he never fully recovered.
Early in the spring he resigned his pos.
tion in the hope that a rest from work
would restore his lost health, but he
failed to recuperate, and despite all ef-
forts he gradually lost ground and on
Monday succumbed TO the grim reaper
Death. Mr.. Fitzgerald was bright,
studious, energetic and ambitious young
self an honorable and successful career
The sorrow of the untimely ending of
that career so well begun is shared by
the entire community that knew him.
He was a graduate from the training
school, class of 1904, and Taught the same
school in Centerville for three consecu-
tive terms. He was known as Il young
man of good habits, studious disposition,
and as an interested worker in the school
room.
He is survived by his parents, one sis.
ter, Mary, and two brothers, Simon and
Joseph. The funeral took place Wed
nesday from St. Isadore's church in
Meeme, Rev j. NJ. Phelan performing
the last sad rites Peace to his soul.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The county fair opens next week on
Wednesday. If hard work on the part
of the officers of the fair association is to
count for anything the fair this year
will be the best ever held in Manitowoc
county. 1t is the aim of the manage.
ment to have this years fair record
breaker, and assurances have been re-
ceived that more entries will be made
in all the departments than ever before.
The racing program indicates that visit
ors to the fair will not lack f II enter
tainment in this line, Those who like
to see good horses and good racing should
attend the fair High.clas amusement
attractions have been secured and will
be free to everybody. Friday, Sept. 6
will be "Children's Day, when all chill.
dren will be admitted to the grounds
free of charge, and it is expected that
the attendance on this day from all parts
of the county will exceed all former rec
ords. Come to the fair and bring the
boys and girls, and see the display of
the agricultural and manufactured prod
ucts of the county, and the many
varied free attractions Don't forget
the dates, September f. ), 6, 7. The
men at the helm are doing everything
possible to make this years fair the most
successful ever held in the county and
they deserve the support and co-opera.
tion of every citizen of the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
READY FOR THE CROWDS.

The State fair grounds at Milwaukee
never looked more beautiful or the build
:ngs more imposing than at the present
time. Wisconsin people will be amazed
at the Improvements that have been
made. The mammoth new cattle barn
capable of holding 500 head of cattle il
nearing completion. Its immence size is
beyond description. Cattle farmers will
be enthusiastic over tie Accommodations
it will provide for the cattle exhibit
which will be unusually large and fine
The educational building Is n beautiful
structure and will be particularly attrac-
tive. The state fish commission will
have its exhibit in this building. The
new sheep judging pavilion will also be
very popular with sheep exhibitors.
The dining hall facilities have been ma
terially increased all of the old build
ings have been repainted and the grand
stand enlarged Altogether the Wiscon-
sin State Fair is better equipped than
any other fair to receive and display a
monstrous exhibit in all departments.
The fair opens Monday Sept. 9th and
closes Friday Sept 18th
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

Prof. j. F. Sims. preside mt of the Stevens
Point Normal School, Prof A. B. Stout
of Baraboo, and Prof. &. NJ Morrissey
of Chiffon. The first and last named
are former Manitowoc boys, of whom
Manitowoc Co. can feel justly proud,
as they occupy high rungs of the educa'
tional ladder of the state. Although
Prof. Stout comes from outside the bounds
of our county, we can be just as pleased
and satisfied for his presence with US,
he being great lover of nature one of
natures uoblemen, as it were and we
can truthfully say his work had the
ring of clearness and enthusiasm. He
had charge of the chemistry, physics,
agriculture and natue work Last of
all but not least, Supt. Larson was al
ways on hand and ready with his time.
ly suggestions and candid opinions.
State Supt, G. p. Cary of Madison
dropped in as visitor one day and in
the talk he gave to the teachers express.
ed his delight with the way matters
were progressing in the institute, laying
special stress upon the abilityof the con
ductors and the way in which the teach
ers of Manitowoc Co. responded to the
instructors, and further mentioning the
fact that our county had goodly share
of male teachers, and that most of the
older teachers were present, this being
a characteristic that was true of but
few counties of the state. He said, lit
was of great importance as it gave to the
children of the county an opportunity
to have impressed upon their growing
be gained by their being under the guild
ance of the masculine personality, both
masculine and feminine minds being
necessary to bring forth the greatest
degree of development. The closing
hours of the institute We're spent by
having special meeting of the Mani
towoc Co. Teachers Association, the
purpose of which was the reading and
adoption of all the clauses but one of the
new constitution of the association this
clause being left for consideration and
discussion at the annual fall meeting of
the association. Both conductors and
teachers then betook themselves to their
respective homes tired, but we'll salts
fled, with the work that hal been accom-.
plished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
Endorsed BY The County.

