davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
Eden Hail panoe.

Miss McClanerty's annual Christ
mas dance viii be held in Eden Hall
on Wednesday evening. The decora-
tions will be in mistletoe and holly.
There will be a tree from which a
genuine Santa Claus will distribute
gifts to the patrons Of the dance. A
delightful evening is promised.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
Nav Io.daY
-7-7-7-07-1-- -7-00--7|-1@-7-110@.

Fine suits made OF the
cloth from our custom de-
partment. All in single
patterns, no two alike
Suits at SIS. $50 and S25,
Patterns that We're S25,
$50, $35 and $40. Cut in
young mems sizes, "a to
SS. Mems suits, So to
S35. Full dress ana tu,y-
edo, $40 to S4D; overcoats,
So to $50; REFERS. $3.50
to $40. Storm coats. IS
to S25. Fancy white and
full dress vests, 81 to So.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23

board Of directors, John Maguire. John
Kaylor, w. J. Galloway, William Os-
borne, Joseph corrisan and John J..
Hasan and George L. Bleyer and Fred
HarSins tied Those VINO are tied
iwill be voted for at the next meeting
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
chrlstmas pay panee.

Members Of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association will give their
annual matinee dance in Eden Hall
on Christmas afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
Our Great
Slipper Sale
FoR mEN AND BoYs.


cavalier. Faust. Romeo. Opera and
Everett slippers. auperbly made Of fine
walrus. seal, lizard, alligator, calf, XIII
of suede; 20 styles at $3.50 and S1.99
35 STYLES Kid or Chamois Lined
Romeos. Opera or Everett slippers; S2
grades; in black and brown Sl5O
lis kinds Of Mems or BOYS Tan or
Black Romeo, Everett and Opera Slip
pers: also Felt Romeos; best Sl.50
values at ......-.-...--.-... .fl-So
Mems and Little Boys sl25 Grade
slippers. in - attractivel STYLES .s5o
Mems or Boys Tan, or Black Leather
and Felt slippers .-'.....-........43 43o
woMENs AND GIRLS
Women's Seamless .All-wool Elabor-
ately Trimmed Pink or Baby Blue
Julets also 20 superb'stylcs OF Even
anF slippers, Pumps and Ties in -pat-
ent kid or colt, black KID or colors:
$3.50 and $500 grades at .l....- Si.9s
Handsome Felt. Real Fur-trimmed 81
grade handmade Juliets. icolors &C
s1.43
Dolgeville's famous $3.50 Trade
Turned-sole Julints. made Of soft felt.
fur bound; also padded Sole Comfy
slippers at 10000 s.rsss. o'S
Women's S1.25 grade Felt Fur
trimmed Juliets and Low-cut Slip
pers .........---.. .-----.-....-,.l9 l9c
Misses and ,childs4 Red or Brown
Felt Juliets .........,. ..,.............75 75o
AN our 81 and ,si.25 remaining Cro-
cllet Slippers-several colors-but not
Ell sizes ......t..... .i......-.... 69c
Vouon's or Child's tyNarnl Folt sim
BATH SLIPPERS.
In pretty tcolors to match robes-for
men or women ...-... .29c. 49c, Csc
Women's and Child's PATENT lsdre
lambs Wool Solos ..............14o
Babies Soft Sole Boots and Mecca
Sins In pretty colors .......-. pic
Infants Fhr- bound. velvet-top Boot
res in many colors ............. 4ac
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
soRosIs.

Queenly IS Grade Boots in 30 superb
fashions Made Of very finest feathers
perfect fitting; ali the novel styles. in
cluding high-cut AUTO" Boots $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
FOR THE LADIES.
Swell Tans.

Plenty here IN light or dark colors --
smartly stylcd-regular or extra high
cut ..... ............-..S .S2.s5 to $500
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
nT4E ARIsTocRAT.v

$3.50 Boots save you dollar in SER
vice and satisfaction; rs styles all
feathers .......................s2.50
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
"PRIME"

Shoes can scarcely be equalled else
whore, even at $3.50 we show many
good styles and. feathers at ....st95
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
$500 GRADES.

