davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

THANKS the first day of our
house keeping in Manitowoc Fred Seeg-
er presented us with a basket of fine
fresh beef, consisting of large roast
and several pounds of steak. Fred
keeps nothing but meat of the tender
kind, sells Cheap, and his liberality to
the printer should procure for him a
large business. His shop isneXt door to
the PILOT Office, where our citizens can
at ali times procure any quantity of
good meat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
He Wore the Robe.

A story is told of the late pr. Peddie, Scotch minister, to whom his conGre- gation had presented pulpit robe. He had never worn a robe, and, after ac- knowledging the gift, he said he woald wait in the vestry i've minutes after service to hear any objectors to the in- novation, Nobody appeared but one old lady, who, on being asked what her objections were, answered that she had read the epistles of St. Paul and could not find any reference to the apostle wearing a gown. What epis- tie did you read?' asked the doctor. From Romans to Hebrews" answer ed the old lady. "Well, Janet" said her minister, '1 have read from Ro- mans to Hebrew also, and I could never find any reference to the apostle wearing the breeks. What would ySou think if you saw me going into the pulpit without breeks? ?' Needless to say. the old lady departed satisfied with the explanation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
RACE WAR IN
 GILROY, CALIFORNIA
Special from United Press.)

Gilroy, Cal, April 7.-The racial feel ing against the Japanese already crowded to the danger point. has had fresh fuel added to it as the result of revelations at the preliminary hearing of r. Yashimuza accused of the brutal murder of John Kiene, a railroad man, last November. He was arrested in Salt Lake yesterday and when he was arraigned in court, admitted the kill ing.
 The police alleged that en route from Salt Lake City Yashimuza confessed to two officers that the killing of the sec tion boss was the result of a conspiracy entered into by fifty Japanese section men, Kiene had kept them hard at work and constantly cursed them for not displaying more activity. Finally they agreed among themselves, accord ing to the alleged confession, that they would no longer brook insults.
 Four other Japanese were selected by lot to kill Kiene. While his companions kent the whites away YashimuZa hit r. iene on th cad with a hammer beating Q t his brains. Yashimuza was held without bail for trial in the su- perior court and the others implicated in the confession are being searched for. The statements regarding the killing have stirred up very bitter feel ing against the Japanese and threats of further outbreaks are heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
Walt Whitman /

Of the days when Walt Whitman was nurse in the hospitals of the civil war biographer of the poet says: "1e would often come into the wards car rying wild flowers newly picked and strewing them over the beds like a herald of the summer. Well did he know that they were messengers of life to the sick, words to them from the earth-mother of men. And then as he left of a night after going his last round and kissing many a young, pale, bearded face in fulfillment of his own written injunctions he would hear the boys calling: Walt, Walt, Walt! Come again, come againv"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
A Scheme and |. Luncheon.

One of Balzac's wild schemes was a plan to combine Paris theaters One morning in September. 1S39-an early day to talk of monopoly-ten literary friends of the great novelist met by in vitation at his house. Before luncheon Balzac told them of his scheme. His idea was to form a trust to buy up all the theaters as a sequel to a smaller preliminary trust for the supply of plays to every theater in Paris. The ten guests were to supply them. He estimated the profits of the first year at f120,0O0. and each year would, he thought, bring in more money He ex- pounded his scheme at length for over an hour, and finally one of the guests suggested that he might go on at ta- ble. The novelist started. q forgot all about ordering anything to eat!'' he cried, and late in the afternoon the members of the shadowy trust made a shadowy mea6 of bread and cheese and sour wine in a small country restau- rant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
CANNON STATION

