davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
A SERIOUS
CASE

But nevertheless he sat little fur'
Their away and IN a subtle way he
showed The usual unmistakable signs
that the conversation had taken turn
which he, for one, did not approve and
that if she were wise she would drop
the subject and content herself by
chirping at him in loving manner
every time he chirped at her.
John she said, are you sure?
Sure" said John in a facetious
manner and in moment of inspira
ton he took e Pluribus Unum'' for
the motto of his house and facetious
ly added who could help it?"
And so that we may better compre-
bend the comprehensibilities let us
turn from that cipher Of fate embodied
in the facesous John and grayely fix
our attention upon the place and the
girl.
The place was a parIor where the
gas had been gently led by its nose
down a green silk tube into ruby
table lamp, from which it beamed in
soft, inspiring radiance.
~, e.I.t 49,. y, ,,,,.tf..Ii., 90 ,,,,,eio
anana 'iN - ,t,,t .."-i,,,a,tai an,1aa,o,.
Il Cannot Sing the Old Songs and
the second was a cabinet photograph
of John taken by some bold cabine-
.aet r,oi I',' ,"n t.,t ,,.Ia haJ ,,,ost
,,,,,,istaI.,I.r,. a,',..raI ~, 'sbi,, ~
rat,, ,n,,,t 3, w., ,tt,,,,,,+ g. ,,ol.,
~, ~. ~ tf,,,,..1, ~. No., -,
- ,,'' 'b ,oV ,,o" ,'a '' '''
N.Y. w. s.. a.. ,,..,1- -,
,ra,,., ~, ,a,,t',.,.. ,,.l,.,, ,I,,,.,
b,,s,, itt,,,. oiaaI. ,ioI.,I ,,.arriI,' an,o,,
ou,ona tto sT,ia,,. ~, thn r,antcI
,,Ia.I ', n,' ..,-, ,,.a. ,.,,,,,. ,,.i
go ,.an,, a,,I .o-,
e. n.a,. ~, al,.,., ,..;.,, a., n.,., B.,
QUE ""' III CIV ~" -" I''' '''' io"''i ~
, Ina' sue 'o"' as " 2""7 qua 'o"l
nue. i"oS' e"'O'.'''",''" pS ar an"
l',o' ~ u",', =. - a''' .0o"0U "' 'o,.'
49," ''',''
GREW a snaNI around ..I neF shoulders ana
o''N' '''7'','''
sure S,"H '""u' III d ia'el'o'S
manner ana ~ I"oilleHO OF lnSi''.''
tioh He 'ooh i fIur'DuS mum Tor
''e hiolIo oi MS mousse ANA i3''lI"u9'l
doaeu' no c"".t H@!P ~.
Johh' She SaI"' IN not JOKING
~ '''" '""''
ohe couAhed again ana turning 70 a
'.'tle table at her side she measured
leaSpooHluI 81 9o'he'hiHS OUT OF
ia. al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20

Now did that ID" mean "dclightcd
'dum it" or "dele?" Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
NJ ANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles Of produce rs report
ed for The Pilot on Jan. 20, 1910.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20

Send l0c., name of paper and this ad for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Chid's Sketch.Book
Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 409 Pearl St. New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
PLENTY OF TIME

Some people have SO much time that
they never get anything done. They
are always lust going to-" By the
way, now is the time to subscribe for
this paper-RiGhT NOW. Dye hear7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20

Published every Thursday by
THE PILOT PUBLISHING co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20
'kr Rlauitumoc Rtlot

Entered at the Postofiice at Manitowoc'
Wis, as second class matter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20

Plastic slate, that is to say, mold.
sble slate. is a mixture formed by
combining about one part Of coal tar
and four parts of slate dust and Is
recommended for covering large
wounds in trees This mass must be
about the consistency Of not too
thick glaciers. putty, SO that it can be
balled and rolled out in the hand
Slate dust can easily be made by
crushing small pieces OF slate. The
mass sticks to wood, TO metal, to stone
and in fact 10 everything that is not
greasy and closes every opening air
Scientific American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-20

