davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

distance, the Gateway Is not particular
ly imposing but on nearer approach, it
is seen that nature has here performed
a miracle. After passing through, the
tourist is prepared in a measure for any
further wonders that may confront him
All through the Garden Of the Gods.
red and white sandstone forma tons
abound in the most curious shape. Gro.
tesqueries are everywhere. There are
most peculiar rocks resembling birds
and animals, some Of them SC
closely that the visitor may doubt
the evidence of his own eyes
and expect the titanic monsters to
awaken out Of their sleep and spring at
him. There are minarets and spires,
cones, towers. oyerhanglng fret work,
filagree in rocks beautifully colored
veinings and strata, balancing stones
tables, and everything conceivable and
could not run wilder riot than is here
seen in reality.
The photographs shown with this
story give the reader fairly good idea
of some of the formations Cathedral
Spires, one of the most peculiar group
of rocks in the entire Garden. IS so
called from its resemblance to a church.
At near view, the resemblance is lost
but from a distance, at certain angles,
one may readily believe, If he did not
know to the contrary, that he Is looking
at beautiful cathedral and would eX-
pect to hear the echoes Of the chimes
borne family to him on the breeze.
Near to the Cathedral Spires Is Eagle
Rock. The rock itself has no resem-
blance to the bird after which it is
named, but If you look at the very sum
nit you Will see a formation which Is
an exact duplicate Of an eagle. This Is
one of the most remarkable sights In
the whole section. The stone bird
percheS himself at the very top of the
rock and there he sits as he has set
for ages, looking out over the othep
the same time he was. The Flying
Dutchman is a grotesque pile OF stones
nearly 400 feet high which bear a de-
Cided resemblance to the Dutchmau OF
the stage with his funny cap on his
head. The Siamese Twins are so named
because they are close together each
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
JUDGE IS THREATENED.
Mexican Jurist Gets "Black Hand Let.
ter Bearing the Pittsburg
POSTWAR.

MENICO CITY, Mexico, Aug. -
Excitement was caused at police head
quarters here yesterday by the receipt
of letter from Pittsburg, Pa, written
ostensibly by member of the BLACK
Hand" and threatening the life of Judge
Juan Perez De Leon. The envelope in
which the missive was enclosed bore thu
printed inscription Of PittsburE hotel
Judge Leon was the magistrate who
recently sent two Americans 10 prison
charged with robbing a bank messenger.
1t is believed here that they are mem
bers of n dangerous criminal band who
worked in various foreign capitals and
that the alleged BLACK Hand letter
was from their coufcdcrates who cs.
capped and returned 10 Pittsbure.
The police of littsburg and phlndel
pha will be asked TO trace the sender
of the letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
TO STOP CELEBRATION.
Any Demonstration on Count
Tolstoi'S Birthday.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22-lhc
preparations for the celebration Of
Count Leo Tolstoi's cighticth birthday
on September 9 are strongly disapproycd
by the government ana some of the au.
thoritics are bringing pressure to bear
to check the celebration. The minis
try of education has vetoed the decision
of the University of I>azan to confer
upon Count Tolstoi an honorary MEM
bership, which corresponds TO the hon
orary degrees of the American universe.
ties. The governor of Tamboy has sent
a circular letter to his suhordnates pro-
hibitiug the observance of the anniycr-
sary. holding that several of the counts
books. particularly My Religion" and
Memories of Il Soldier proves him TO
be an enemy of the church and the gov
ernmcnt Many cities, however, arc
participating officially in the prepare
tons for the celebration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
TO ASSIST CREDITORS.
Advisory Committee Named to Represent
Them in Pittsburg-Washbu
Receivership

MINNEAPOLlS, MINI, Aug %
An advisory committee to represent the
creditors Of the Pllsbury- Washburu
Flour Mills company UtdJ in the work
of reorgauizing the company was nm,
uounced today by the receivers at whose
request the committee has been named.
Its members are: T.. w. Decker, man
aging vice president Northwestern Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis Gilbert g.
Thornc. yict president National Park
Bank Of New York; Charles w. Folds
Charles Hathaway x 60, brokers, New
York. II. a. Chamberln, president Sc.
curity Bank Of Minneapolis, and G. T..
JuGray, vice president First National
Bank Of Minneapolis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