Neatly styled, good Wearing Laced
OF Button Boots in g kinds ..,...s1.5o
Evening journal., 1907-12-23

Mr.. Long Addresses Y. N. c. A.
S S. A. Long. OF Dayton, Ohio. ad-
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
House coats

for men. $3.50 10 SIS:
bath robes. SO to Sl5.
Dressing gowns. Sl2 and
SIS. Extra values among
all of them. as We closed
out several lots late in tho
season.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
For Bows

Lots of clothes. suits.
overcoats, REFERS and odd
trousers, 25c TO SIS.
Watches until Christmas
with short pants sizes. 3
TO 16 years. Yankee
nickel watch with chain,
with S5 sales, the new mid
get with $40 sales.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
GOOD WEAR.

They give THRICE" average $3.50
shoe wear and satisfaction because
they're So shoes in everything but
price, so cstyles ................ $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
AMussMsMTs.
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA XMAS MATIe
HENRY MILLER
Presents His Admirable CompaIt
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Seats Now sell.ng.

Seats Now Selling.
Production. Equipment and Accessories
exactly as shown for more dian $50 night,
at Daly's and Princess Theatres.
Prices %. 50. 75c, S10O, $50.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
LYcEUM THEATRE.

LYcEUm THEATRE.
Matinees. TO- 90. 25 cents. Nights and
holiday matinees. 10. 20, 80 so cents.
Dec. %, "a, 20. II
Naunees To-day and Christhats Day.
Rowland & Clifford amusement Co.
Present the Weirdest and Most Sur
prisinEly Sensational MclOdrama Of
tho Twentieth Century.
THE MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR.
"a Problem the Police Can't Solve"
Cast OF 30 Players. Dancers. Singers.
The Brooklyn Rosebud CfOrus THE
Prettiest, Most Dazzling Dressed Girls
on the Stage. Musical Novelties. \
Catchy Songs. Double guar ettes,
Heart Interest Pathos. Comedy =
Tears. II
. REAL LIVE TEDDY BEARS.
Comine-"End OF the Trail"
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
THEATRICAL

Local playgoers viii be much interested
in the announcement that George
Thatcher, the minstrel, Will make his APP
pearance at the Garick Theatre this
week. commencing to-day Another fea-
turc OF special interest this week is Ed
win forsberg. the legitimate actor. in
The 1arrick has offered nothing IN many
day that combines so forcibly the cle-
mcnts of pathos and comedy as "A Card
Party. Eckof and Gordon. high-class
musical artists, The Gotham Comedy
-Four, The Apollo Brothers, physical cul-
tufe marvels, and several other we'll
known artists are an included I'm the
Christmas week bin which opens at the
mouse this afternoon and Tonight
Fresh from two seasons triumph in
New York. The Great Divide" William
Vaughn MOOdy's extraordinarily success
ful play which has been declared by
many critics to set a new high mark IN
american melodrama, viii be seen at the
Grand Opera House on Christmas mali
nee and evening. Here at least is a play
which Is splendid literature. and great
drama technically n has been called the
"iong awaited great American plav.' +"
Undoubtedly II is as big IN conception and
broad In treatment as the picturesque
portion OF the far West IN which the first
two acts are laid. The seat sale opened
to-day.
'"rhe Mysterious Burglar" is a story Of
tho old adage. 1T takes thief to
catch a thief" only in this instance tho
Mysterious Burglar not only catches the
thief but proves to the world that he Is
man in every sense OF the word truth.
ful honorable and above approach who
only assumes the role Of the mystericu.
burglar 20 catch q real scoundrel anc
swindler. That he does so to tho evident
satisfaction Of all concerned is readily
seen. This Is the attraction which the
Lyceum has starting Tonight Good
houses should rule. Teddy bears will he
given TO the successful children Mondays
matinee.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
l"sToRM KING" EXTRA HIGH BOOTS
MEMS SHOES

Mems U.yS Army Standard $500
shoes
Mems $3.50 Fat. Colt Shoes $3.50
Mems $500 vici. Box and Satin Calf
Bucher Shoes. reduced TO $1.b9
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
Sensational Rubber Footwear Sale
KNEE BOOTS.