All durable diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat, Ringing in Ears, Deaf
ness, Lungs, Early Consumption, Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Stomach, Liver, Bow
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pSy, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Sick Headache, Heart, Blood and Skin
Disease, Eczema, Erupt;ons Open Sores,
Naricose Veins, Appendicitis Rheuma-
tism, Bright's Disease, Enlarged Glands.
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Piles and Rupture
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Method, without the knife, loss of blood
or detention from business One Of his
own discoveries and the most certain,
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Chronic Diseases of Men and
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Space forbids the mention Of but few
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his treatment is remarkably successful
Married ladies must be accompanied by
their husbands, minors by their parents.
REMARKABLE CURES
Effected in old, lingering and long stand
ing cases which have been neglected or
improperly treated. Consolation 81 90
NORTHERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1927 Century Bid9.. Minneapolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
MRS HANNAH HADAWAY

MRS HANNAH HADAWAY
ward Hadaway and Frank Hadaway
who were members OF the First Yer
mont Cavalry. The two brothers
fought side by side in many OF the
hardest battles OF the war including
Gettysburg and the battle OF the VIII.
derness. Edward served four years
and rose TO the rank OF orderly ser
geant. Frank was taken prisoner
and passed three months In Libby
prison. He was exchanged, returned
to his regiment and served to the
close Of the war. Both of the sons
died within the last four years.
Mrs. Hadaway's Tooth birthday an
niversary was observed on an elabor-
ate scale at her daughters home In
Sandgate in 1908. At that time she
received among many numerous re-
membranes autographed photo.
graphs from President w. II. Taft
eX-President Theodore Roosevelt and
the governors OF the two states In
which she has lived her long life,
Charles +. Hughes OF New York and
George II. Prouty OF Vermont
At the time OF this observance II
was noted that there were living OF
her descendants. other than the two
sisters and FIVE children. 10 grand
children. % great grandchildren and
four greatgrandchlldren.
Mrs. Hadaway retained all her fac
ulties to a remarkable degree up 10
the time OF her last illness. She was
able to wait upon herself about the
house and had also been In the open
air every day during the winter She
had also occasionally taken short
rides Il II natural for aged persons
to live mostly In the past and to re
member more distinctly the events
that happened In their younger days
but Il was not so with Mrs. Hadaway
She was deeply interested In the pre-
sent read the daily papers, offer
without glasses. and many OF the hes
works Of fiction. She remembers,
aud conversed lntelllgenuy concern
ing an she read and was often Gale,
upon to settle disputes that arosl
concerning books.
Mrs. Hadaway had always lead al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09

through the death on Jan. II. 1892, Of
his elder brother. Albert Victor Chris
tian Edward.
AS lad the king had a very mis-
chlevous disposition, and his many
FRANKS led his father to send him TO
sea ito tone him down bit" He
spent some years before the mast got
into a troublesome love affair, but
finally emerged with serious habits
and a reputation that has since chung
to him of the sailor prince of the
British isles,
The chief events of King Georges
life thus far have been his marriage
and his trip around the world. On
July 6, 1898. he was united to Princess
Victoria Mary of Teck. popularity
known as princess May" the grand
daughter CT the first Duke Of Cam
bridge, Queen vlctoria's uncle. a
charming aud cultured woman, who
Is none the less popular in England
because she Ia the first English born
wife of an English king since the time
Of James IL.
They have six children, of whom the
eldest, Prince Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David, will
some day. If he lives, be king Of Eng
land.
AS William Howard Taft is the
greatest traveller among American
presidents, so George V. is the greatest
traveller among English soverelgns.
His Bacchante cruise represented no
fewer than 54,679 miles.
During his colonial tour six years
ago he and the queen Travelled over
$4,000 miles, of which $4,000 were by
sea, and in all those journeys, with the
exception of Port Said he never set
foot on any land whore the union jack
did not fly.
Again, on his famous trip to India
the prince Travelled S,S07 miles by rail
way alone He spent twenty-eight
nights in the train and delivered fifty
! speeches and performed a multitude of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
HANNAH HADAWAY
DEAD IN HER
1O2D YEAR
Probably the Oldest Person
In Vermont
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
Was Native Of Granville, N. Y, But
Had Resided Recently With
Daughter in Rupert

