davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

900. 2lst NV, lar. fur So The Miller. 5r
1850. T2S 18th nw.store $40 100 Sc. sr
100 1928 cath nv nw s 'o aa s.n NV NV. s.
100. 1910 G NV. Tor ss2.5 1928 5th NV. sr
80. .2542 18th NV, Tor 5000. .4012 9Th NV, sr
1923 10th NV, Tor, fur $50. .31s 131a NV. 1or
IT'S :. 1920 Q NV. Tor $40. .4:,2 9th NV. hall
'I,.i1. Pa av NV, sto $2I 80. 1sl4Ingleside. Tor
a. $40 NV INV. i ir $3.50. $50 ' Sc. sr
$50 :. 1T42 NV. Cir $25 50. 1918 Wallach, Or
so. .1251 9th NV. ST. S2:,.40. .2114 NV. 6r
$50. :. 1875 NV. Tor s23..s03 9th nw.sto. 2r
$50. 1900 cath NV. Tor S'5 .l4o5i@ 18th NV. 5r
1870. 1895 14th NV. 12r $25. I'LL Euclid. 6r
r $25. .222S Decatur, 5r
80. sos kalo av 12r $25. 32d ST. sta. dwg
81, Has Col rd NV, Tor Sk.5.50 .5l4 Sepherd Or
So. 30 .lol1 ii av, 12r 80" "a 40 Shnnherd Or
SOC Il NV NV ii nF ;a 's Il 8.
- '"'" tn NV In S-i...... .;,ib I'd Sc. 5r
.5o. ,1oT Seaton NV. sr S2p.5"ii2l Pierce NV, 6r
AS. 25. 1927 X NV. Tor So e y NV. 6r
40 ..slsl 18th NV. Or $3.50 1922 18th nv, 5r
s45. -30l2 18th NV. 13r -. ." '"'h NV Or
20 100 = II ,i0r sls. .443 18th ne. 5r
Az. Il, 22l3 Wash cir.r SIS. 400 ne. stable
80. 30. 2o07 X NV. l0r sl4.Io..l72s l7lh NV, Ar
80 =. ..9'r G.. S12.4o. 521 sth Sc. or
Glen r. I Fsa'G nw 30
Isl. 80: 1928 3 NV: = tTRSIsMEp fHoGsEs
y rw. r 500. 1929 Cal av. Sr
APARTMENTS.
500. =. The yers lilies SGT So The Phoenix, 5r
,SJ. Northum berland. Ir S3f. The Landm0re. Or
;65 The Marlborough 3r S35 The Wyoming :sr
500. The Marlborough Or So. The Landmore 5r
- S"'Ihc Dresden S3s. The Marlborough. q
$50 Nor Northumberland. Ar S3. The Milton ar
'i5. The Victoria, 5r SAG so The Versailles
$40. -. The Milton, Or So. 80 The Phoenix Or
s45. The Electromagnetic SOS. o. The Landmore. lr
p..Th" rim on. ,'r S25 80. The Darlington 3r
$40. The Victoria. o. SIS The Cumberla nd. q
$50 Inc wyoming. u $2.,. Northumberland. Or
sac me Milton, Or 800. SO. The Versailles
$40. The Kensugton, Or SlS 80 The TERRACE :;r
-. 80. The !! err Or
For complete list Of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
I27 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
FOR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA,
6iS Louisiana ave. NV,

FOR RENT, by JAMES
64S LOuisiaI
1903 + NV. Or. b. $50. 10
22lo lst NV. Tor. b. 80
81 Mass ay NV.
'ur"hroom. $500. 80 20
li01 n III av. Tor. b30.1D
BAL + Sc. Sr. b. =. .3O.ao
3l5 y j av Sc. Or. b. 80. 90
1877 III ne. Or. b. 30. 90
1924 l ne. Or. b. $500
1917 LIST NV. Or. b.25. 40
i01 9th ne. Or. Il. ~ 80
s02 X nc, Or. b. p 80
1902 ] ne. 1r. n. .22.5J
lla X he. 6r. b. = 20
1907 Il So. ,;r. b. 20. 20
1907 V NV. 6r. b. "a 30
Jl1 Sd Sc. 6r. b. 1910
40 | sw. Or. b.. 5.5n
6l5 Florence, Gr, b. 1880
1857 + NV, shop. : 70
ll06 10Th nv. shop12.5U
1922 Union sw, 81. wll.50
de4 -sa, tn. tn.tf.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

