davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Miss Stasia Kenney spent Sunday at
Manitowoc with friends.
Mrs. H. Boyer entertained her many
friends in honor of her birthday on
Tuesday.
Little jeanette Severs is spending
some time with his grandparents Mr..
and Mra Hoist.
Miss Laura Mueller and neice, little
Miss Brown, are here to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mueller.
Mrs. John Shambeau Of Minneapolis
is visiting her relatives here and at Two
Rivers. She came TO attend the funeral
Of her niece, Miss Ida Johonnas Of Two
Rivers.
Mrs Jens Halberg entertained in
honor Of her birthday last Friday.
Mr.. Louis Levenhagen has gone to
Illinois, where he has accepted pos.
ton.
A new Everett piano WAS placed in the
home Of Mr.. Mic Scheuer on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs f. Oswald attended the
birthday narty Of Mr.. Oswalds mother
at Two Rivera
MIR. and Mrs Pat Conaelley, Ted Con
nelley and JOS Hawiey were at Stock
bridge last week 10 attend the funeral
of James Connelley father Of Pat and
Ted Connelley Mr. Conneley was IS
years of age and died at St Mary,
hospital, Oshkosh, following an opera
ton. He conducted shoe store Il,
Stockbridge and was prominent ant
highly respected citizen Of that place
lie leaves wife and ten children, sever
sons and three daughters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Notes From Niles.

Miss Edyth Head returned from trip
t. Milwaukee, Saturday.
Mr. Leo Tyler who is employed az tele-
graph operator at Manitowoc was home
with his parents Saturday.
b. B. johnson increased the value OF
his farm machinery last week by the
purchase of a new gasoline engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kruger and son
Benny took trip to Sheboygan this
week.
Mr.. Ed. Woodcock from Rockland
who has been travelling through the west
during the past year, has returned
home
A party was given at J, Wagner {
Sunday night.
b. B. johnson was at Chiffon Tuesday
on business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Notes From VaIderS.

H. c. Benke, photographer from
Manitowoc was in Valders or Friday
last He intended to take views of the
schools in this vicinity, but owing to
the bad weather the attendance was
poor SO it was decided to wait until some
later date.
Miss Ruth Berge visited relatives at
Manitowoc last week.
The dance which was to be held in
Bremer's hall last Friday was postponed
on account Of the had weather, Ii will
be held Friday night, May 7.
The Girls Society met at Anton
Berge's Wednesday. The purpose Of
this society is to make articles for {
church fair which will be held later on
The railroad Co. have changed theil
time table. The passenger now goe
East at 1915 A. M. and the East bount
freight goes at 2:55 p M. The Yves
bound passenger goes at As p. nj. ant
the freight at $50 p. NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Following IIIustrious Example.

An art student in Berlin wrote re.
Gently to brewing concern In Bohe-
mia, offering to paint for the brew
ers pictures suitable for advertising
purposes-artistic. appropriate, at
tractive and cheap" He goes on to
say: Sir John Millais was not above
taking 10000 marks from 4 soapma-
ker for one Of his paintings, to be
used as an advertisement Nor did
he hesitate to offer other pictures for
the same purpose at the same price
Why should not !, who owe my tailor.
and who fear to look my landlady in
the face, not do the same? Stay, I
shall do better. Am willing to take
less than 10000 marks for my best
work"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Ability Appreciated.

Sir Charles Wyndham (speaking at
dinner) told OF a young man he once
heard Of who was paying attention to
lady to the great disgust Of her
father, who demonstrated very kindly
with him. The father said: III | see
you in this house again I shall kick
you out" The young man came back
the very next day. Il told you what
would happen" said the father, and it
did happen. The young man did not
appear for about five weeks, and then
one day the father saw him coming
toward the house, and Immediately
went and opened the front door.
Haven't you had enough" said the
old man. Have you come again to
see my daughter" mo, no." replied
the other, Il have come on behalf OF
the president OF our football club
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Notes From Collins.

