davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
Keeping a Cashier in Line.

Bank Cashier Ito prospective depos-
ftor-Our system, sir, fatter myself.
have only to drop your money at the
counter and go home without wor.
rying
Prospective Depositor-But how do
you guard against possible defaca-
tons?
Manager--Sir, the cashier is con.
fined in boileriron cage with only
one door This opens on our patent
dynamic scale, which Is adjusted ex.
actly to his weight. and II he were to
attempt to elope with the lightest bag
he would surely bring bomb down
on his head"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12

Mrs. Caroline Schulze, Western Ave,
who has been ill with the grip, is i'm
proving.
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. O'Donnell return.
ed Monday from visit with friends at
Amigo.
Mrs. Holland and daughter of Fond
du Lac visited with Mrs. Ed Hoffman
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gleason of Whitewater is
here on d visit to her brother, DR.. G..
M. Gleason.
Mr.. David Fitzgerald of Valders was
in the city Tuesday and made the Pr
LOT Office call.
Mrs. Theo. Naus has gone to Wauke-
sha on a visit to her husband who is
employed there.
Mic Kettenhofen made trip through
the southern section Of the county on
business Tuesday.
| Mr.. II. c. Berndt, foreman in the
PILOT Office, was a Milwaukee visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Hall Of Idaho is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Williams,
Manitowoc Rapids.
Mr.. John E. Nolan Of Maple Grove
was in the city Wednesday and made
the PILOT Office call.
Mr.. Michael McDermott of Lu Verne,
MINI. is visiting at the home of Jos.
Dunbar at Silver Lake.
FOR sALE-Oliver Typewriters, good
as new, and guaranteed. Write 1901,
Clark street. Phone Red AT. 4 t..
Rev. Father Corley of De Pere was the
guest of Rev. O'Leary last Sunday. He
preached q sermon at the late mass.
Reinhardt Rahr, Louis Kunz, and
VIM. Rahr, Jr. went to Milwaukee
Tuesday to attend meeting of brewers.
Prof. Cheever of the Milwaukee Nor
NAL School, accompanied by Supt. W. E..
Larson, is visiting country schools this
week.
Mr.. James Cody returned Saturday
from Sturgeon Bay where he was called
by the death of his brother, Atty. Rich
ard Cody.
Doctor Fraser and wife left Tuesday
for Denver whence they will go to Cali
fornia. They will spend two months in
the west.
The well-known attorney, A. j.
Schmitz of Milwaukee, formerly of this
city, is supporting John Barnes for
justice of the supreme court
Mr. Adelbert G. Schmidt, who was
formerly connected with the Nord West.
en-, now manager of the Nord Stern, La
Crosse, was 10 the city on Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
The Onion In COOKING.

The greatest of French cooks. be
ing asked to give the secret Of his
success, answered: The very founda-
ION' | use them in all my sauces and
gravies. They have the effect OF
making a customer come back for
more. Butter without onion will
drive the customer away after a few
days. Boil the onion till Il melts or
entirely disappears; then add the but.
ter, and call the mixture stock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12


don't care If I'm not Is I'm a great
deal bigger than lot of fellows who
are wearing em long" he said, with
determination.
But, Doodles, dear, you aren't tall
enough to look we'll in long trousers
yet" demonstrated his mother.
"Oh, pshaw," responded boobies
to his mothers argument. Look at
Shorty Downs. He isn't up to my
shoulders And Fat Allen is just my
height. Gee, a fellow cant have any
fun with the fellows when he wears
stockings like a girl The fellows
all laugh as me and call me Spin
dies"
Well, just call them 'Stubby' and
Baby Elephant, said Doodlos' sis
ter, who secretly sympathized with
her small brother.
There is plenty of time for long
trousers. my boy" said boobies ia
ther from behind his newspaper
When a boy puts them on he oX
poets to be full grown man at once
Iou can wait dlIDlHtl NtdI anu Nlltu
you will look the part better"
"Oh, gee" said Doodles in dis
gust. You said that last year You
promised that if passed everything
could have them"
Were it not that one must decline
wantonly to offend boobies dignity,
one would say that at this point he
SMILED. The family council as a
whole looked uneasily
But You see, dear, you are really
only a small boy yet" said Doodles
mother, with her eyes decidedly
moist
"Oh, now, mother there you go,
That's just what you said about cut
social at school | din't get to dance
hardly at all Shorty told me it was
because the girls wouldn't bother
dancing with the fellows who didn't
wear long trousers after they got
into the high school. Now, dad, you
know my legs are as skinny as tooth
picks"
Doodles father laid down his news
paper with an air OF decision. well,
my boy, suppose you've got to have
them. Meet me down town to.mor,
row, and well get the whole togs."
Doodles was up early the day school
opened. He paid elaborate atten-
ton to his toilet, and his new clothes,
all laid out the night before, were
handled a dozen times before they
were finally put on.
Don't put your hands in your peck.
cts, boobies; 1t shows you're new
at the business, advises Doodles ia
Their.
And just cut those girls dead who
wouldn't favor you at the social +"
contributed his sister.
"Oh, who's got any time for girls ="
said boobies, airily I'm going to
try for the team"
"Doodles family followed him to the
door
Now, don't everybody run to the
window and let all the ncighburs
catch on, commanded DooGles.
He went down the steps two at a
time. He didn't look back to wave
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