Mrs. Hannah Hadaway, probably
the Oldest person in Vermont, died at
the home of her daughter, MRS. NJ. D.
Flower in West Rupert village, at
three minutes of ~ o'clock Friday
night. She was 1O1 years, month
and q days old.
The funeral was arranged to be
held at West Rupert at o'clock this
afternoon with the interment at Ru-
pert.
Mrs. Hannah Hadaway was born at
Granville, March Is, 1909. She was a
daughter OF David Amidon, a native
of Hartford, Conn, who served in the
War of 1912. She was the Oldest of
nine children, two Of whom, other
than herself, were living at the time
Of her Tooth anniversary, Mrs. Har-
riet Bennett, aged 9S years and Mrs.
Minerva Layman. aged 81 years.
In 1928 Mrs. Hadaway was mar
ried at Granville, n. Y, to Benjam-
in Hadaway and they spent the great
err part of their lives in Granville, n.
Y. and Poultney. VI or their nine
children five are still living. Two OF
her sons fought in the Civil War, Ed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
EXPLOSION KILLS
FIFTEEN NEAR
HULL, ONT.
Victims We're Spectators at
Ball Game Near BY
BIG MAGAZINE BLEW UP
Trees and Houses Leveled and Win.
dows Broken at Ottawa Four
Miles Away

Ottawa, Ont, May Give tons of
dynamite exploded at the works of
the General Explosives company near
Hull this afternoon and at least four
teen persons were killed and scores
were injured. Many of the victims
had formed part of crowd at a ball
game and persisted In watching the
fire at the works after having been
warned of the peril if the big maya
zines exploded
Everything within a radius of
mile and half of the works was torn
and shattered. Giant trees were
snapped off close to the earth, barns
and houses were converted into kind
ling wood. Many small houses were
wrecked in Hull and larger buildings
were damaged, while in Ottawa, four
miles away, the government and
other buildings were shaken and
many windows were smashed.
The known dead from the explosion
are
Horace Anderson.
Joseph Bedard.
John Blashfeld, struck by a stone as
he was sitting on the doorstep of his
home surrounded by his family.
Resale and Yolandie Carriere,
struck by stone. which came
through the roof Of their home.
Antoine Cervante.
NJ. Fabian.
Leonard Jardine, badly crushed.
Ferdinand Laurin.
Albert Leblanc.
Louis Mccain, a boy. struck by a
big stone.
Boy and girl found together and
TOO badly crused to be recognized.
Man, who died in an ambulance.
Among the more seriously hurt
We're: Miss Brisson, leg broken: p.
Dupuis. arm broken; Patrick Blash-
field, internal injuries; George Cole
man, leg broken; NJ. Seguin, skull
fractured; Walter Scott. Robert Has
~, Allen Hartley, Henry Longley. All
the hospitals of Ottawa are filed with
the injured and II is believed that
from 100 to 100 casualties have oc-
Cured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
BEAT WATERFORD
IN O-6 GAME
Visitors Made Brilliant Finish
But Couldn't Close the Gap
WOODS PITCHING A FEATURE
New York Boys Made But Three Hits
and One Of Them Was
Scratch

After playing fast, consistent ball
for six innings Saturday afternoon
the high school team had an attack OF
"rattles' and barely escaped being
beaten out at the finish by Waterford
high school nine. For six innings the
game looked like a walk away for
the home team which, with the game
two thirds completed had tailed s
times without allowing its opponents
to send a lone runner across the
plate.
In their half of the seventh inning
the Waterford boys scored run.
They didn't earn It, because three
scattered singles constituted all that
they accomplished at the bat, but it
gave them courage and they gathered
on the sidelines and raised their vol
ces in an endeayor to "razoo" Pitcher
Wood. The racket didn't seem to
have much effect on Wood, for with
proper support he would have retired
the side during the final innings, but
1t got on the nerves OF the Bennington
infeld Nine OF the u errors were
made in the last three innings and
as a result the Waterford boys who
had started the seventh facing an APP
parently hopeless shutout finished
nearly as good as their opponents.
Wood pitched an excellent game.
Up to the eighth inning the only hit
made by Waterford was a bunt which
the hitter beat out to first. He was
well supported by Scott behind the
bat L. Moore lead the batting with
two double base hits to his credit.
Murphy stole three bases Fassett
made one OF the pretty plays OF the
game when he cut of a runner at the
plate with a long throw from left
field.
Bennington scored three runs In
the first and three in the second on
six hits aided by couple OF errors
and a passed ball on the part OF Wat
erford. They tailed again In the
fifth on Woods two-bagger and
SCOTS single. In the sixth Harmon
was given a base on balls, stole two
bases and came home in a mixup at
third base w. Moore scored the n
nal run in the eighth by knocking a
grounder through the Waterford sec
ond baseman, stealing second and
tallying on an error at short.
Fassett's nun in left field and
Moore's error at short was response
bic for Waterford's first score in IN,
seventh. In the eighth hit. two
stolen bases and a couple OF errors II
the eighth gave the visitors two
more. Another hit In the ninth ant
ragged work by the infield made IN,
visitors total six. The score Gal
lows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
PROCLAIMED KING
TODAY IN -FOUR
KINGDOMS
Ceremonies In England, Scot
land, Ireland and Wales
GEORGE v is SAILOR KING
Interesting Story OF the Life Of the
New Ruler and Some Forecasts
of His Reign
BY WALTON WILLIAMS.