GOOD LINE OF SMALL INVESTMENTS.
sl.a5o. RENTS s1i.5o
A good renting property; contains 6 rooms;
brick; good condition.
$3.50 RENTS $500.
Brick house of rooms; good repair; re
liable tenant.
$1,000 RENTS $500.
A Groom brick house, bath: excellent coDdi-
ton: very good NV. location; best Kind OF
tenant.
Slice RENTS $500.
:, good renting property; contains u rooms;
good repair.
$500 RENTS 5000.
Brick house Of q rooms and bath: broad
street; good section NV; excellent condition;
always rented.
$500. RENTS S25..,o
Brick house OF G rooms aud BATH fine re-
pair: newly decorated throughout; Hear mon
station.
$1,000 RENTS $22..o
On Rhode Island ave; contains rooms anu
bath: furnace heat; good repair; steady tenant.
$3.50. RENTS $4,000
Central northwest: good car line; contains
storeroom and ) large rooms; always rented.
$3.50. RENTS 5000.
New brick house of rooms and tiled bath;
large lot; concrete cellar; central northwest.
s2.7oo. RENTS sas.5
Groom brick house: reliable tenants; good
condition: must sell quickly.
$500. RENTS $4,000
A Broom brick house; hot-water heat: built
for home; excellent condition; very fine 10
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
e. ON

$3.50.
SACRIFICE HOME on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
In $4,000 neighborhood; The best oner on
the market today: nearly new window
brick house of rooms and tiled bath: modern
heating system hardwood, excellent condition;
u snap
SHANNON & LTCHS. 1I3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

FOR RENT NEW GROOM AND BATH
houses; never been occupied; 91S-320 at.
me-; rent. $3.50 per mo. Apply for keys,
1902 X ne. del ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

FOR RENT
II Grafton ST. Chevy Chase. Is rooms.
baths. hot water heat. ............ .$03. %
1925 2i,t ST. NV, 3r. b., furnace heat. 55. IS
2721 Ont. I'd. NV, 1Or.. b., steam heat. As. IS
302 st. ne, Sr and b., furnace heat. 32. so
1886 st. NV, rooms and bath. 80 -
Is ST. NV. Or. b.. furnace ... 90. so
Gl2 22d st. NV. sr.. b.. fur. heat. 81 30
S31 Sd st. me-. 6r., b.. furnace heat. d. 20
$50 Sd st. me-. Or, b.. furnace heat. %. 80
1903 Sth NV, Or, b., latrobe heat. ..... 235t
o. st st. NV, Or, b., latrobe heat. -. % 50
1910 d st. Sc, 6r., b.. latrobe heat. 80 1851
1886 D ST. Sc, Or. and b.. latrobe heat. IS 80
1916 Half ST. Sc, rooms. ............. II. so
1913 18th ST. NV. rooms and bath =. d 80
1913 ne, rooms and bath. IL. 30
STORES
1924 Pa. ave. NV. dwelling. ST., b.. 1000
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
TIE KENESAw APARTMENT HOUSE,

10th and IrNlDg SIS. NV.
Desirable apartments in this high class fire
proof house fer short or long renal One ant
room bachelor apartments. with private
bath. either furnished unfurnished House
keeping apartments from rooms and bath up
All rooms outside. large and sunny. Excellent
American plan cafe main floor: moderate
rates. Inspection welcomed
de2-13t :. II. BRIA\T. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