Fourteen sheep beloning to Gus
Valleskey were killed by dogs.
Mr.. Theo. Riechert, our post office
clerk, took a trip to Almena to visit
DR.. Till.
A fall in eggs was reported by young
proprietor who had 90 dozen and had
the hard luck to drop them while on the
way to the station The eggs were sold
at n reduced price.
II. w. Duecker while unloading wood
slipped and injured his leg. Hope he
will soon recover.
Our base ball club has organized and
will hold their first meeting Friday,
May eth.
A young lady, Miss Lousia Wrinkle, has
entered the employment of John Mates
The post Office inspector has called AT
the post Office Of our burg and found
everything all right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Zander.

The farmers of this vicinity, despite
the bad weather, have the spring WORK
well under way.
A play was given at Bolt last Satur'
dav night bv the home talent. The
play was entitled 'Out in the Street
Mr.. Heidman made business trip to
Manitowoc last week.
Miss Lillian Krcma visited friends at
Cooperstown Monday.
A grand ball will be given at Held
mans hall Pentecost Monday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Tisch Mills.
Miss Mary Krch visited friends ana
relatives at Kewaunee for two weeks
If You want to have any discussions
of any kind from agriculture to politics
lust stop at lander and inquire for head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Spevacek made
trip to Manitowoc Monday.
Many boys from here nave been hsh'
ing at Mishicot but didn't have the
luck of catching such large fish as the
Kellnersville fishermen do according TO
what was stated i'll the paper two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Edward Paetz has rented the
Kautz farm for one season.
Mr.. Fred Heidman has disposed OF one
of his valuable horses.
We are glad to see Albert Wagner
back here with us again.
Mr.. Aug. Schuette of Montpelier pass
ed through here Saturday with Il large
load Of potatoes which he sold to deal
er at Married..
Mr.. John Zahorik drove to Ellisvllle,
Kewauuee Co, one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Notes From KeIlnerSyille.

The dance given for the X. Is. b. team
was largely attended and everybody re-
ports having had good time. On
next Sunday May 8 the team plays al
Branch. On Sunday, May 16 they will
play the Golden Drops of Two Rivers
at KellnersvIlle.
A. ]. Heller, our harness maker, has
purchased a lot from JOS. Muench and
plans on building a new business place.
Success to you Andy.
The dance given by the Milwaukee
Ladies' Orchestra was fairly we'll attend
ed considering the weather. The mus
ic was the best ever heard in this place.
Get them again Joe.
JOS. w. Stangel has commenced
building his black smith shop and ex-
poets to occupy same about July !.
Any amateur base ball team wanting
to arrange for base ball games should
write to the manager of our team.
Emil Radey is busy building the base
ment for his new dwelling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Not One Of His Studies.

Miss Blanks second grade was no.
torious throughout the school for a
iamentable lack Of discipline. 1t was
In this grade that printed reports were
first issued to the children. One day
Tom came home, proudly bearing the
first formal record of his progress in
scholastic lines. His mother, having
been teacher, was pleased to note
that her offspring's ratings were Of
high order, but his lawyer father.
having scanned the slip minutely,
said gravely:
Il don't see any record of deport-
ment here, Thomas"
For moment Tom looked blank.
revolving the possible significance OF
the unknown term. then his face
cleared
oh" he said, 1--WE done have that
in our m"-Delineator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting depend Upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
SWamp.ROOt is soon realized. It is sold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06

vlgor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, If the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06

including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
mo iOur, eedsd r;,; ~ n n Js; rnr
& Co., Binghamton, n. V, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
ahout Swau,p-R oOt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-05-06
Women as Well as Men arc Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons mbition; beauty,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

Mr. Frederick Lewis appears as Adrian
de Mauprat. a role which occupies the
same relation, romaniCally 10 the play
as does the cardinals in other respects.
and he gives an Interpretation that in all
respects properly divides the interest The
Baradas OF Mr- Eric Blind is also very
convir ing. as are. in fact. most Of the
others. including Albert 5 Howison. as
Orleans: Rowland Blackstone. as de Ber-
inghen. William Harris. as Joseph; John
Taylor. as Huguet, and Harry Turnly, as
Francois.
The two female roles are admirably
portrayed. Miss Gladys Hanson appear
ing as Julie 10 great advantage, especial
II in emotional scenes. and Miss Virginia
Hammond making pleasing impression
IN the meazer. part Of Marion
The production Is richly mounted, with
appropriate scenery and historically cor
rect costuming. Although a lensthy play,
the entire performance moves throughout
without the slightest hesitation as re
CARDS business or line Tonight and
Friday night. Lord DUndreary' viii be
revived: on Wednesday. Thursday. and
Saturday matinee, II 7 Were King,
and on Saturday night. Hamlet
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