"EWNHE king is dead. Long live
Il has been heard at intervals
in England for more than a
thousand years is heard once more.
The kings come and so, but the king
ship lives on OF old 1t was a title Of
almost terrifying power, the complete
sovereignty of nation concentrated
In one man. Now it is little more than
a name. Yet tradition, social prestige
and some vestiges Of political power
make 1t mighty even yet. The idea Of
royalty yet dominates the European
mind. The king may be shorn of many
of his prerogatives, but he is still the
king.
Edward VII, kindly and tactful gen
tleman, fondly named the first gentle
man Of Europe" was known of all
men. George " is scarcely known b.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09

active life. In her younger years the
country was in the pioneer stage of
its history when the strenuous exis-
tence was the lot OF ALL Her life
would seem to point out the way Of
longevity to be along the path Of
earnest labor. to the haven Of quiet
living, with the heart kept in tuneful
sympathy with every other personal
ity with whom II comes in contact,
however remotely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09

Richard Maurer has returned from
a visit in Schenectady
Mrs. l.. II. Woodward OF Union ST.,
passed Sunday with Mrs. William
Blake of Woodford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09

ceremonies.
Canada Is better acquainted with the
personality Of King George than she
was with that Of King Edward. who
only once visited the Dominion.
In the seven months during which
he was away from home In 1901 the
new king Travelled 10000 miles by wa
ter and many hundreds Of miles on
land. total distance Of more than
twice around the world.
lie left the country on his long tour
as the Duke OF Cornwall and York. A
few days after his return on Nov. S,
1901, he was given the title OF Prince
OF Wales and Earl of Chester. In 1905
he paid a brief visit to India.
The king is devoted to outdoor sports
and is regarded as one Of the best ten
mis- players IN England. He also likes
to play whist with members Of his
family and Intimate friends.
During the last ten or fifteen years
he has spent most Of his time at home,
visiting his estates and experimenting
the education Of his children.
A Sedentary Life.
For that time his life has been call.
ed most unexciting. In marked con-
trast to that Of his father The old
king. said a recent correspondent,
weighted with the crown. rushes up
and down the land In motorcars and
special trains, attending christenlngs,
race meetings, receptions, garden par
ties, semistate and state functions
morning, noon aud night
"The son, whose only trouble seems
TO be the riddle Of killing time, sits in
his room at Marlborough House past
Ing stamps into an album or reading a
book He does absolutely nothing and
does II with such n mastery inactiv'
fly rs 20 rouse one almost to enthusl
asm at the idea OF how successfully
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
BENNINGTON PosToFFIcE
Congressman Foster Secures Favor
able Action From Committee

Word from Congressman Foster
states that he has secured from the
committee in charge of the public
buildings bill a favorable report on
the item calling for an appropriation
Of $4,000 to erect a new postoffice
building In Bennington on the lot re-
Gently purchased for that purpose at
the corner of Southland Union streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
A Second Son.