National Park itself. and its fame has
done much to build up that region as
the playground of the republic.
The Garden Of the Gods is remark
able for the strange forms which thu
red and white sandstone rocks here as
sumo, Besides grotesque shapes, to
which various names have been given,
cathedral towers, and masses OF a stall
actite form.
Transcontinental tourists always in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS
comes Extreme-Women Resist
Officer.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Aug - The
nerve tension in the Alabama strike zone
is extreme. The attempt ut assaSsina-
ton of Anthony Davis, a non-unou
miner at Pratt city last night is a
theme of general discussion. Deputies
attempted to make an arrest for trespass
at No 5 mine Of the Tennessee company
near Pratt City today and met resstenc.
on the part of white women. Warrants
have been issued against the women.
charging them with interfering with an
DtiiCc:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
KAISER SEES A JOKE.
Postcards Value Him More Alone Than
When He Poses with King
of England

CASSEL, Aug. 22.-Emperor vii.
liam had an amusing adventure last
evening while walking in the cuvirons Of
Wilhelmshoehe, dressed in lounging
suit and accompanied by single adju,
tant. On n country road n little girl
not recognizing him, offered him post
cards on which were pictured the recent
meeting of the Emperor and King Ed
ward of England. The Emperor asked
the price
with the Emperor alone, ten pfen.
mig" replied the child, 'or with King
Edward fifteen pfennig."
The Emperor laughed and remarked to
the adjutnnt:
by myself, you see. am worth ten
pfcnnig but when joined with another /
am worth only seven and half pfen.
mig"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
speech and Action.

(which is better:' inquired the young
patriot. "To be silver-tongued orator
or a practical politicianf"
1T depends" answered Senator Sor
ghum, ION your personal ambitions.
Some people desire the last word and
others are concerned solely about the
first ballot. w ashington Star
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

ties and quaint concelts of form with
which nature has SO lavishly adorned
this Colorado museum.
The garden comprises an area Of $40
acres. The titanic forces of nature CON
spired to make it one of the ruggedest
yet most beautiful spots on earth 1t
has attracted tourists by hundreds of
thousands from all parts of the world
rlyaling in this respect the Yellowstone
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

In speaking of tea. the adylSahlily
Of using black instead Of green tea was
urged. and the CrNluu or India ten.
were recommended IT was suggested
HAT if II person had a strong preference
for green tea. each time a pound of tea
is purchased some black be added. be
ginning with very small proportion
tsHy two ounces tu fourteen of green.
and in each pound purchased Increase
the proportion Of black one ounce until
all black can Toe taken with as much
enjoyment rs was the green formerly
The importance of using freshly drawn
aud freshly boiled water. Immediately on
its reaching boiling point, was urged
\ teapot of carthcnware or one of the
glazed ware is preferable. and tin should
never Toe used for this purpose. First
sCHli the pot. add the required amount
uf tea (Which depends entirely on the
tnst" of consumers. the price paid for
the tea. and the kind Of tea usedD, pour
over it the boiling water, Hnd carry at
once to the table unless the tea used
bee one of the Japanese varieties. when
part of the stove for about ten minutes
Remember that if boiled in the least, ten
is made unfit tu use, the boiling eN-
tractug from il many objectionable
properties When one uses n tcylnu ct
ludin tea. q dainty way and ON" alto.
gcthrr advisable. = to make il at the
table. using. II convenient q tea ball
In thls way there is little If any danger
of drawing out the injurious properties.
In another lecture Miss tullIng made
cakes and icing. The cucuuuut mucI-
Rooms were especially dainty Home Sci
ouce Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
-O-.O-
Ice and Beauty.

What makes You look SO booming
said the pale girl to the girl with rosy
checks. when | saw you last week yen
appeared So dragged out ! may say that,
because I'm a wreck myself But noN
Your face is rs fresh and glowing as Il
chiId's-all the tired lines gone. What
worked the chauget'
Ice said III" rosy girl, briefly,
"Iccf"
lee massage my face with it, and.
aside from the good effect il has ON the
skin. its the most comforting thing you
can Imagine ou hot day My sister
brought the idea from London, She said
a wen known actress over there, who il
rather celebrated for her lovely com
picNiou. used the ice massage regularly
uud affirmed that il was worth NIL other
bcautihcrS put together. | scoifcd at it.
but | tried it, and it made the flesh feel
So good. 50 firm and cool and smooth,
that | kept on with the practice, just
for the rcfreshmcut of it, And after 4
few applications | discovered that | was,
rs you say. losing that dragged out loon,
ana | do believe it's the ice
How do You use it,
Just the way the English actress Is
said To use il. First | rub some good
face food wall into the skin You know
the general rules for a face massage
rub it upward from The chin. Then |
take piece of leo and massage away
until my face fairly gIows. After that
comes the drying process with a fine
towel. aud then ! apply little bit of in
visible cream, wipe IT OF, and finish with
some of tia" best face powder, should
have said that after the first application
Of face food | wiped off every bit that
would como off. And there's ON" thing
The actress is said to do that | don't
do. She suouthc4 her face with "a fine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
A Fool tnyhnxy