Mems Storm King Boots. regular
price S475; our price ..........s s3.93
Mems Felt Boots regular price 5000:
our price ....................-. 1925
Mems $500 f-Buckle Arcics: orr
price Observation-Disclosures. .S2.45
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
Coat Sweaters

In the new style, greys
AMI whites for men and
bows. 81 to 50. Sweater
vests in broken sizes:
were s.. now $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
Cases and Bags

please men, especially
when they are the right
kind and prices, and
styles will please YOU.
Open tonight till 10.
JAS. 7. EULLIy q SOS
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
aPATENT KID.v
$3.50 SHOES.

Regular IS Grade Dress shoes-that
rarely sbrcak-sold by us at 49,. $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
WARM SHOES

or Boots, made of felt or beaver; plain
or leather foxed. lined with flannel or
fur .L.......................$2 .$245
LEGclNS AND ovERoAITERs.
Black or Tan Ovorgaiters .19o to 81
Canvas Leggins ......5 SOC to Sf.25
Leather Leggins .. $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
"REeIs"

Thekshdes that "aave you men doll
lar" Twenty-Five styles in all good
ieathersAat ....................s2 $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-12-23

"Flint ,OaS" Soled Winter Shoes: 8
differently gun metal calf or patent colt
styles Reduced TO ...........$2 .$2.s5
Evening journal., 1907-12-23
"sToRM Shoes"

Tan or black; best wearing water
proofed heathera, in 9. - or u heights,
$3.50 to Sc
Evening journal., 1907-12-23

Mems and Little Boys Sl.25 Grade
slippers. in 12 attractivel styles 95e
Mems or Boys Tan, or Black Leather
and Felt slippers .-.............. 45c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
FEAR WHIP; HIDE DEATHS.
One Boy Who Saw Chums Drown in
Rock River Wakes Aunt at Dawn
to Tell Next Day.

DINON, H.. Feb. 1S.-Miss Eliza
beth Barge was awakened at O'Clock
Sunday morning and found her Swear
old nephew William Barge, standing ut
her bedside.
What is it. Will?' she asked.
Laurence Nye is dead answered the
boy. Il saw him drown"
''WhenT
~ Yesterday
After few more questions Miss
Barge learned that three boys missing
since Saturday would be found III the
Rock river There they were found
latcl in the day. They We're;
HILBERT. JOHN aged ., grandson Of
Mrs Catherine Hilbert of Dixon
NIE, LAURENCE, aged 8, son of Gcors'
II. Ny-, United states mail clerk, whose
home is in Dixon.
STERTNER, RALPH. aged I, son Of Will
liam Stcrtncr of Dixon.
Fear of a whipping had kept William
Barge and Vernon George, a companion,
aged I, from revealing the fate of their
three playmatcs. The children had been
warned to keep away from the river.
CHICAGO. H.. Feb 1S.-Thc dis
appearance Of Mary Foley. - years old,
for whom her Family and the police
searched since last October, was solved
Sunday when Il wOman'S hand and part
of il skirt were found protruding through
the ice III n partly concealed angle OF the
lagoon in Ogden Park. The girl left
home after Il quarrel with her mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