In establishing branch houses, the sis
ters had 10 undergo many hard expert
ences When the three sisters journeyed
70 Union County. in 1920. 10 establish what
Is now the beautiful St Vincent's Acad-
eay, they Travelled l4e miles on horseback.
carrying across their saddles their work
aprons, transformed into bags. which
contained their clothing. a few kitchen
utensils, and schOolroom accessories. At
the end Of their journey. they found the
house they we're TO occupy not vacated.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

The most amazing class OF women 1
know IS made up OF those who have the
bump OF inquisitiveness abnormally de-
veloped. They are given to asking en-
barrassing questions since they learn
Just enough Of ones business by using
their eyes. 10 make them eager for fuller
details OF TO put them on an entirely
wrong scent.
To ask personal questions is a rudeness
the majority resents. Ones private af-
fairs should be sacred and condolences
should be voluntarily made. II is not
wise TO allow the outside world a too m
innate knowledge OF ones private affairs.
even by sharing secrets with best friends.
but il Is the acme of folly to permit an
saquisitive nose much beyond the outer
doors I heard a woman tell her expert
ence with g neighbor in so loud a tone
that at least a dozen passengers on the
train knew her for a busybody who
should be avoided
She has as a neighbor, IL seems, a fam
sly Of refinement, one composed entirely
OF women who must be credited with IN
usual sense since they have managed 70
inspire TIE woman with some degree OF
respect From the grOcers boy her To-
Quacious maid learreS that there was
trouble next door. for the maid was alb
sent and one Of the women Of the family
was caught in the act OF preparing break
fast I must Just know what the matter
Is" she declared, as she placed the re-
eeiver Of the telephone at her ear.
She did not really dare to ask a ques-
ton concerning the matter. but she was
evidently an adept in beating about the
husband the woman az the other end
OF the line was equally clever at fencing
She could not verify the boys story in
that way, so she stationed herself at the
window and saw the hurried departure
OF one member Of the family and an
equally hurried return. She actually
spent hours Of valuable time in spying
upon the family which had a perfect
right 10 guard its personal secrets and
meant 70 have its rights.
think the family was lucky 10 escape
. prying visit and rude volley OF Ques-
tons. Many a peace-loving household
has been driven from neighborhood by
inqulsitiveness which was found 70 be
most annoying I know OF pretty summer
resorts where desirable people are never
found because the places have acquired
reputation for undue curiosity over
other peoples affairs. Nice persons 90
not care 10 be made the subject OF gos-
SIP which IS often borne 10 their ears on
the wings OF the wind; they do not Ike
- feel that curious eyes are putting
their own Interpretation on every act.
one OF my friends Is wont 20 declare
Nat II We hold our tongues and pay
OUT bills the world az large asks nothing
~lore. IN q way she is right Living
~ithin the law and the pale Of decency
satisfies the ordinary mind. and after
complying with all that. We have the
right 70 be left 20 ourselves. Our private
Hfe Is our own Il We choose to make IL
50, and because The habit OF talking of
ourselves is general Is the reason why the
outside world-the curious part Of #
RresUmes 20 take undue interest in Il.
BETTY RRADFEN
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
CHILD's oNE-PIEcE DRESS.
Paris Pattera No. 2S46
Al Seams Allowed.

Buh-colored linen has been used FOR
this simple little frock. Htich Is equally
adaptable for chambray, Indian-head
cotton, lawn. muslin. plque or cotton
voiIe. Wide tucks, stitched Z tTide below
the waist line and forming = box-plait
at the center Of the front and back.
give ample fuIlness to the skirt ex-
tension, which Is finished with wide
hem. The square collar, which forms
b7eteIe-like portions over the shoulders,
is finished with a narrow edGing Of en-
broidery. the four corners being hand
embroidered with a design Of cosmos.
with white mercerized cotton Similar
flowers. only smaller. trim the center OF
the front and the srmbands Of the elbow
sleeves, which are slso finished with an
edging. The shaped belt Is held in place
by large pearl buttons. and the dress Is
fastened at the left side OF the front
The low neck Is finished with the edging,
or left plain. according to taste. II de-
sired, q more dresgy effect may be given
by making the collar Of ailover embroid-
cry, or Of contrasting shade Of the ma
terial. the corners ornameuted with
small embroidery or lace medallions and
finished with edging to match. The pat
tern is In sizes-i to Z years. For
child OF 5 years the dress requires -
yards Of material 2 inches wide. *
yards IS inches wide. OF yards q inches
vide; s yard Of Insertion and ~ yards
Gf edgiEg.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
THE BELASC0.
E. H. sofhern a. Richelieu.