SEED OATS for sale at Oriental Mills
Manitowoc, Wis. 80
Gen. Chss. King inspected Company,
n. Monday night.
Rev. J. T. O'Leary spent Monday with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Hazel DeLano spent Sunday with
friends in Kaukauna.
Fred volchert left Monday for visit
with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Henry Rehbein returned Saturday
from q visit at Gren Bay.
Mr.. John Nancy of Cato was caller
at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. Chas. Hoyer made business trip
to Kewaunee Wednesday.
Mr.. Paul Schuette left Wednesday for
Chicago on a business trip.
Miss Agnes Torriscn visited with
friends at Sheboygan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Junker of Bril-
lion were in the city Monday.
Henry Tendick is at Green Bay to at
tend bankrupt sale of shoes.
The Misses Cora and Lottie SEEKER
were Sheboygan visitors Sunday.
Mrs. August Gauger went to Sheboy-
gan Saturday on visit to friends.
Mr.. H. w. Fehrman of Newton was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jonas entertained
at birthday party Friday evening.
Mr.. Albert Havlicek of Kossuth was
q caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
DR.. F. H. Gehbe was at Oshkosh Tues
day attending meeting of dentists.
Mr.. John P. Ording of lander was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kleman entertained a par
ty Of her friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albee of Grand
Rapids are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. John G. Reedy of Cooperstown
was q caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Whitman Of Milwau-
kee visited at the home of G. w. Fech-
ter.
Mr.. Martin O'Connor of Maple Grove
was caller at the PILOT Office Wednes
day.
Mr.. VIM Morgan of Cato was in the
city Tuesday and made the PILOT office
q call.
Harry Richards left Friday on bust
ness trip in the southern part of the
state.
Mr.. j. W. Korcian Of Milwaukee Wis
tied Sunday at the home Of Mrs. John
Vida
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
Best Healer in the World.

Rev. F. Starbird, Of East Raymond,
Maine, says: Il have used Bucklens Ar.
MICA Salve for several years, on my old
army wound, and other obstinate sores,
and find it the best healer in the world.
use it too with great snccess in my
business. Price 25c. at Henry
Hinrichs' drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
why, Doodles! +"

the kitchen he "nY' oooo'es'
ran upstairs to his room As he re
manned there some time his mother
wondered what was delaying DOodlcs'
foraging in the pantry. So she went
up softly to his room.
boobies in his former long stock
iRgs and shortlegged suit of clothes
was busily engaged in folding up his
new suit
Why boobies, what is the mat.
ter?" exclaimed his mother. Don't
you like your new clothes"
boobies looked up at her in sur
prise as he placed the suit in a large
box.
"Of course do, but you don't sup
pose I'm going to wear 1t for com
mon, do you? Everybody knows I've
got 1t now, so don't have to wear il
except when | want to- explained
Doodles.-Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12

his hand as he
usually did, but
walked straight
ahead, his hands
in his pockets
and whistling as
loud as possible.
He pretended not
to hear Shorty
ID o W as whistle
and he crossed to
the other side Of
the street when
he saw the Peters
girls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12
boobies

. f h f was a
question before
the house. and it
W as perfectly
evident that It
was a question of
S o m g moment.
Still, for that
m a t [ r, every
thing that con
Germ e d Doodles
was always the
main issue before
the house. The
present t a N | ! y
council had been
called to d e a |
with the impor-
tant question of
boobies trousers.
There was Il
sullen look on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12

Bilious attacks, sick adaches, indiges.
ton, constipation, dizzy spells - these
are some Of the results Of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor il he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
-Mado by the J. c. Ayer Co., Lowell. Msss.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-12

When DOOdles
came home from
school that after
noon, instead Of
making his usual
immediate visit to
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
"SET UP" MORSE's MESSAGE.
Invention of TeIegraphy Recalled by
Death of Printer.