,f,Iu-,r.lrL, l,,h - rI,s. v.l,.,t
Laser; NO uofin'Ill, on THICK, =, 70,
rlnrIn' On ~, iI"'k; H"' go M. m.
4o@4c: No. white, ON track, %2,0I3e. bar-'
10y nm SIaIHidIu' ~ S"iul. - ~
2-H'-c. Rr-pGli: no on tIaDa, 80.
IL4l'Si1,u9-LI orh' N"I' Io'''' Ii"' -H"S'
Flour quotations IN carloads are: Hard ,n
Sprng wheat patents, IN WOOD TOD 40
strashtS' III WOOD ~ .ln'Mt.-3; rNp,,rJ PAT,
ehtS' IN SACKS, a.'"'t3o', hrst Gear, ciear: On IN
SarhS, ".'vn ~" - ~ ~ oou' @'%4''"W,
country 5.-2H,''"' III SACKS hahs"s' M
"VI11; :. .34oeo, 1910, l.. f.-
M!llSIuhs are 4uoteI III c3r!olS az
80 Tor bfan' lo'c" 10y standard mlu.
dli499S ana ZL~ Tor MilWaukrr ~! 1o our
mlddllnSS IN l",-l6 sacks ftd COZ -
rye fecd, D.'oi delivered at country points,
zoe extra, -, ~. 20 c, ,,,,a.
,(lilCAGo, ~. icn. r. lose meat
Man: 'Sts'' july :.H7sH CT Ioth-MaA'
4Im4Sisc; duly, tn?s' 4o|c DalS-M1N'
4U9sc: July, 5,!sc. iork-MaE' In.Ib; J4i%.
10 NoH ,d.S''. lAfd-M3N' Dn2; july "u't2.
KlhS-MaE' o.-Ti2' July ~" Ivy ASH, 4>u'
G'ubSc. BatIty "fHnIc fHN'
cIT,GT , ar4 'l,n,nthN' n9lhIiig aVln-.
dull I'll, MINI, 'eh. lN.-tIoS'- " heat
No. | haf1 ON trHGh' So, 10 arJiI'' No.
! northern. So4C' 40. = hortnefn; Sohr' ON
track, No. northern, %h4r; 40. nor Ihrrh,
$50; May ~Hc' JuIH, Sv12c' .Nclt lMb'f'
durm on track. No. l. zoe: no. : sc.
FIaN"To arrive, l2O12; on track, oois;
May. 1.22; July, LIZA. September, llS1a.
OltS-IO arrive, .iSC. RNC-itr. BARLEY ~
m52c Cars nspcctcu-Whrat. 70; last
vrar rs. Receipts Wheat. 81. a5-: oat,.
SgUO. rye 1920: naX o-.,, Shiuurut,-
TIox Is 90.
Wi%<EAPOTIS Mimi. Feb. 1S.-CIose-
Wheat MAY 79i4c: July 7gaic: SoptrIuhrr
7Sisc; No. ! hard, Sc; No. J northern Sic,
No northern 'N7+"''c' no. . northern
7iuTGc.
MINNEAPOliS; MINI, Feh. lS-Thc
Hour marker is S low ne 'aSiloSS IN me
cash wheat Si'U 4,t taS HOY iiaI' II "aSicI
Tor lhlIf r. " in,' 'hrlt ul"S' buL'TS
are more HearISn Inli ever anu are SLOW
In coming Lntp t.c nln' KY me, me ear Silna-
ness The feed market continues strong
S 81 ,o 2ty''' ntiS 'IsI pa'S4tS 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
Seek Aid in Wisconsin.
SOUGHT NEGRO MASSACRE
Witness in Brownsville Case Saws Whites
Were Trying to Ambush Them
in Saloon

WASHINGTON, II. G.. Feb lG.-The
brownsville ease las been postponed
over Sunday. owing to the Scuate's de
cisiou Co take up military appropriations
Startling 'im".y concerning alleged
plans O., 're co,nrcd soldiers at
Brownsville o., men from Ire town firing
over iao barracks 10 stampede the sol
dicrs and challenges to them to come
out uf The barracks, was given by negro
eN-soldi,rs i.riday.
The most sensational story was that
of William Mapp, who was Il member of
60. &, Twcnty-Gfth infantry. Mapp
sand ina. NJ breakfast on the morning
following the shooting he had heard VIII
burt NoSchclle. The reservation corral
boss md white man formerly in
churgc of the corral. discussing the ease,
According to Maps story, NoSchelle
said
"Woll, il is good thing it happened
as it did. was out in town last night,
and tho crowd came in front Of me. The
plan was 10 catch a lot of YOU fellows
in AIhsou's saloon and massacre you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21

trustees from six to four will be passed
also the Perry bill prohibiting the unauthor-
lied wearing of badges of army societies
of 1000 copies each of the lie Roy bills for
the regulation of public utilities The Ban
croft bill providing free text books for pub
lie school students was killed.
The Assembly on the 18th adopted n rcso-
luton demanding an immediate revision of
the tariff ana mcmoraliZing President
Roosevelt to call an extra session Of Con
gress ms soon after March as possible to
make such revision possible. AssemblyInan
lie Roy introduced new committee hill.
extending the authority of the state rai-
road commission over all street and inter
urban railroads. The Marquardt bill re-
prnlng the primary election law was killed
without discussion or dissent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
Sea Captains Home on Ships Lines.