The new king. whose full name is
George Frederick Ernest Albert, is the
second son Of King Edward aud Queen
Alexandra. Born on June 3, 1865, he
came next In line of succession
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
Bennington

Two base hits, l.. Moore l2l. Wood,
struck out by Singleton S, by Wood.
IL; first base on balls, OF Singleton.
l.. OF Wood, 1, hit by pitcher. Sin.
gleton: stolen bases. Manion. Hagger.
ty. Singleton ca, Murphy CSl. Wood.
GU, W. Moore, ca, Harmon. (g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09

his own subjects He Is forty-hve
years old and. us he comes OF long
lived family, should have an extended
reign. The title he takes is not partic-
ularly promising. as the other royal
Georges were trihe III starred.
Thackeray reviewed them with biting
sarcasm. nor have other writer's hcer
more sparing. George l.. commonplace
In mind and appearance. touched by
some scandals of bribery aud nls-
tresses, advised TO abdicate al the
bursting Of the south sea bubble.
which was laid at his door. reigned
from TIA TO 1927. George H., even
more mediocre and obstinate than his
father and OF equally licentlous life.
still knew enough to choose good min.
listers. He carried the reign forward
TO 100. George ILL.,. on the throne
for sixty years, OF more ability but Of
more obstinacy than his grandfather,
George III. Is chiefly remembered as
the king who lost America TO England.
George ". relgned but ten years, yet
had more matrimonial mlsfortunes
than all the other Georges and gave
England all OF that royal name she
could stomach. That was eighty years
ago, and the world can forget much In
eighty years. Let us hope that George
V. will redeem the name. He certain
ly cannot make Il worse, not only be
cause Of the supreme badness of th'
other Georges, but because the people
OF England now rule the realm ant
the king has little opportunity FOL
evil even II he had the disposition t
be bad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09

Deans Rheumatism Pills for Rheu.
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg.
etable. Safe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy and cooler to-
night. Tuesday fair and cooler in
north and interior of east portion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
HIS CHANCE GOOD

Following conference held in De-
troit last Saturday between Congress-
man Chas. +. Townsend and several
of his friends, Mr.. Townsend announ-
ced his Withdrawal for reelection TO
congress and declared himself candi-
date for the United States Senate to
succeed Burrows. His chances for
election To the senate are certainly
good, for Michigan has had suflicien-
cy of Aldrich- Burrows.
Courier.
Mr.. Townsend's ability and eXper-
fence certainly enable him TO give
Michigan splendid service in the Senate
of the United States, and his decision
not TO allow the question of his reflect
ion to the house in any way TO embar-
rass him in his fight for the Senate is
certainly a very commendable one.
There is no question that he could be
reelected TO the House from the Second
District. He has voluntarily sacrificed
that certainty in order TO place himself
in a better position for election TO an
office where he will be able TO render
higher degree of service to the people
of the state. Mr.. Townsend is widely
known as progressive of the conser-
vative type. He believes in making
progress, but in using judgment and
common sense in making it, His con-
sistent and dignified course at Wash
ington has commended itself TO many
thousands of voters in the state and
there is no question that when he takes
the field in person, he will win to his
support great majority of the electors
of the state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
BUYS OUT BROTHER
Harry Council Purchases Interest of
Frank Tuesday

Another business change has taken
place in this city, this time the change
occurring in one of the oldest firms in
the city, that of Connell Bros. Tues
day an agreement was reached, where
by Harry buys the interest of his BROTH
er Frank.
This firm has been in existence for
over II years, but both members of the
firm have lived in the city for the past
thirty years, Harry entering the mer-
camille business at the age of Is years
and Frank starting in at the age of Is.
What Mr.. Connell's intentions for the
future are we are unable to say, but the
Banner, with a host of other friends,
will feel sorry to lose him from the
Bedding business world.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

If woman owns property which is
assessed for taxes, she is entitled to vote
on questions involving the direct ex-
penditure of public funds or the issue
of bonds, whether the taxes are assessed
against her or not. This is an opinion
Attorney General Bird furnished City
Attorney Taggart of Grand Rapids in
response to a request. The attorney
general refers TO the constitutional pro-
visions relative TO the matter and says
she is not required to have taxes as
sessed against her, but to own property
assessed for taxes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

ANYHOW Kent county and Grand
Rapids in particular had big scare as
a result of the local option campaign,
the anti-optionists trembled and prom
ised ever afterward TO be good if the
territory would only remain wet, it is
hopeful that the decisive majority will
not turn their heads TO such and extent
that Conditions will drift back again
into the old way of doing things.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

Now THAT election is over and the
question of new city council is settled,
there ought TO be some action taken
toward paving Main street in the near
future. 1t should be done and done
right.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

Wanted-Lathe, milling machine
and drill press men, assemblers, rough
stuff and varnish rubbers and painters.
Good wages and steady work. Apply
imm adiately.
REQ MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
42w6 Lansing, Mich.