FOR SALE
\ SACRIFICE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
1880 viii buy three-story brick
dwelling containing eleven 0D rooms
and two (2) bathrooms on NEW
HAMPSHIRE AyENIE NOT FAR
FROM DUPONT CIRCLE. This prop
erty is worth several Thousand dollars
more. Room for a stable on the lot
Wide parking An opportunity to To-
cate In this fashionable section at a
small outlay.
STONE FAIRFAX,
d.3-3t 1912 New York ayc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
and
to the to The North

The
hand
celestial objects
longitude
60
by braces The bottom marked off with
double number actually This
glasses attached the instrument give double reflection the objects
half the angular distance between such objects which is directly
reflection
Midway the opposite
half
the glass CID the figure firmly At the
frame mirror
(RM s
GRIND
making fractional and called a vernier
The
the into line he manpuae the
looking the catching throwing
It's reflection
the graduated which
angle which
tonal scale vernier
Arabian astronomers credited
$685. with
independently
delphia and Captain Hadley Of the British
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

and her technique has for that reason
remained very complete for one Of her
age. Her talent was In measure her
edltary, since her aunt was we'll
known harpist In her day. 1t was
through her playing that Resale
Spohr, who had begun her musical life
as pianist, turned her attention to
the harp.
widow for more than twenty years,
1t has been her devotion to her art that
made life interesting to her during all
this time. Her education was sound,
In the first place, for she studied for
two years under the harpist Grimm,
who allowed her to play in public at
the end of that period. although it was
one of his principles that a harpist
should study for ten years. Countess
Rosalie has been an intimate friend of
the German royal family, and both
Friedrich and the empress we're de-
lighted to hear her play. Nowadays
she Is unique figure In the musical
and social life OF Berlin and an In
spiration to the younger students, who
see what Joy and consolation an art
may be to one who has acquired 1t
faithfully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
SIXTY YEARS A HARPIST.
Rosalie Spohr n Figure In Berlin
Musical and Social Life.

Rosnlie Spohr n Figure In Berlin's
Musical and Social Life.
One of. the most interesting charac-
ters In the musical life of Berlin is
Rosalie Spohr, the harpist, who is a
niece OF the great violinist Louis
Spohr, an exchange says. She made
her first appearance In public on Dec.
10, 1849, at a concert given by Jennie
Lind She attracted attention first be-
cause of her distinguished musical de-
scent, but after the world had once
heard her her art made her famous.
There are few women before the pub
lie to-day who play the harp as vir-
tuosi, although one sees them occasion
ally In the opera orchestras so 1t Is
difficult nowadays to realize that Ro-
salia Spohr toured Europe In triumph.
She found in Franz List devoted
friend and enthusiastic admirer and
he was proud to play with her at Wei
mar as well as give her the benefit OF
his artistic advice Her career as e
public performer ended after about
six years. Then , became the wife
OF Count Saurma and the stage knew
her no more. She still lives In Berlin,
more than so years old, but enthusiast
tic in her devotion to the instrument
with which she won the triumphs OF
her brief professional career For three
hours every day she practices the harp,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
BANK OFFICIALS
FACE A SCANDAL
AGAINST ALLEGED WRECKERS
OF MICHIGAN INSTITUTION.
PRESIDENT COMMITS SUICIDE.
Receiver Brings Suit in United States
Court for Recovery of $50
Shares of Stock
PRESIDENT COMMITS SUICIDE.
CASHIER is SERVING SENTENCE