Mrs. Lewis Raymond Ambler gave a dinner party on Monday evening in it being his 25th birthday. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink car nations. the color scheme. being pink and green. The favors were downy yellow chicks. Covers were laid for f2 and those present were MT. and Mrs Percy Knapp. MT. and Mrs. Percy Thompson. MT. and Mrs. Chas M Amber. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambler, Miss Sara L. Sturges. Fred Sturges. MT. Merchant of Bedding. and D. Harry Miller. After an evening pleas antly spent in games and music the guests departed wishing MT. Miller many happy returns.
 On Saturday. April 3rd, Mrs. wm H. Alice and Mrs. W. B. Hurlbutt, Jr entertained 25 relatives and friends with a turkey dinner and all of its ac- cessories, at the home of the latter in honor of the 94th birthday of Wm. B now living but all were not able to be present. among the merry guestS who assembled from New York. Brooklyn, South Norwaik. Harrison. N. Y., StaEl- ford and Dalton, Mass. The venerab bic gentleman was the recipient of a hand some Morris chair. potted plants, cut flowers. and fruit. as well as telegrams and telephone messages of congratula- tion from many absent friends. A large loaf of cake surrounded by 94 candles was decorated by Mrs. David Hurlbutt A photographer from Ridgafeld took a hashlight picture of the family group MT Hurlbutt is still quite hale and hearty for one of his years and en- joyed the day exceedingly He has sons and two daughters now living to care for him in his declining years Lewis R. Eurlbutt, Vim. B. Hurlbutt Jr, David $. Hurlbutt. Mrs. Harriet Alice. and Miss Josephine Hurlbutt The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs Vim. Alec of Ridgefield, is the young est of the four great-grandchildren and the child of Robert Cole is the only great-great grand child.
 Paul Schubert and family are in town at their country home for the Easter holidays.
 Miss Elsie Willing and a. young lady friend of New York are spending Eas- ter at the Willing home,
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
Evolution of the Needle.

Sewing needles of bone, stone, glass and bronze antedate all historic rec ords, but those of iron, brass and steel are comparatively modern. Bone and glass needles have been found in Egyp- tian tombs that are known to be over 4,000 years old, and similar domestic instruments of bronze and>copper have been found in the mounds and burial caves of Europe and America which are believed to be much older than those found with the Nile mummies. The needle first appeared in it's present form in European countries in the year 141O, but the art of making them was kept secret for upward of 150 years after the date last given. In the year 1880 they were first made in the American colonies, but at what point is a mooted question among the histo- rians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
Flowers for Easter In
 Full Season Now BefQre the Rush Begins the Pick of the Market Is to Be Had at Herthal's.

0 F. Herthal. the West End florist in the Masonic Temple in Broad street, khas one of the most beautiful floral displays that can be found in a. days travel Most everything that the flor F1ufs art produces may be found in this mfu1abure Garden of Eden. Easter 1aes the emblem of purity with their Emost beautiful white flowers and green |3oltnge predominate The sweet smell lnG hyacintff. daffodils and azalias kWere never prettier. The tulips never kxai1 to please. Baby ramblers, which |hzossom the year round and are al WHY'S in demand. are beautiful this year and Of a. fine quality. The nturdV rhododendrons and MbacS are in |ZnQ bloom, which is a novelty at this tlino of the year. Lilies of the valley, |Wlth their long green petals and ever Lplo4nGnt aroma, also hold a conspic- Uou9 place Here are also carried a <pCzp1ete Iine of acasia. farleyence :fesu4 eeneota, Bptrta, roses. carnations, fEarcfssus and callas. Selections at fll10 time are most perfect As Easter inpproaches. and the stock grows lower,
 now is the opportune time to make
 your selections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
Blessing the River.

In the little Balkan state of Rou- mania it has been the custom from time immemorial for towns by the river Danube to keep the Christmas feast by peculiar ceremony called blessing the river" This used to be carried out on a scaffolding erected on the frozen river, but owing to an acci- dent, when the ice broke, and hun dreds of people were drowned, it is now held upon the bank The people wear turbans of colored paper and car ry long, white wands. Some are dress ed to represent Biblical characters. The service, conducted by priests, lasts about half an hour, and then the Ice is broken and a small wooden cross thrown into the water. Then people rush into the icy river after this em- blem, and the person who secures it is supposed to be assured of great good luck for the coming year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
Franklin. sawdu.t Pudding.