Before an audience which crowded ev-
cry part Of the house and Of brilliant
personnel, headed BY the President and
Mrs. Taft. Mr.. E. H Sothern opened his
engagement AZ the Belssco Thester last
night with the latest addition 70 his
repertoire. 'RicheIieu.' the great drama
OF love and statecraft by Bulwer-Lyt-
ton. This selection seems an eminently
proper one in the face CT the growing be-
lief that Mr. SOthern has attained the
highest mark occupied by any American
actor at the present day. for the play is
a classic that has been successfully as
sociated with nearly all the great actors
who have figured in the history Of our
American stage.
The play has always been considered BY
scholars as one Of the gems Of English
literature. Indeed, in no other play. ex-
cept those Of Shakespeare. is 10 be found
so many passages which have become
quotations Of familiar use by reason OF
philosophic truth OF poetic expression.
Aside from poetic treatment the play has
always been Of peeul ar value because Of
its great acting quality. Besides, it is al
most within the bounds Of pure romanti-
cism, and at the same time offers D. ID
less opportunities for q star who
bines the attributes OF the romantic ID
tragic actor. which latter Mr. Sothern
surely does
The mere mstter Of sentiment, how-ver.
does altogether govern in the present
instance. II the play were new ard sub
nitted to Mr.. Sothsrn. he would no doubt
instantly recognize its adaptabiIity to his
own powers; and If the play had never
been seen before. and II 10 traditions
were attached to the role by reason OF
the fame Of it's great enactors. the audi
ence would have felt last night the con-
viction that they were Witnessing a superb
portrayal In fact. We can recall no
impersOnatiOR OF Mr. Sothern's. except
perhaps II be Francois VilIon- in which We
lilaa MIN better. In it he climbs nearer
to the height OF great tragic acting than
ever he has before nor do We believe
that the feeling comes from the soeu Of
great association OF historical s .ntiment.
II is his acting alone that leads 10 con-
victiOn- All msnnerisns have dfsappeared
all posing dispensed with. He is Richeliell
for the time, and hardly a trace is vIsi-
bic OF his own personality or reninis-
cences present Of former characterize
tons. His makeup. to begin with. is
based on fidelity 10 the appearance Of tie
great cardinal as it has come down to US
on the pages of nearly every school his
tory. AS for his acting. he traces with
superb intelligence the workings Of the
Intellectual machinery OF the subie,-
sUbtly creates the impression Of rs .r,Ie
Ioftiness Of ideal and patriotism. with its
envelopnaent Of deceit and diplomacy. and
in the dramatic periods rises with quiet
intensity to superior effect. Altogether.
his portrayal viii take rank above most
OF his best previous ones. and IS entirely
fitted 10 maintain the high traditions OF
the role.
The supporting company, az is usual
with Mr.. Sothern. IS OF the highest worth.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
THE NATIONAL.
"The Golden Butterfly