The most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and the best friend of my fami-
ly," writes VIM NJ Dietz, editor and
publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gilberts.
vile, N. Y, 'is Dr. Kings New Discov.
cry. 1t has proved to be an infalible
cure for coughs and colds making short
work of the worst Of them. We always
keep bottle in the house. | believe it
to be the most valuable prescription
known for Lung and throat diseases
Guaranteed to never disappoint the tax
er, by Henry Henrichs' Drug store, Price
Soc and Sl.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
TEACHERS PICNIC.

Manitowoc Co teachers in attendance
at the institute enjoyed picnic at
Woods park last Thursday.
The young men entertained the ladies
with close game of baseball, the score
being IA to Is at the end of the fifth
inning in favor of the Denedicts, when
the game was called off so that all might
partake of the goodies that had been
prepared in the meantime. Chr. Schade,
Il former pedagogue, called the strikes
and balls for the players and gave
general satisfaction in his capacity as
umpire. Many were the grand stand
plays that We're witnessed on that
memorable day and many pedagogue
thought of the days long gone by, when
he sent home run ball over the distant
fence or through the window of some
adjacent building. And now you
"Cupids' although you lost the game,
time is still with you and if you can do
no better, you can certainly expect to
duplicate the victory Of Thursday, when
you play on the so styled side of your
opponents, if not sooner. 1t was a tired
but happy gathering that wended its
homeward way that evening, the unani-
nous opinion being that pleasant time,
prolific of much happiness had been
numbered with similar events of the
past. And now in conclusion, the teach,
ers of ManitOwoc Co. wish to thank Mr..
Wood and the baseball management for
their kindness in allowing us the use of
the park and the baseball grounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
FATAL ACCIDENT AT TWO RIVERS.

Last Friday afternoon Michael Wond-
rash, yonng man about 10 years of age,
met with an accident which soon result
ed in his death He was riding a bicycle
with some mason tools in his hands,
and, being an expert rider, lie was not
using the handle bars for guiding or
stearing the machine. He was riding
westward on Walnut street and was
turning to go south on Washington
street Just as an interurban car was on
its way north. He evidently was look
ing at some one in the park rs he made
the turn and consequently did not see
the approaching car, as he ran directly
into it with great force. The motor man
stopped his car almost instantly, so as
not TO run over hin. He was picked up
in an unconscious condition, the blood
flowing from ears and mouth, and taken
to Dr. Farrell's office where his wounds
on head and body were temporarily
dressed. His injuries We're of so serious
u nature tndt he never reCOVereu COLI
sciousness, but, after laying in an uncon.
scious state for about five hours, he
breathed his last His funeral took place
yesterday from Sacred Heart church
An inquest was held Saturday by
Justice Schroeder and was conducted by
District Attorney Kelley. The verdict
of the jury was, in effect, that his death
was due to his own carelessness. No
blame whatever could be attached to
the motorman on the interurban car
There was a large number of people on
the street who witnessed the collision
and who unite in giving the motor man
credit for the promptness in which he
stopped his car to prevent running over
and mangling the body of the unfortun-
ate man. All who saw the accident al
so agree that he did not have hold of the
handle bars and was not looking ahead
when the collision occurred. Two Rivers
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.

Send for free copy of pamphlet con.
tanning synopsis Of the United States
homestead laws and information how to
secure quarter section Of splendid
farming or grazing land free along the
new railway lines of the Chicago q
North Western Ry., in South Dakota,
Wyoming and other states. Special ex.
cursion rates TO homeseeIsers. Full in
formation on request to any ticket agent
Of the North Western Line.
Pub. Aug. 10, % 30. Sept 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
(BY w. G. ENGEL.)
PROF. STOUT'S TALK
ON Archaeology.