Franklin believed in fair competition,
 n freedom for others as we'll as him. Nlf and cared more for his personal independence in the conduct of his business than for the business itself The story of the sawdust pudding should be known in every newspaper office in the country. When he first started the Gazette he made some free comments on certain public officials, and some of the influential patrons of the paper resented it and tried to stop it. He invited them to dinner. When they came they found nothing on the table but a pudding made of coarse meal and jug of water. They sat down. Franklin filled their plates and then his own and proceeded to eat heartily, but his guests could not swaI- low the stuff. After few moments Franklin rose and, looking at them, said quietly: My friends, any man who can subsist on saswdust pudding, as can. needs no manls patronage."- American Illustrated Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
gorge Roberts is very i'll and not ex-

George Roberts is very i'll and not ex- pected to survive.
 Mrs. M. B. Hill returned on Monday from @ visit with relatives in Bridge port.
 Harry Richards of Dalton, Mass, is visiting MT. and Mrs. W. B. Hurlbutt Jr.
 Miss Elsie Sackman is entertaining her cousin, Miss Minnie Sackmann, ol New York.
 Mrs. Weiss and daughter, Edna, of New York, are spending the Easter vacation with MT. and Mrs. Herman Williams.
 Mrs. F. G. Atwood and daughter, of New Haven, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lockwood in North Will ton.
 Will Robertson has been quite i'll for the past week.
 John O'Shea and wife have returned to the employ of Mrs. Mary White.
 Billy" c. T. Gregory's trusty blind horse, well known throughout the com munity. '.shuffled off this mortal coii' on Sunday evening after twenty-four hours of intense suffering with collie and enteritis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
PARISIAN SAGE
 CURES DANDRUFF
If It Don't, Leverty & Bro Will Give You Your
 Money Back

Yes, Parisian Sage, the most invigor- ating hair restorer, cures dandruff and grows hair. The women of America who have luxuriant hair, know it does, and that is why thousands of attrac- tive women throughout the land are regularly using it.
 For years this almost marvellous grower of lustrous and luxuriant hair was confined to the elite of Europe and New York City, but about two years ago it was given to a select list of druggists, and today can be ob- tained in any city or town in America where society women of refinement dwell.
 Partisan Sage is the most delightful hair tonic in the world. It makes the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few days. It is perfumed most daint- lly and is not sticky or greasy. It steps falling hair, cures dandruff and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back.
 .Leverty & Bro. sell it for 50 cents a large bottle, and guarantees it, or di- rect, all charges prepaid, by American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
Weather Indications.
fspecial from United Press ,

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, April '. - Forecast: ghowers tonight; Thursday clearing, and cooler.
 The disturbance that was central yesterday morning in Kansas has nov ed northeastward and is now central over upper Michigan. It is produc- ing cloudy and rainy weather in all the urofhern and central sections from the s1Gfsgissippi river eastward to the coast with thunderstorms in the lake region. This storm will probably pass out the 6t Lawrence valley during the next z4 to 36 hours and this vicinity will be on the southern edge of it. Unsettled weather with high temperature and showers may be expected tonight fol- lowed on Thursday by clearing and colder. Friday fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
The Fall of the Hennins.

The hennins or headdresses worn by ladies of the fifteenth century were in shape of horns and so long that a wo- mans face appeared to be in the cen ter of her figure. The clergy condemn ed them and threatened the wearers with perdiion, but for all that they were worn higher than ever. At last a strolEng evangelist at Paris promised absolution to all who would destroy the hennins. and the mob went to work and wrecked the headdresses when ever they appeared npublic. The hen nins were trampled under foot and their wearers 1nsulted all over Paris. Scores of lives were lostSln the efforts of the cavaliers to defend the hennins from the rabble, but in vain, and the enormous headdresses disappeared, some other feminine absurdity taking their place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
A Precise Answer.

Lawyers are supposed to be the most literal minded men," said an emi- nent member of the bar, ''but every now and then counsel in course of prac- tice will encounter witnesses who can give them points in the matter of literal answers. An Irishman was called to testify in damage suit arising out of the deathFof man at the hands of a bull,' so to speak.
 'Are we to understand, sir,' asked the prosecuting attorney, that the de ceased, Patrick F1annigan, was your fatherT
 He was till the bull killed him. was the reply of the wary witness"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
TROOPS CALLED
 FROM PROVINCES Strong Effort Being Made to Obtain Soldiers Who Are Neither Socialists
 Nor Royalists.
From Paris in Anti cipation of Grave Disor- ders Has Already Begun -Pataud, Labor Leader, Speaks Defiance of Minis try.
Especial from United Presso