CUNI y. ]. NcKen2io, a WoII known
sea captain, has been granted permit
to build II house at Eleventh avenue
ana Howell street in the fashionable
Capitol Hill district which will be fash
toned after Il ship. 1t will be the first
structure of its kind built here
The house will have a typical how and
regulation stern. with rudder attached.
aud bowsprit. Smokestacks will be set
in place and there will he two stuhby
musts. The bull or sides Of the house
will be shiuglod, with ports in place Of
ships deck. The huh is to be set on
a concrete foundation The plans show
it to he n typical ship on Seattle
correspondence San Francisco Can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21

came to n stop is the residence Of Christ
tan Shcrdine. which looks down the en-
bankment on to the tracks. Even be-
fore the train reached there the screamsi
Of injured men and women and the
crashing Of wood was heard from down
the track. When he saw that the wreck
was serious, Shcrding sent his l3-year
old son, Edward, to the Bronx Park sta
ton. five blocks away. and sent out the
first word of the wreck Immediately
word was sent around to the hospitals
reserves were called up, the New York.
Central notified, and the Bronx corohers
summoned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
MAY YET CHEAT 1ANGMAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. IS Frank
Hoffman. under sentence with Mrs
Myers for killing Clarence Myers, tie
wemans husband, attempted to commit
suicide IN his cell IN the county jail here
today s'abhns himself in the brcast.
lie may die.
During the night Hoffman had soaked
matches ~ water uul drunk the nguil
but without effect, He had been granted
a respite TO April 10.
Mrs Myers il 10 Jail ut Liberty. Mo
her case having been appealed 10 liz
United States supreme court,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
ETHEL LEVY is DIVORCED.
Absolute Separation from George M
Cohan, the Actor and Playwright,
Is Granted Her.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is Ethel Levy
today obtained n verdict from a jury
in the supreme court emitting her TO Il
decree of absolute divorce from George
NJ Conan, the actor and playwright.
Miss Levy was the only witness exam
med before the jury, but her testimony
was corroborated by dispositions made
by several actors who were members Of
Cohan's company last season. The suit
was uncpposed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
WORK OF CONGRESS.
A SYNOPSIS of the Proceedings in the
Senate and House During the
Past Week
In the Senate.

The Senate on February u occupied til
day in argument on the bill granting the
government the right TO take an appeal OF
points of law in criminal cases. No action
was taken on the measure. Senator NelsoH
gave notice that he would move its con
sidcration February ID Senator Lodg" IN.
Dictated that he should press the Phillppin'
agricultural bank bill February II. The
District Of Colombia appropriation hlll.
carrying S1O12i,532 an Increase Of SGSI,29s
over the amount rs passed 10y the House
was reported, and notice has been given
that the bill will be put on it's passage Ft'.
ruary Is. The new SantO Domingo treaty
was received from the President.
The Senate on February 10 passed the bill
giving thr government the right TO appeal
to the supreme court for Il construction Of
the constitut!onality Of any law involve!
in a criminal suit, The District of Colum
bia appropriation bill, carrying nearly Sill
100000 was passed. The bill cstablishlnE
an agricultural bank in the Philippines was
taken up. and the Philippine tariff BIZ
which passed the House at the last session.
was intcrposcd as an amendment by Sci.
ator McCreary. No action resulted ON
either the bill or the amendment. The con
ference report on the immigration bill was
received and read but action was deferred
message from President Roosevelt urgIu2
consideration of legislation affecting the
public lands was received and read. Til
first night session of the Senate during III
present SeSsi IL WAS held to consider prvat
pension bills
An attempt in the Senate on February 1
ia force action on the cont. renee repur.
mput designed to settle the japanese con
roycrSy. resulted In fillbustrr moNem u.
headed 10y senators Iiacou aud Itlmnn. y
truce was finally declared until ErhrVJIE
-. The agricultural appropriation bill gay
rise to considerable discussion ON the rru.
posed increase IN the salary Of the chief %,
the forestry bureau No action was taken
senator Knox made an address in drfgn~
of the right of Senator SmOOt to his seat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
GIVES CHICAGO 2,a5o,ooo PEOPLE.
City Statistician Grosser Bases Estimate
on Census oil 1900,