Baltimore, April 1.-THE beginning Of
telegEaphy was recalled by the announce
ment to-day Of the death of Leander
Criehfield, one of the oldest printers of
the country. at HilIsboro, H.
Crichfield first set up Samuel F. B.
Morse's famous telegram, What God
hath wrought" when it was sent from
Washington to Baltimore on the first
official trial Of the telegraph. May "a.
1874 He was at that time g compositor
in the Office Of a Baltimore newspaper.
and his take" on that night happened
10 include the article describing the ex-
pertinent
The telegraph was constructed along
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, and the first message was received
at the Baltimore and Ohio station, in
this city then on Pratt street. The mes
sage was framed by Miss Annie Els
worth. daughter Of the then Commissioner
ef Patents. Morse had promised her that
Il his Invention proved success she
should write the first message ever sent
over the wires.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
HUGHES roRTY-sIx YEARS OLD.
New York Governor spends Birth
dav I'm RuffaIo.

Buffalo n Y. April u.-Gov Hughes
spent his forty-sixth birthday in Buffalo
attending round of receptions and
spreads that started when the governor
stepped on his train at 1:13 o'clock in the
afternoon and ended long after midnight.
Mrs Hughes had come on Friday night
10 be with her husband on his birthday,
but she saw little OF him.
The governor, in his speech before the
Lawyers Club, said:
4 am addressing a body of lawyers,
and you know that we have at this time
a fundamental story presented to US. You
know that the legislature had not done
its duty. Now, when we have a pTopo-
sitiOn presented 10 as for determination.
whether the Constitution is the law of
the land and those who have sworn to
uphold the law shall do their duty. the
people viii insist that the test be met.
and as governor I shall. throughout my
term, insist that the test be met"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
DELAWARE FOR GRAY
Primaries Show Judge the
Choice of Voters.
FORTY IN FIGHT AT DOVER
Row Results Because Liquor aues-
tiOn Is Injected, and Wet and Dry
Supporters CIash--Handy Expected
10 Put Name OF state Candidate Be-
fore the Denver Convention.

Dover. Del, April 1l.-Harmonious for
Judge GRAY for President. the Demo-
cratic primaries throughout the lower
counties in Delaware to-day passed off
without Incident except in one precinct In
Dover.
Here two Gray tickets were in the field.
and as In several other districts, the wet
and the dry issues entered into the voting.
Unlike other districts. however, the wet
element won.
Former United States Senator R. r.
Kenny appeared in charge of the vic
torious side in this precinct, and escorted
voters TO the box and helped with the
count. though not a resident OF the pre-
cinet.
A fight started in which forty or more
participated. the lighting consisting prin-
cipally IN Jostling and swearing. The
ticket headed by Frank L. Maloney was
elected by twenty-seyen majority.
All over DelaYare the Bryan men show
ed small interest. At the Kent court
house, square away from where Bryan
spoke recently, only sixty-three votes, all
Gray men. appeared.
sixty-ave Chosen.
The sixty-f1ve delegates to the state
convention from Newcastle County, in
which Wilmington is located. have been
selected with a single exception by
ward and district meetings. so that
there were no primaries held this aft
ernoon. save in the single election dis
trict noted, which is in this city. and
there the voting was rendered neces-
sary only by the failure to attend to
the election Of the delegates by the dis
triet meeting.
The Gray delegate, James w Giles
pie, was chosen without opposition.
there being no other candidates.
The national convention delegation
has not yet been agreed upon, but 1t
IS expected that one ef the delegates
VIII be former Representative d. Irving
Handy, who placed Judge Gray in NOM
ination at the St. Louis convention in
1904 Mr.. Handy will also place Judge
Gray In nomination at the Denver con
vention. and il is expected that Senator
Rssner, Of Maryland, and others, will
second the nomination.
The Gray delegates viii be accom-
panied to Denver by a large party OF
other local Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
FINDS PREHISTORIC PICTURES.