The Golden Butterfly" BY de Kove1
and Smith. which made such a favorable
impression when seen here last fall. was
presented again az the National Theater
last night before a good-sized audience.
The Golden Butterfly" is a legitimate
comic opera. whose score, while some
what p-etentious. is tuneful and pleasing
rather than striking Some OF the num-
bers. however. are above the ordinary,
particularly the motif waltz song Don't
Forget Ne" which has gained a wide
spread and deserved popularity
The authors have taken for their theme
the familiar and frequently used love
story Of the struggling young composer.
whose masterpiece has been stolen. and
the inspiring girl in the chorus, who takes
the place OF the star al the initial per-
formance Of her l1ver's opera The story
IS wei handled. and Harry B. Smith
has put into the lines a good deal Of cpl
grammatic Wit Somebody else. evidently.
has interpolated a lot OF incongruous
comedy which was not there last fall.
and which adds nothing 10 the value OF
the piece
Miss Grace Van StuddifOTd. who has
been playing the leading role. was III last
night. and her place was filed by Miss
Mary Quive Miss Quives singing was
greatly uarred By her indistinct enuncia-
ton and persistent wandering away from
the key, due, perhaps. TO her uRfsniii2.ity
with the part Playing opposite 10 her. as
Franz the young musician, was Walter
PercivaL Mr. PercivaI hardly looked the
part. and worked entirely too hard III
the tearing Of q great many passions 10
tatters. W J Mccarthy. as Baron Won
AffenkofI. contributed some enjoyable
comedy. particularly in the scene where
he instructed the employees OF his theater
in the art OF giving him q "tumuituOus
ovation .
Miss Gene Luneska gave the most sat
isfsctory individual performance Of the
evening in the role OF the csprfciOus pTima
dOnnal Tina Korbay. She is good to look
at has voice OF considerable volume,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
CHASE'S.
Vaudeville.

The pervsding spirit OF the bill a.
Chase-s this week is comedy. ranging
from eNtrsvagant 70 bucollc humcr. the
one really serious number being perhaps
the most attractive. Il Is the Five
AVOIDS. gifted coterie OF xylophone
players Their offering is unusually En-
joyable. being marked by juGicious Sc
lection and capable rendition. while i
is augmented by the display OF Al ex-
eeIIeat cortrsIto voice. one above the
ordinary in quality and range, by one
OF the ladies', and by attractive scenic
accompaniment
\ clever sketch was presented by Har-
ian Knight and company. called ''Ths
Chalk Line" which Is fun Of good
comedy and has a sufficient vein ot
pathos. The scene IS laid IN a country
store and post-ofice. and the action cons
sists OF the dOiBgs OF a couple Of fussy
old men. whose imaginary differences ara
Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
To-morrow-A City Beautiful.
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

JUPon rsceiV, o. IRIS pattsrn. ordered OF couuo-
below. place the nUuEh OF El-1ed zoe u paste-r
down material to be stamped. Irgu prusS hof
1at-iTUn the back OF smooth side O the uzttsrn
Rs careful not to let pattern slip,)
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

and q vivacious personality. Her spirited
singing OF Queen Of the Ring" earned
liberal applause
The production IS well staged and thu
chorus sings and dances acceptably.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
PUPILS GIVE CONCERT.
Holy Cross Academy Glass Carries
Out Excellent Programme.

Holy Cross Academy Glass Carries
Ont Excellent Programme.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. at
Holy Cross Academy. in Massachusetts
avenue. the musical exercises by the stu
dents took place. II was known SIS con
cert day.
The programme was given In a credit
able manner. It follows: Chorus. Charm
ing Valley" juniors; march, Misses NJ.
AEcInerny. I. Cannon. D. Rice. r. Sacks,
K. Sheehan, and n Price; violin solo.
Gypsy Dance" Miss Nfadelin Be-nherdt:
duet, ''Madrilena.' Misses E. Amores and
G. Dakin; harp solo. 'Mazurka," Miss
NJ. Machen; Scarf Dance" Misses NJ.
Price. E. Rivero. o. Barnett, and F. But
Ter: violin solo. "Slumber Song" Miss NJ.
Swartz; Witches Dance" Miss NJ
Rhodes: Springs Caress," Misses K. Nc
Carthy. P. Krause. L. Liornln. and r.
Stone: Lovely May" Misses E COnrOy
and T. Conroy; harp solo, santa Lucia, -
Miss NJ Mawhinney; sextet. Misses z
Mccarthy, Z Brett. G. Duke and Dot
TschineIy; violin solo. 'Serenade, Miss
NJ. Emery; waltz. Miss V. Mallet; minuet
pianos. z. Schaefer. E. Hepburn. B. Rig
by. and NJ Reidy; violins. NJ. Bernhardt
NJ. SWaTtZ and NJ. Emery "RondO Capric-
cioso," Misses N. Bernhard and E. Lieu
tand