Il don't suppose he would rock a
boat"
II hope not"
still, he might see how far out he
could swim. Birmingham Age Her.
aid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
GERMANY WILL NOT
REDUCE HER NAVY
NO ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRIT
AIN OR CHANGE IN ARMA-
MENT POSSIBLE.
MUST BE POWERFUL ON SEA.
Mysterious Visit of British Chancellor
of Exchequer One for Private
Research.
STUDIES SOCIAL LEGISLATION

IA III
,o,,r,,o ohonoolI,r ,e ,l,o pr;,iyb
80 - 'lii'''~S Wv ' i''',''
eAchelu'r' VINO mas p'eu on inc toh,'leHI
for some days past, continued his IN
CURES To-Day res"ru'hS social les'S'aIloh'
=, r1nii,, ,,l - ann'i,l;st, rr,,,,
~ i''''i" "''H '''' 'p' ''''
lhe government department Oh PcH9Io"
administration. lie Is To leave here Tor
Hamburg tonight.
Ma, N,4.o,. Ir,+o,,,Loa
N''"'
II now seems that the question of ma
val armament has NOT been mentioned
,,,,,,,..,,,,, NJ Iln,,.,,,r,,o ana tho states.
"
men Oh ''thl"hI' Nv W ny W., ',. ''"i
Mt. George came |" n'rliI'iiH o" s't'iiiS "a
private MISSION 10 u'N'"HN cue i'sN'il''-
ties ot an agreement trEaruluS 'nc LruuC
tI"h "l haNai hru'i! IS u N''
to the meeting OF NlhI EDWARD anu
Emperor liuahl "Pp'''N now !" nc
WITHOUT louiil"'p"'' ,.,.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
The Test OF Life.

Love is the sure test Of your spiritual
life. The man or woman who does not
love has no spiritual life. 1--WE know
that we have passed out of death into
life. because we love the brethren. lie
that lov"th not nhideth IN death" Hate
or Indifference is the attitude toward
others that the Prince of Death tries "a
make us assume. We need not hate
every one, either; if lac can get us to
hating only one or two with good
warm hatred. that is enough for his pur
posts lie knows that then death has
begun Ia set in, The love, Of which
John writes is not possible in our own
strength: it must come from the Lord
Of Life. But we may make sure of IT,
If We want if. II is not Il fcCtiTgI it is
the uu~cliish prcf"rriug of others, put
ting them always ahead Of ourselves in
thought aui word ms well as in act.
" hen. in Christ'S strength, we are win
ming the fight that it takes to DO this.
we hav" begun 10 liv" ns he meant We
should live. For God is love, ana loya
is life Sunday School Times.
-O.'.O-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
SON BORN TO A. J. BEVERIDGE.
Senator and Wife Are at Manchester
Mass, When Stotk Calls.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug %
son was born yesterday 10 Senator and
Mrs. Albert ]. Beveridge of Indiana,
who are stopping here for the summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
Army Officers Opinion,
Will Report Next June.

The suspended cadets, in the year Of
their absence from the academy will be.
in a measure under the authority Of
the army authorities, although they will
be permitted to do whatever they may
choose Unless they should resign, they
will be required to report to the arad-
envy on June H. next to take their
places in the class below that of which
they now are members.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
How 20 Pad Embroidery.

The usual method Of padding cnbroi,
derry designs before applying the real en-.
hruidcry pattern Is tedious Is say the
least. but there is simple, quick meth
cd of doing this work which makes the
task less laborious. Fill in the space
with the old-fashiuued chain stitch. The
stitch is made by throwing the thread
ha"k Of the needle with every stitch.
pro, icing uetlike stitch which quickly
covers space aud fully answers the pur-
pose Of padding. This will be found
very helpful when making a centerpece
of floral design upon thin meshed scrim.
which is most difficult to work. 1t is
equally helpful ON solid design worked
upon art linen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27

clude the Garden of the Gods In their
itinerary and it is safe to say that sev-
cral millions of visitors have been at
tracted to the spot since the railroads
made 1t easy of reach. Colorado. orig
nally famous for Pixies Peak, has gath
cred more fame from the Garden of the
Gods than any other single feature.
The State has profited In large measure
from the possession Of the place, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
GlinpScS