Paris, April 1.-THE Journal des De-
bats describes a find of great archaeology
cal interest, consisting of forty sketches
by prehistoric man. said 10 be the only
instance of paintings by man found in
a historic cave.
The diseoverer Is Rene Jeannel. The
cave Is in the portel Grosto at Isonheus
In the department CT Ariege. The paint-
ings are frescoes. and represent men and
animals. eoIored in black and red. All
except one are monochromes.
Two are human sketches. One Of these
represents p markedly 5olich eephalic
type. with retreating forehead and small
facial angle. The other is drawn in a
striking simlan pose With rounded back
and arms pendant in front
The animals represent bison and boars.
ana also horses. The horses. which are
galloping. are drawn in good proportion.
An excellent study OF the
& horse. sketehed in black,
the deepest recess Of the c.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
WILL EXCHANGE TEACHERS.
Germany TO Try Plan with Britain ns
Well as America.

Berlin. April 1.-THE plan of the min
istry Of education for an exchange Of
teachers between America and Germany
is due partly 10 a desire TO establish
such a system with England.
There IS now anxiety lest the success
Of the German-American scheme should
be hindered by the fact that the West
ern teachers in America and the German
students in Germany are likely TO learn
American and not English. by the ex-
change. Therefore. the exchange will be
confined TO the Eastern cities. such as
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. The
Carnegie Institute will be asked to test
the American teachers as regards their
English before letting them come to Ger
many.
It was originally intended 10 include
Canada in the plan. This the Carnegie
Institute favored. But the ministry of
education decided to limit the exchange
10 America.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
What Document was.

The document called for the enforce
ment Of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments. the disciplining Of the
Southern States which had dlsfranchised
the negro voters. and wound up with
this: Since in all Of the wars Of the ma
ton the negro soldier has borne his part
with loyalty and bravery, and his record
entities him to a square deal, We favor
the enactment Of such legislation where
By those members Of the discharged bat
talon or the Twenty-hfth Infantry who
are innocent may be reinstated without
loss OF rank. time, pay. or any OF the
rights and privileges originally belonging
10 them; and the oath Of the discharged
soldier shall be taken as presumptive
evidence Of his innocence
The memorial was referred TO the Re-
publican State committee.
The convention adjourned at o'clock.
Il had been in session practically six
hours. on coming out Of the convention
every delegate and the entire audience,
numbering all told about $500, was hand
ed a pamphlet with the legend, Taft
the Man of Experience
The pamphlet was a chronological re-
sumo of Secretary Tafts life and the
public Offices he has held.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
FREDERICK FAILS TO INDoRsE.
Neither Pearre Nor Warner Gets
COunty's Pledge.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Frederick, Nd, April 1.-THE delegates
who were elected at the Republican pri-
maries on Saturday last met In conven-
ton here to-day and elected delegates 10
the Congressional convention, which meets
In Hagerstown on Thursday.
The convention was SO harmonious that
the committees on credentials and resolu-
tons were merged into one. The commit
tees report praised the work done by the
Frederick County delegates at the late
session Of the Maryland legislature. but
did not touch on the record of Repre-
sentative George A. Pearre Although it
was generally understood that Pearre had
carried the county. there was no mention
OF his name. He came 10 Frederick yes
terday morning to look after his political
interests and left IN the afternoon for Ha-
gerstown.
Last night B. II. Warner. OF Montgom-
cry County, was in Frederick and met
many of the delegates.
The delegates will go to Hagerstown un-
instructed
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TAFT IN ILLIN0
supporters VIII Open He's
I'm Chicago at One

Chicago. April lL-Taft h
viii be opened In Chicago the
of next week. following the
the last of the Illinois distr
tiOns.
Attorney General Wade Ell
it is understood. viii be in or
rooms in the Great Northern
be opened, and a vigorous {
publicity, calculated TO bring
date seeond-balIot favorite, If
in favOrite-son States, and f.
structions in others, will be
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
BARITONE PUMMELS TENOR.
Duel Expected 10 Fellow Fight Be-
tween French Opera Singers.

Paris April 1.-THE well-konwn barry
tone, Note, Of the Paris Opera. has a
black eye and a bruised nose. and the
tenor, Corpait, is suffering from a dam
aged head and a painful elbow. These
came about in this way;
Note. chatting with a couple OF friends.
was saying he thought it was a mistake
for barytone to attempt TO sing tenor.
CoTpait. who was passing. remarked that
it was a mistake for Note to attempt to
sing anything. More words ended I'M a
fight. Both singers are fairly corpulent
but Note who is fifty years old. got the
better Of Corpait, whose years number
only %, and he was humping the back Of
the latter's head on the stones of the
court yard of the opera when friends
separated them.
1t is probable that duel viii follow
tomorrow. when a less sanguinary re-
suit may be expected
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
STARTS FOR POLE TODAY.
Schooner Goes TO Arctic to Find Fresh
Fishing Grounds