Prof. A. B. Stout of Baraboo one of
the institute conductors, gave a very
interesting rs well as instructive talk
on the Indian mounds of Sauk Co, Wis,
at the North Side High School last Fri
day evening that was listened TO, owing
to the very unfavorable condition of
the weather, by small but very appre
ciative audience. Prof Stout stated
that according to careful investigation
by authorities on the subject the
mounds were built by none other than
the Sioux Indians, who in the early
days roamed the wilds of Wisconsin,
and later We're driven westward to the
great plains where their civilized dec
endants live today on the former stamp
ing grounds of the fierce bison or butfa-
10 and the wandering redmen of a few
decades ago. Many of the mounds were
perhaps used for ceremonial purposes
while others We're used as places of in
terment They were Of various sizes
and shapes, and many of them are
found to contain the weapons and i'm
plements of Indian life in great abund.
ance. Some of these effigy mounds take
the shape of lizard, wild goose, bear,
deer, frog, turtle, Indian with horned
head dress, of which there We're but two
in existence anywhere according to
Prof Stout's statements, one of them
however having been destroyed few
years ago. In the number of mounds
scattered within the length and breath
of her domains Wisconsin ranks first, "A
peer among peers; and it is II matter of
great regret that these mementos of an
other people, so interesting and instruct
i've 10 the student should be obiterated,
rs it were, for the sake of gain, only a
few paltry dollars being made, when
placed under the plow Of cultivation;
while on the other hand if allowed to
remain in the natural state or condition,
to remain as it We're, in Wisconsin's
halls of nature and fame, then value
will some day be nestimable and serve
to draw to Wisconsin the tourist Of the
world, rs today does the culture of a few
ages ago of Rome and Athens. Prof
Stout had with him a chart showing the
shape and size of the various important
mounds and spoke of work done by the
various historical societies of the state
to preserve forever as "a heritage of in
estimable value these great monuments
of now almost extinct race, and al
though much has been done, and the
good work of preservation still marches
onward, much yet remains to be done,
and we hope that response to it will be
met by every loyal citizen of our great
Prof. Stout il entitled
to thanks, not only from his own commu.
nifty, but from the state at large for the
interest and public spirit he has shown,
he having held meetings at which he
gave talks on the subject in order to
raise money with which to buy tracts
of land rich in Indian remains"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
For Sale

| offer for sale my saloon, store, dance
hall, and acres of good land ut Zander,
Wis. Postoffice in the store. Will sell
for reasonable price. The only reason
for selling is that the business does not
agree with me. For particulars write to
FRANK ELMER.
8 Zander, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

George Danforth of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota and Miss Nora Tolefson Of this
city were united in wedlock at the home
OF the bride on Thursday of last week.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Prcuss Of the First Norwegian Lutheran
church The bride has been teacher
in the North Side High School and is an
attractive, intelligent young lady who
has many friends. The groom is n
former resident of Meeme He is now u
lawyer at Sioux Falls, whose future is
full of promise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
CLOSE OF TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Last Friday afternoon witnessed the
close of two weeks teachers institute.
which in point of attendance and the
work done, stands forth as record
breaker in the annals of Manitowoc Co.
institute work. We had the good for
tune of having as institute conductors
three men Of rare ability. namely, -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
Regular as the Sun. -

is an expression as ole as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in The
universe, unless it is the action Of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
by Henry Henrichs, Druggist. 2oc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
For Sale or Rent.

A store and residence building on
corner 7th and State streets Manitowoc.
The place will be vacant Aug. 1. There
has been grocery and confectionery
store here the past years and it has
proven a good location. All modern con-
veniences in residence. Reason for sell.
ing-owner has removed from city. For
particulars enquire at the Office of
NASH q NASH,
Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
MARRIED..