CHICAGO. H., Feb. l6.-Chicago's
population has increased TO 100000, ac-
curdiug to deductions made by City
Statistcian Hugo Grosser. The city di-
rcctory estimate for 1906 is 10000
In 1900 the federal census gave Chi
cago a population of l.69s,5I5. Mr..
Grosscr estimates that since that time
100000 emigrants have settled here.
The increase of births over deaths he hg-
uros at $4,000.
Another 100000 odd Is added on ac-
count IL IN estimated influx to the city
from the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
REUF COMPELS PLEA.
Frisco's Deposed Boss Overrides Objec-
tions OF His Lawyers and Says
mot Guilty"

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. IS
Abraham Reuf was compelled by Judge
Dunno today over the objections of his
attorneys to enter his plea in the in
dictmcnt cases against him, lie pleaded
not guilty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
MILWAUKEE sToCKYARDs REPORT

ROGS-Markct Zoe lower; light mixed,
Gs507 90; fair to choice mediums. 7op4
TO; heavy, packers, G.S54Iub; rough
heavy, 63Iut.Il.
CATTLE 80 Market is steady; calves,
are steady; butchers steers, medium 10
good 1850 to 1900 lbs, 5.ooplI. -. fair to
medium $50 to 1850 lbs. 425U4.75; hc.fcr~.
common, 2.75Q325; good, 3.I5H45o, cows.
cutters. 24Oa2.I5; bulls, bolo-nas, 5000
3 10: butchers. 3.71fi4.25; feeders. &5OEI
49,; stockcrs 3.nu03 30: veal calves. light.
4Uou5.Uu; choice, iop0IUl. Mixers ans!
sprlngcrs- 30 demand for common; choice,
80 UJrt 1000
SHEEP Market steady. 3.5oG5.5o, lambs.
weak; common, 5.jDH6.Ju; cho &c, o.'10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
To Prevent a Flood.

\ well known Philadelphia rector.
having Il parishioner of great hucucy Of
speech and also somewhat addicted to
profanity. considered it his duty to talk
10 the man about his fault. The mas
listened for a while respectfully. and
then replied seriously; ! know il is q
had habit, but. you see. my words flow
50 rapidly that have 10 throw in Il
dam now and then to prevent u flood.
intiutHtt'S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
CAPT. De LA MAR
WINS MINE SUIT.
Instance of Luck of Modern Monte
Cristo" Which Wall Street
Recognizes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1G.-New York is
interested, but not surprised, to learn
that Capt. Joseph De La Mar has just
won out in suit for possession Oh Ne
vada mines said to be worth millions OF
dollars. 1t was merely another evidence
of the de La Mar luck" which has
long been byword among New York
hnanciers.
De La Mar is known as the modern
Monte CriSto. Born in Holland about
siSty-fve years ago. Capt. De La Mar
gained his title on the deck or a coast
steamer Out in Colorado, where he en-
gagged in mining. politics and anything
else that came to hand he was known
rs plain Joe Delamar After fortune
favored him in the west he sought Tor
wider fields, social fields, to conquer. lie
went to Washington and earned the
proud distinction of giving number OF
receptions where the band played and
the walters waited for the guests that
never came. In all things save matri-
mony De La Mars proyrrhiaI luck stuck
by him.
Married Beautiful Wife.
In the early sos feature Of the aft
crnoon parade along Fifth avenue was
the accustomed stroll Of pretty Nellie
Sands and her equally handsome mother,
so youthful in appearance that she was
generally supposed to be her daughter :
sister. The Widow Sands was poor, and
Nellie was badly gowncd. At this stage
OF the game Capt. De La Mar appeared
Ills chief recommendation was his mon
ey, which even at that time amounted TO
many millions.
II is said that he was the mothers de
voted admirer until hc saw her daugh-
ter Nellie, and then he lost his heart to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
Hot Sea Baths.

Salt water, so strengthening ordinarily.
is most weakening when too warm. On
most ocean boats there is an abundance
of warm water in the bath rooms. and
the daily salt bath is great tonic. hut
beware of getting it too hot. Ii will
turn you faint if you do even il you
are accustomed to an equally high ten.
peraturc in fresh water ut home. Travel
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21

1t was usual az the family dcyotious
IN certain household 20 ask one If tile
domestics to choose hymn II happened
that the maid selected one Of such an un-
suitable character flat her mistress
questioned Ter as to why she chose it,
The girl, appearing very reluctant 10
answer, bcr mistress pressed hur 10 DO
se OF last she replied. j chose il he.
cause il wap NY uoliccman's number"
London Evening Standard