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 2.-[Spe-
cial.1-Sensational charges against Ed
ward D. Nelson, former president of the
institution. are made by Philip Tilling-
hast. receiver Of the defunct First Ma
tional Bank of Ironwood, in suit
brought in the United States district
court Jointly with Nelson, Elvin L.
Larson and Chester G.. Rogers, the lat
ter as administrator of the estate of Her
man +. jain. are named as defendants.
Larson, who was the cashier of the
bank. is now serving seven-year SEN
tence In the Detroit house of correction,
having pleaded guilty to various offenses
when arraigned here last month, and
jain. who was its president, is dead
by his own hand. having committed sui
eide only week prior TO the opening
of the recent term of court.
The receiver asks that the sale of
$50 shares of bank stock by Nelson to
Larson and jain in January, 1906, be
declared void, and that Nelson be com
pelluL to return the full value of the
shares. which it Is claimed were dis
posed of for $53,S5O.
Bank Was Insolvent
The bill Of complaint sets up that when
the sale was made Nelson was president
of the bank, Jain was vice president,
and Larson cashier, and that the three
held 400 shares of the stock of the insti-
tuition. 1t is alleged that at that time
the bank was inSolvent and was known
TO be insolvent by the three defendants;
furthermore that Nelson personally owed
large sums of money to divers creditors,
who were threatening bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against him.
In order that Nelson might be able to
pay these creditors, it is charged that he,
Larson and jain cOnspired to sell Mel
sons stock. This stock amounted to $50
shares, it is stated and it was purchased
by Larson and jain for $53 $50.
In consideration of the transfer of the
securities, it Is alleged, Nelson received
$4,000 in money and the balance in cred
its notes, etc, all of which were n part
of the credits of the bank, and not the
property of Larson and jain. These
credits. as separately set forth in the
bill of complaint. appear to be largely
notes held by the bank against jain or
Nelson or public service corporations in
which Nelson is generally believed to be
controlling stakeholder. Among the
corporations named are the IronwOod
water works and the lronwood and Hur-
ley electric light and street car system.
Knew of Ownership.
1t is alleged that Nelson received these
moneys and credits with full knowledge
that they belonged to the bank and not
20 .Iahn and Larson, and that Nelson
converted the moneys 50 obtained to his
own personal use. 1t is further claimed
that, with Nelson's knowledge, false
entries were made in the banks books
To cover up the transaction.
oil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
CAN BUY FACE POWDER.
"Cut Rate" Druggists Win Victory
Through Decision Against Manu-
facturer of Toilet Article.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 2.-"Cut rate"
druggists won a victory today through a
decision handed down by Judge lIOG-
hcimer Of the local common pleas court.
w. u. Freeman, manufacturer of
face powder, sued Raphael w. Miller.
one Of his agents, for SCI 900 alleged
damages. Freeman alleged contract
with Miller by which the latter was
bound not to sell any of the Freeman
product to any druggist who would sell
ut less than the retail price specified by
the manufacturer.
Miller sold q quantity Of the Freeman
powder to Miss NJ. G. Dow, n Cincin-
natl cut rate" druggist. Miller de.
INJURED to the suit, alleging the contract
with Freeman was IN violation of the
Valentine antitrust law. Judge Hoff.
hcmer sustained the demurrer, declaring
the contract was in restraint of trade,
against public policy, and a clear viola
ton Of the law
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
No Complaining.

A writer in Tit-Bits says that a
wealthy gentleman living in North De-
Won, who took great interest In the
church, offered to give the choir a
treat, and decided on the really prince
ly one of taking them for week to
Paris.
He escorted them himself to places
of interest and beauty in that charm
ing city, but not once during their
whole stay, or even on their return,
did one of the men say to him that he
had liked the trip or had enjoyed him
self.
Naturally anxious to know whether
they had done so, few days after
their return he asked one of the
churchwardens, a farmer in the vii
lage, whether he thought the men had
enjoyed their time in Paris. The
churchwarden cogitated for a moment
or two.
We'll, SIR" he said at length, Il
amt heard no complaints"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
Buried Treasures.

For me is buried treasure
BY many misty coast:
But ah! its tale and measure
Long, long ago / lost.
Or II Phoenician mlntage,
Or crusted bowls divine
That held Alcinous' vintage
Or late Falernian wine!
If Egypts jewelled scarab;
or moonlight CLEAN of Jade;
Or magic dirk of Arab,
or Scythian idol blade!
Or painted scroll or CULVER.
Or Inca's gold-in- leave:
Or pelf from diamond river:
Grisamher from sea wave,
Or from Varangian barrow
Some amulet rncouth
Or but this flinthead arrow
From hilltops roamed In youth: .
I count my treasure buried
By many a misty coast
The vanished lives. az varied
That long ago | lost!
Whereof a cloudy token
Across my memory drives.
But no spell lifts unbroken
My many sunken lives.
Edith NJ. Thomas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
SAVING THE BODY.
May He Accomplished on the other
Side of Your Outer Door.