Paris. April 1.-THE departure of the
Jacques Cartier from Dunkirk for the
arctic, under Commander Bernard, has
been fixed for tomorrow.
The Jacques Cartier was built specially
for this expedition. She is Of the schoon-
er type Of the Iceland fishing boat. But
the number of her ribs has been doubled.
extra thickness of wood has been
placed on her sides and huge piteh-pine
beams have been added, which, In ad-
dition 10 the oval shape Of her null will
enable her to withstand any amount of
ice pressure. The crew will number
twenty.
The north pole Will be only a secondary
object of the expedition, which hopes to
find fresh fishing grounds in Barentz Sea
and 10 study the island of Nova Zembia
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
JOHNSON IS FOR BRYAN.
Cleveland Mayor Has County Con-
ventIOn IndOFse Nebraskan,


Cleveland. Ohio. April ll.-Although he
has himself been frequently and persist
emily mentioned as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson to-day had the
Cuyahoga County convention indorse the
candidacy Of William Jennings Bryan.
The meeting was held to elect dele
gates 10 the May State convention. and
was dominated completely by Johnson.
The resolution favoring Bryan was put
through at the mayors own orders. This
is regarded here as eliminating himself
from the race and practically assuring
Ohio's support of Bryan. In addition TO
the Bryan resolution. another was adopt
ed ind0Tsing Atlee Pomerene. Of Canton.
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. Johnson is making a tight for
control Of the Democratic organization
IN Ohio. and Pomerene was brought into
the race for governor by the Cleveland
mayor.
Ninety-seven delegates to the State con
vention selected at the convention were
bound TO obey JOhnsOn's instructions,
and this means they will be at his con
troll for trading purposes in his fight TO
dominate the convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
BRYAN FOLLOWERS BOLT.
Feeling I'm Convention Runs High
IN New York County.

ESS1uE IN convention Runs High
IN a New York County.
Utica. April 11.-That the Bryan and
antl-Bryan sentiment is running high
among the Democrats OF st. Lawrence
County. is evidenced by the merry row
In the First district convention, at Gou-
verneur, last night, when the Bryan fac
tion, because Of an alleged affront TO
them. fled out Of the convention hall.
shaking their fists IN the faces Of the anti
Bryan delegates. and held a convention
Of their own.
The quarrel started over the question
Of the number of delegates Ogdensburg is
entitled 10 in a district convention, and
when the Bryan crowds contention IN
the matter was unheeded, and they real
ICED the futility o. attempting to force
through resolutions eulOgizlng Bryan. they
bOited. held a convention OF their own,
and elected contesting delegates to both
State conventions.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
WOODRUFF IS VICTOR.
Roosevelt Faction Strengthens Hold
on New York Machine.

on New York Machine.
New York, April 11.-Thnothy /. Wood
ruff ana the Roosevelt faction strength
ened their held on the state committee
party to-day.
only does George w. wanamaker,
druff man and a Roosevelt Office
displace William Halpin, OdeiFs
the Eleventh. hut there were
changes made in several districts.
members IN the old committee were
ed of being rather lukewarm in
ice to the dominant faction.
of the upstate men who went out
lti- Woodruff men, however, it was
aew State committee met imme-
after the convention adjourned
n as the members had assembled
platform Of Carnegie Hall, VIII
Ward. Of Westchester. and the
committeeman from this State.
that Mr. Woodruff be elected
n.
3. Little was the treasurer OF
committee. Col. Lafayette b.
was reelected secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
COOK COUNTY is FOR
Illinois Democrats Indo
braskan and Roger C. Su
National Committeeman su
ventiOn I'm Chicago and
Dissenting Vote Is Regis

Chicago. April 11.-Roger c
for national committeeman fro
and William Jennings Bryan
dent, were indorsed together by
County Democratic committee
noon. Not a dissenting vote
tered.
The county's entire delegati
Democratic State convention.
field, April q. was instructed
honorable means to select nat
gates that will be for Bryan a
livan.
Efhngham, III. April lI.-W
and J Hamilton Lewis We're i
the Efiingham County Democ
mittee to-day.
Springfield. H.. April IL
Gratis of Greene County to-da
Bryan and Congressman Rain
Pittsfield, ILL.,, April 1.-THE !
committee to-day Instructed Ii
TO support Bryan at the Dem
ti0nal convention.