On last Thursday evening Roman Mil
ski and Miss Irene De Lano were united
in marriage at the st. Boniface parson-
age Rev Peil officiating, The bride is
u daughter of w w De Lano, manager
of the American Express company, and
the groom is window trimmer for
Schuette Bros. Co. The young couple
will reside here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
FOR SALE

1870 acres dairy farm; large barn and
house, drilled we'll with wind mill, good
orchard 60 acres improved 40 in pas
ture and 90 timber land. A good bar
gain. Write to owner.
E. K. GILMAN,
10 Cadott, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
FOR SALE

A 10.acre farm on Lake Shore road,
two miles south from Manitowoc city
Good buildings, good well and a large
orchard. For particulars inquire at the
PILOT Office. s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

STRAYED from Murphy pasture,
Manitowoc, enc red COW; has deformed
horns. Notify ANTON WILDA, 71s Buff
falo st., Manitowoc, Wis. 8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

Sigward Sanderson, Arthur Bradl and
Vincent Stupecky returned to the city
Wednesday from their outing at Pigeon
lake. Sig brought good mess Of fish
to each one in the PILOT Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

The Fall Term of the Wisconsin Busi
ness College will open on Tuesday, Sept.
3. Better this year than ever before,
some improvements have been made,
more will be made later. One of the
best penmen in the United States has
been secured to take charge of the pen
manship and assist in the bookkeeping
work
Our new catalogue will be mailed for
the asking.
WISCONSIN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
j. A. Book, Manager
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

State Superintendent
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13
The Sad Story of a S25 Check.

Justice John Crow held one of
the most interesting session of his
court last Thursday afternoon "a
session well attended.
With little dressing up" of
the principal figures in the trial.
the interjection Of a ng-and-dance
turn, and the formation of coon
voice chorus, the trial could be
mad al excellent comedy.
The characters Louis Scheuer.
Lille Robinson, Sadie Jones. John
Robinson (no relation to the famous
showman), Attorney Tor the Com
monwealth, Justice Grow. wit
nesses (black, white, brown and
Yellow, spectators, etc.
FrOTh>the story of Mr.. Scheuer.
1t appears that two negro women
came into his place of business on
Saturday, FEBRUARY 2, about 6 D. m.
made purchases aggregating
$3.50. presented q check made
payable TO Mary Taylor and signed
Dy Owen Allen" for S25. Mr..
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13

Ihere are various gllmQscs Of Whis-
tier in the "reminiscences Of the late
Sir Wyke Bayllss, whilom president OF
the Society Of British Artists. Here is
IN incident Of Hanging day" while
Whistler occupied the presidency:
y carpenter held in his hand niece
OF wood, with which he was about to
steady heavy frame. II was BAT
ten Of yellow deal. with large knot
Of lovely color. pitch brown ana cold.
ginning the whole length OF the board.
Selling the board. made the carpeuter
saw oUt Of it a fragment to tit frame
which stood on the mantelplece. At n
little distance the thing assumed the
appearance Of Il golden sunset seen
across an open country. with n little
NIL or clump Of trees against the lumi-
nous sky. The graduation of,color was
beautiful beyond description. At that
moment the president entered. We
pointed across the gallery to the new
harmony In gold ana brown" and con-
graduated him on its loveliness. Mr.
Whistler, hastily putting his eyeclass
TO his eye, exclaimed: "Eh. ell! What's
that? Who lent that?" He was os
much delighted as we were.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13
Special Announcement Regarding Tic
National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected bv the
National Pure Food and Drug law as il
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults.
The editor of the Memphis, Tenn.
Times" writes: I'm my opinion Folev's
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs, colds and lung trouble, and 10
my own personal knowledge Fole, :
Honey and Tar has accomplished many
permanent cures that have been little
short Of marvellous" Refuse any but
the genuine in the yellow package
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs and expels the cold
from the system as it is mildly laxative.
1t is guaranteed. The genuine is in the
yellow package.
4 man who is in perfect health, so he
can do an honest days work when nee.
essary, has much for which he should be
thankful. Mr.. /. c. Rodgers, of Branch
ton, Pa. writes that he was not only IN
able to work, but he couldn't stoop over
TO tie his own shoes. Six bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure made new man of
him. He says, Success 10 Foley's Kid
ney Cure"