(Speclal rom On1ted PreSS.)
 Paris, April 7.-The government to- day began drafting troops from the provinces and concentrating them in Paris in anticipation of a serious la bor uprising on May ]. A strong eff fort is being made to get troops who are neither Royalists nor Socialists in their sympathies. The early start was made in order to avoid a con spicuous rush toward the end of the month. The work is being done quiet ly but that the government is thor oughly alarmed is apparent.
 An exodus from the capital in an- tfcipatfon of grave disorders has all ready begun and is being alarmingly commented on by the. press. If the exodus continues it will seriously in terfere with the city's commerce.
 Lc Gualois today declares that even the usual reserve of fourteen diplo- mats has been shaken by the seri- ousness Of the situation. '.An Ambas- sador from power friendly to France" the paper says, remarked that the foreign diplomats regard the French situation with considerable ap- prehenSion.''
 to believe that the government is far less sa tisfied with the situation than its supporters pretend. It concludes mournful summing up of the out .ooh WltH lHe fuioin, Our eyes are to weep"
 Pataud, the labor boss, who is play ing, a.. leading part in the revolution ary movement, addressed a group of his followers today to which he said: This is only the beginning. We are not afraid of the governments re- prisals. The struggle is here and we are ready to meet it. If we but stick together and defy the governments first show of strength, we are sure of a final triumph
 The police are completely baff1ed concerning the details of the work 1ngmen's committee, nicknamed the Secret Twelve. 1t is known to be creating a widespread revolutionary organization but no one outside the inner circles knows the details.
 The cabinet is daily discussing the situation. Many favor the immediate arresting of all leaders but it is feared that until the government strengthens its forces. such a move would only precipitate the clash before the gov ernment is able to cope with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
OAsEo7EA. n..-xs. /, Tho Kind You Han Aixays Bought - s IHzzzszSx.
TO Commemorate Last
 Death In Southern Prison
fsneciaI fronn IInited PressA

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, April 7.-The last Un- Ion soldier to die in a Southern prison breathed his last at Andersonville on April 28 1865, and the New York As sociation of Union ex-Prisoners of War xare planning to commemorate the day by holding a meeting in New York this month. Represents tive Calder of New eHork visited the White House this moon to invite the President to attend tho meeting. The Executive thanked kh1m for the invitation but said that it
 would be impossible for him to make N1he tourney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

If you have catarrh and are constantly em- barrassed because you must hawk, spit and snuffle, surely you will give Hyomei the atten- ton it deserves, when Booths Hyomei Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., will guar antee this pleasant rem edy to cure all this dis tress and Humiliation, or will give you your money back.
 Hyomei kills catarrh germs, it relieves the soreness and distress in five minutes, it makes you feel like a new man in a. week. It is the shrest and most satis- factory catarrh treat ment known.
 A complete outfit, in cluding inhaler, costs but $1.00, and extra bottles, if afterward needed, cost but Soc. All druggists. A few minutes time each day is all you need to quickly cure the most chronic case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

The South End boys are getting into trim for this year and there will be good baseball playing if those boys wake up and show the other teams that they are not dead yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

Read what thankful Michigan wo- man writes.
 Fl procured Hyomei and used it for tho relief of a species of cataTrh that E<fcnted and filled up my nose and 6ead This remedy healed the disease, md have since kept it on hand in the hQ11Ge and find that it is not only a 6uFU for ca,faFrh but for coughs cold 661s0 4oge throat Hyomei is an in
 1n6Ie Femedy--1frs. g. N. House,
 -. Nlch-, Dec g. 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

The Bengal, Jrs.. will never get by with their fancy playing this year. be- cause they are wise to their stalling, and if they want to get by they will have to show the real stuff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

The Big Four League is waiting for Dave Brolley to say the word and they are ready to play any team in the city or State. Will someone kindly tap Dave on the shoulder and put him wise or he will never come to if you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

Pop Moran will be on deck this year with the St. Charles. and there will be no funny work or they will walk to the grave yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL
By Dick Barrett.)