w luubW NhHNt~ SNItI Uttllt~~ INJURY
from dust and sun cNposurc-iu houses
closed for the summer. The tendency
among careful housCkucpcrS at present.
is to take all the shades of their brack-
cts. have them we'll wiped oil and tick
rted So that they will be easily returned
10 the proper windows in the autumn.
In place of Shadcs--which are useless n
a dust prutccton-u white curtain mus
lin, one rather opaque, is put up SO rs
to hang closely to the window sashes,
from basement To top story. Those who
prefer tauS or green window muslin
choose thCs. This change proves a
great saving in the cost of shade renew
ais and contributes TO II ucater outward
house appearances as well rs giving an
additional flesh look to the exterior
when the house is put into living order
in the autumn.
When families were inclined to spend
the early summer in town the desirable
GOODNESS of cffpCt-in covering furniture
with whitc-wa- much more general
than now. Gay chiutz and crct0nnes
are the present craze, their advantage
being they du not show the accumulation
of dust. and have a cheerful look-if by
chance the house should be occupied for
Il few days. after being closed. Long
bag-hkn covers are also fitted over the
window and door haugiugS, Ia which are
fastened, on the inside, camphOT or
cedar wood pockets, to keep out the
moths. Apartment lifc-with its want
Of closet room has ueCeSSitated such
coutriyauccS rs will lend safety TO do
mcstc belongings, which formerly were
cared for in cedar trunks or closets when
po>sihl,'-othcrwise kept in ample closets
reserved for such purposes.
Owners of town houses where lavish
expenditure for furnishings and decora-
tions are usually carried out in one of
the Louis periods of France are choos-
ing for their several other lesser resi-
deucrS equipment in the strangest con
traSt, selecting a refreshing simplicity
that will accord with the entire change
aimed at Early English Dutch aud
Flemish periods supply the needed in
spitatiou, modified ~ the carrying out
50 as To include modern Injuries and
sanitary arrangements. OF course. such
furnishings are specially designed and
fitted to the rooms To which they Will
belong. Where that outlay Is not pos
NIhlr. and the circumstances huauciall-
are based upon moderation of ex-
pcuditurc, man or woman with some
tdca of drawing could. 10y consulting H.
Illustrated hooks on furniture of those
periods, get suggestions which might be
turned into original use by having the
piece of furniture made by cahine,
maker with some skin for carving ON
a simple drawing satisfactorily Vogue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

The fleet is coming. Let US clean
up the city.
Try Lutted's Tabasco Sauce. For
sale at all grocers.
5 ply hose, so feet for $3.50 at w.
w Dimond &c Co., Ltd.
The largest assortment of fire
works and flags for the glorious
fourth can be had at Wall, Nichols
Co
The stated quarterly session of
Aloha Temple A. A. o. N. M. S. will
be held at Masonic Temple this even
ing.
Next week is going to be a week
OF specials at, Sachs big store No
tice the goods and prices he will
have on display.
At the Empire Theatre Elizabeth
Kaai is singing The Old Plantation"
with beautifully colored slides illus
trating the song.
E. o. Hall & Son have just received
a nice assortment of shot guns of
standard makes for the dove season
which commences July 1.
There will be no band music at the
baseball games today, because the
band is to play for the Diamond Head
Athletic Club at the Young Hotel in
the evening
The California Theatre is giving it's
patrons a treat in a series of seven
moving pictures this week. Scenes
from the Commune and A Clown Love
Story are very interesting.
Libbys natural flavor food products
are as dainty as they are good, as
substantial as they are appetizing.
You can't mistake in ordering them
from your grocer. H. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd, Distributors.
The First Methodist Episcopal church
has secured the services of Prof. N.
NJ. Lewis, formerly of Brooklyn, as
organist and musical director. in
place of Miss Rice who resigns the
position on account of other duties
All members of Hawaii Chapter No.
l, Order of Kamehameha, are frater-
nally requested to assemble at Kapio-
lani Building at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning for the purpose of attending
the services at Kawaiahao church.
Purser Phillips of the S. S. Mauna
Kea reports the following sugar ready
for shipment on Hawaii: Olaa, A ZOO;
Waiakea, 1900; Hawaii Mill. $500:
Wainaku, 19,2OO; Onomea, 1880; Pc
peekeo, 10000; Honomu, $500; Haka-
lau, 21,0O0; Laupahoehoe, $4,000; o.
kala, 5000; Kukaiau, $500; Hamakua,
$4,000; Honokaa, $4,000; Kukuinaele,
2200; Punaluu, 1865; Honuapo, 5O67.
Paauhau, 23,5OO.
S. S. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports this morning brought the
following cargo: A dog and an auto,
2 boxes butter, water stills, bar
rels OF beer, pigs, horses. 5 bags
corn, bags coffee, Z boxes chickens,
Z bags empty bottles, bags carrots,
bales ava, 8 barrels empty bottles,
- bags potatoes, Is cases celery, 27
cases glass, 81 packages vegetables,
80 empty kegs, 40 cords wood, Sc
bags cabbage, 255 sheep, 2OS pack
ages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
COLD watch
FOR JOHNSON