There are folks who annually ex-
claim: We simply must go some
where! The idea of staying home all
summer! Why, we'd diet" My friend,
you will not die before your time if
you will get outdoors every possible
chance, and if there is no outdoors
to your home, you had, indeed, better
go somewhere else and stay. But purge
your mind that you have to go 100
miles in sleeping car to get the out
doors and scrape off the moldy notion
that the moment you get outdoors you
must tear around like a colt, says f.
l.. Freeland in the Circle. Sit perfect
iy still and try to comprehend this
large and everlasting fact: Outdoors
is just like the other side of your door,
waiting, like opportunity, for chance
at you. If your door opens upon a
stationary odor piled up from some
noxious industry, you should remove,
exactly as if the odor were a visible
pile Of filth. The prime duty Of every
man is to locate his home SO that It
Is surrounded by unauthorized out
doors. And somewhere in that out
doors, somewhere, you certainly will
have room to swing hammock! And,
oh, who can tell the worth Of ham
mock! That man can who can truly
estimate the value of utter rest. Lack
Of rest at the right moment, as in
fine machine the lack Of drop Of oil,
throws everything out Of gear and
the engineer into a frenzy. The wom-
an who never sees the ocean, nor the
hills, nor stream bisected pasture,
nevertheless can step out of her steam
ing kitchen, toss off her apron and
throw herself into the soothing caress
of hammock with almost, if not in
deed all, the assurance of the some re-
cuperation that a two weeks romp
might give her, If she does it at the
moment when the machine needs the
OIL every time. A hammock slung in
the coolest spot of anybody's outdoors
is salvation of body and mind. Just
because your soul IS saved or even be-
cause 1t isn't, don't neglect your body
and mind. Let man dip into a ham
mock for fifteen minutes after the
days work and he speedily will won
der how he came to be cross with his
wife for asking If he felt the heat in
the Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
SICK MAN ON WALL STREET.
Eject of jay GOuld's Illness and
Death on the stock Market.

Effect of jay GOuld's Illness and
Death on the stock Market.
Jay Gould was a man of frail ply
sique. In the evening Of his career
the state of his health became a mat
ter of intense speculative interest In
Wall street. On rumors that he was
dangerously III prices would fall; on
these rumors being authoritatively and
convincingly denied, prices would re-
cover. When there was nothing much
else in the stock market for specula-
tors to think about or trade upon
days would be spent in ridiculous and
futile alarms. At length Mr.. Gould
became chronic invalid the strain Of
his life having hopelessly undermined
his health, and though by this time
his affairs were so composed that his
death would not be likely to upset the
stock market, the fiction was kept
alive among spectators that nuctua-
tons in his physical condition were
of the utmost importance.
The New York newspapers took
part in the discussion, Says the New
York Evening Post. and when Mr..
Gould, accompanied by several doc
tors, went to Saratoga Springs. staff
correspondents went along to see for
themselves. Their reports disagreed
as hopelessly as the Wall street ru-
mors.
One morning this paper, whose cor
respondent at Saratoga Springs had
been writing Mr.. Gould up" for well,
sent down the story that the subject
Of all this commotion had done a five
mile walk across country, had climbed
rail fences and leaped hedges with
the agility Of schoolboy, and had
returned fairly glowing with health.
That made a day for the bulls In
Wall street. They advanced prices fu-
riously. The paper whose correspond.
ent had been on the other side que
ried him In harsh terms Was It true?
The next day he sent down his story.
declaring 1t was true that Mr.. Gould
had gone five miles across country:
but 1t was terrible pity His condi-
ton was such that his doctors had
resorted to heroic measures, and car
ried and dragged him over that dis
lance, and had brought him back a
lettering, visible wreck. He would
perhaps never be seen outdoors again.
That made day for the bears I'm
Wall street
Five years after all this Mr.. Gould
died. and the event caused hardly
any commotion in Wall street. Mis-.
souri, Pacific advanced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
BADGERS DEFEAT JAPS.
Administers Second Drubbing to
Toxic Team.