The ModocS will have one of the strongest teams on the East Side this year. and will be in the Park City League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07
DO NOT SUFFER HY0m
 LAa4fkN6kaD M<6H,O,MEl
(Ao9ltyNcD HEH-D-MEJ
GUARANTEED cATARRH CURE

Germs cannot live when Hyornei is used-you just breathe in this soothing yet most powerful antiseptic air and relief ig immediate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-07

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
"0NE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES The
WHOLE WORLD KIM"

Whom a rooster duds n big fat worm
he calls all the hons in the farm yard
to come aud share 1t A similar
trait II human nature is to be obserg
cd when man discovers something
exceptionally good --hc wants all his
frierds and neighbors to share the
benefits of his discovery. This Is the
touch of nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why poo.
pei who have been cured by Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy write Lett.
ters to the manufacturers for pub lea
tion. that Others similarly all ng
may also use II and obtain relief Be
hind every one of these letters IL y
warm hearted wish of tho writer to
DO Of use to someone else, This rem
edy 10 for sale by Daniels Drug store.
It's
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
F0RTY-F0UR YEARS
SINCE APP0MATTOX
CONTINUED from page ~

superior TO that of any other army
of modern times,
Having demonstrated its prowess In
war. aud South has equal cause for
pride in the ipt,exibla determination
with which II labored to repair the
havoc wrought by war. Mu,h has
been written of late years about tho
New South. The men who laid
the foundations OF the Souths reha.
bilitntion after the civil conflict were
the men who fought under Its flag
aud surrendered with Lee aud John :
Now South but the energy. tho
grit and resourcefulness which con
tributed no largely to its upbuildipg
were the attributes of tho Confeder.
ate veterans Of the old South Prao.
tioally every man In the South who
WAS nble TO shoulder n musket was
soldier In the Confederate serv.
Ice. As has been giimly said. ''the
cradle aud the grave were robbed"
to ill the depleted armies of the
South. II Is estimated that moro
than 200. 600 were killed IN battle.
died Of wounds or IN prison for from
Those who survived set to
work, after the war. In tile face Of
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

To Ront-Rooms for light housokeep.
Ing. up or dowh stairs; also rooms
for batching. Inquire Of Mrs A. G.
Callahan, 100 Il, Front street. 88.ssx
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
For a Hard Man.

An American guest FOR the night al
an inn in Stirling, Scotland. descend
cd to the office at break OF day and
complained to the person In charge
that the bed was hard
ut was like sleeping on n board
he said
The person in charge replied with
cold austerlty:
THE great duke Of Wellington once
slept IN that bed"
mo wonder they called him the
Iron Duke" remarked the guest, rue
fully rubbing his person as he turned
awny,-Youth's Companion,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

frightful odds and dishearteniug crl
ditions to build up the South. Th',
are entitled to just and appreciate &
recognition for their laJors in es p'.
fishing the material prosperity of : a,
South on solid foundations.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

Mrs. Billie Miller aud children OF
SLOAN, returned to her home this
morning after spending the week with
Mrs. Frank Wise.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

Mrs. Lille hupart of Colrral,
Springs is visiting her mother Ms. a
IL Myers.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

Mrs Turnmire of West Florence ID
very sick with Ia grippe.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

For Sale-Lot o, block 10. in tho
town of Coal Greek, Cheap II taken
at once See CD. Williams at Trib.
une Office, Florence. Colo. w3t
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
|HibNneElasaHds
WANTED

Wanted AT the Williamsburg hotel
good woman to help with general
work 2i.3Ix
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

Wanted-All classes of second hand
goods. Highest cash prices paid.
Il. O. Hall, State Bank Bid.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

Wanted Highest price paid for
all kinds Of junk, hides and furs,
sacks, etc. etc. Barney Ginsberg
Phone Florence 40. 53-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

For Sale-Good top buggy and har.
ness for $50 Inquire +. Fritz at
Citv Meat market 85.40x
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

For s"lc- A good second hand auto
mobile cheap. Inquire at United
oil company ofiice, $3.50
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
FOR SALE

For Sale Incubator and brooder.
price S. co. inquire Of j. l. Tay-
lor, 2i5 II 9th st 81 36x