The members of the Road and Car
bage departments met this afternoon
at l O'Clock to say goodbye to Colonel
Sam Johnosn, who leave the position
in the county employ to take up work
with the Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber
Company on Hawaii The meeting
was more particularly arranged for the
presentation of handsome gold watch
to the retiring head of the two depart
Nments as a token of respect from the
men who have worked under him in
the past five years. A letter thanking
Colonel Johnson for his many kind
nesses was read to which he responded
in a few words of thanks and sorrow
at leaving the men who have worked
under him so faithfully.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
ZAMBOANGAN
HURRIBS By

Ships that pass in the night are not
as mysterious as ships that pass in
quarantine.
Yesterday the great American troop
ship Sherman hove in sight from the
lands where white men get sleepy and
are prone to Scotch and soda, to wit,
the Orient, and hurried along to the
mainland states because she had hap
pened to have a member of her COM
pany die several days ago of a disease
which raises pimples and is called by
a name that is harsh.
Aboard the Sherman is Captain Ben
nett who left Zamboaga for Manila on
the S. S. Tayuan, taking the transport
Sherman at Manila for the States. Cap
tain Bennett is taking his first leave
since he subjected himself to Philip
pinitis in 1899 and his accumulated
leave of absence will give him about
nine months in the United States,
Gods country, as he is pleased to term
it.
Bennett knows a man in Manila who
knows a man in Honolulu, and the man
in Manila gave to Bennett letter to
the man in Honolulu entertain Ben
nett while he was in Honolulu; but
Bennett could not land here and he
gave the letter to an Official who
boarded the Sherman outside and the
man in Honolulu got the letter and,
wanting to live up to the behest of his
friend in Manila, the man in Honolulu
sent out some Huyler's chocolates, S
& s., copies of The Hawaiian Star for
four weeks last past and some okole.
haO, with the result that the grateful
Bennett returned to the Honolulu
friend of Benefits friend in Manila
a poem which is too poor to print, but
which is to the effect that it is too
bad" to keep a man anchored off Ho-
nolulu harbor when the lure of Wal
lili beach, Punchbowl, Tantalus and
the spire of Central Union church calls
emphatically for Kim to come ashore
and breathe the sweetest climate in
all the footstool.
In the words of a Manila newspaper
which Bennett kindly sent ashore to
the local friend of his Manila friend:
Along in August when the mercury
spills out of the top of Chicago Their.
mometers and Captain George will be
trying all sort of eXpedients to keep
cool, from PAIN leaf fans to Pabst's
antidotes, his thought will turn to the
sweet sea breezes of Zamboanga, the
cool verandas of the Army and Navy
Club, and the wholehearted friendship
OF the Far Eastern colony on the
shores of the Celebes Sea. The call
of the East will catch him at the close
of the Rockyfold melon season.
Captain Bennett first went to the
Philippines as a member of the 44th
Volunteer Infantry, with which regi-
ment he served as battalion quarter
master and commissary. He was APP
pointed collector of customs at Fam
boanga in December, 1901, and has con-
tinued in that Office to the present time,
Captain Bennett will join Mrs. Ben
nett in Denver, Colorado and after
few weeks in the mountains will go to
Chicago. Later on he will go TO
Washington n business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-06
THE LOG-BOOK

Purser Phillips of the S. S. Mauna
Kea reports the following shipping:
Schooner Defender left Honoipu at
8 p. m. yesterday for the Coast;
schooner H. C. Wright arrived on
Tuesday at Mahukona from the
Coast; bark Annie Johnson left Hilo
for the Coast on Wednesday; schoon-
er w. H. Marston arrived at Hilo on
Wednesday; All. S. S. Virginian ar
rived at Hilo on Friday and expects
to complete loading her $4,000 tons
of sugar and get away for Salina
Cruz on Monday next.