TOXIC Oct 2.-The University Of
Wisconsin baseball team defeated the
Waseda university nine here today, to
>. Neither team did any heavy hitting,
Wisconsin being credited with five sim
giles and Waseda four. Five errors were
chdiked up against the American play
ers, while only two misplays were made
by the japanese. This was not the first
Time that a team representing the local
university had met an American col
lcge nine, as several years ago Waseda
made a tour Of the Pacific coast of the
United States. when series of games
was played with the leading educational
institutions Of that section.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
STATE PAY DAYS COSTLY.
Big Sums Are Paid Out for Punninr
of Institutions.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. Especial |
--'rhr first Of the month was pay day
at the state treasury for September sal
aries and expenses at the capitol. On
this item the treasurer pays between
$4,000 and $4,000. About the 9Th of
the mo1th the university comes in for
Si2Ou0p, and then come the normal
schools for about $4,000 nud the char
table and penal institutions for about
.tbQDO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
Schlit. Hotel cor Rockford ,

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Oct 81 Special. |
If present plans are carried out tho
Schttz interests of Milwaukee will next
81 rng erect 4 high grade hotel on the
European plan. 1t is believed that the
pufrpmc Of the next local option election
ail have something 10 do with the con-
summation Of the plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
Farmer Nav Go to Trial.

ROCKFORD, III. Oct. THE ways
we're cleared in the NJ II. conference
fsterjay for reopening the Farmer case
aen Rislop Goodsel submitted TO the
inference lis answer To the question as
Whether Rev John Il. Farmer should
permitted to resign without being re.
81 aa under charges"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
Faith md Hope.

Doubts may fit around me, or seem
to close their evil wings, and settle
down; but, SO long as / imagine that
the earth Is hallowed. and the light OF
heaven retains It's sanctity on the Sab
bath-while the blessed sunshine lives
within me-never can my soul have
lost the instinct Of It's faith.-Nathan-
lei Hawthorne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

so you don't guide hunting parties
any moreg"
Nope" said the guide, Got tired of
being mistook fer deer"
How do yoa earn living now?'
Guide tishm' parties. So fer, nobody
ain't mistook me fer fish kansas
City Journal,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

Il sec they are eating camel's meat
in Paris"
Yes; ! suppose they get 1t about the
dessert ourse."-Baltimore American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

These illustrations special interest his
their budgets
chief the world indicate rapid
ss5oooOO To-day amounts to nearly s5900oO0 At the
rate in twenty will total
pictures
OF the front the
edition
stance the figures latest published Obviously
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

People who think they are good
looking support the photographers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

Il always make croutons for my soup"
said an excellent cook, and | find il
gives "A happy touch TO a diuncr. nj very
slight expense. | have different ways Of
making them, according To my fancy.
For instance. IL | happen TO have Il
hot oven, ! cut off few slices OF bread,
butter them well, and after putting them
in IL pam | cut each slice of bread into
strips about half an inch wide, using Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

4 simple device to prevent dishes from
being nicked lay contact with the sink
faucet is now Ia Ice had II is rubber
cap which slips over the edge of the
faucet. This provides a soft cushion and
greatly lesseus the danger of dishes be
ing damaged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

The two sleeves which came in with
the summer are still holding their own
with the dressmaker. One goes by the
title of Renaissance" for want of some
thing more high sounding 1t has two
pulfs. one at the elbow and one further
MP on the arm, with a clinging space at
the shoulder aud in the forearm. The
other sleeve ls cut in one with the bodies
without "A shoulder seam. 1t Is long and
cIinging but for the inevitable pouch un-
der the shoulder.