davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12

DR.. Jos. G. Jirikowoc, Veterinary
Surgeon. Office $40 York st. Office
Phone r 460-Residence Phone Red 232
Mr.. Jacob Konop of Kossuth was in
the city Friday and made the PILOT
Office call.
Mr.. Edward Wilson entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Green
wood of Sheboygan who is here on a
visit.
Ernie Taite who has been employed
on the Herald the past few months left
Tuesday for visit with relatives in
New York.
Mr.. John Foley of Wayside was in
the city Wednesday and made call at
| the PILOT office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plopper are
visiting relatives in the city. Mrs.
Plopper before her marriage was Miss
Lizzie Carsten.
Mesdames j. w. Cooper Alonzo
Smith and Frank Herzog were called
to Sheboygan Falls Saturday on ac-
count of the illness of their mother
Mr.. James f. Shestak of Coopers-
town was a caller at the PILOT Office
! Wednesday.
For your farms or wild lands mo mat
stracts, 90 to A. +. Schenian, Wern-
ecke & Schmitz Block, opposite Court
| House. He has some fine propositions
in South Dakota and irrigated lands in
| Colorado. tt
f. L. Kelley, p. a. Miller and Frank
Houghton are at Ashland attending
| the state convention of the Knights of
Columbus, as delegates from the local
council.
Attorney Ledvina received notice
last week that he had been elected
| delegate to the convention of the
| Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, which will
be held in Chicago. For a number of
years Mr.. Ledvina was supreme
| Justice of the order. He will assist in
drafting a new ritual for the frater-
nifty, which has hundreds of prominent
mem bers, including President Taft.
Two Rivers Chronicle.
Mr.. Michael kellner, Jr., of kell-
nersville was a caller at the Pilot Office
| Wednesday.
Dr. Goddard the Milwaukee Special
iSt will be at the Williams Hotel Mani.
towoc, on Saturday, May 14th and
every four weeks thereafter. The doctor
comes TO us highly recommended, and
this is an excellent opportunity to con
suit a reliable -peci tli-t without going
to the trouble or expense of trip to
some large city. Cnnsultation Is free
"a this II Al sewhere in this paper.
The State horticultural Society
offers for free distribution 24 page
pamphlet on Spraying. Full directions
are given for preparing Bordeaux mix
ture, Lime sulphur Wash and other
remedies for destroying plant enemies,
both insects and diseases
Descriptions are also given of spray
pumps and machinery and addresses of
reliable dealers. a copy may be had
free on application to Secretary Crane
field, Madison, Wis. Ask for Bulletin
No. 10.
TO reach all parts of the county, add
vertise in the Manitowoc PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptons
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
oft and velvety. 1t glorifeS the face
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c. at Henry Hinrchs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12

Try TO give your children the men,
DRY of a sweet and joyous childhood,
1t viii make your memory tender and
precious to them long after you have
passed from earth and it will make
better men and women. The child
hood of their own children will be made
happier by it. There is no more sor-
rowful memory than that of an unhap-
by, uncared for childhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
WHEN MARRIAGE Is A FAILURE

w II l44N +haA - - - tAt ~ -
When there is too much latchkcy.
When dinner is not ready at dinner
time.
When either of the parties marry
for money.
When the watchword is: Each for
himself"
When children are obliged TO clamor
for their rights,
When neither husband nor wife takes
a vacation.
When che" snores the loudest while
she" kindles the fire.
When the vacations are taken by one
side of the house only.
When the children are given the
neck and back of the chicken.
When one of the parties engages in
business that is not approved 10y the
other.
When politeness, fine manners and
kindly attentions are reserved for com.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12

The child who will be most courte-
Gus through life is the child who has
been treated with courtesy, who has
spent the formative years of life in Il
sweet and genial atmosphere, and been
nodded not so much by military rules
brusquely enforced as by the genial in
huence of serene tempers and the bles-
sedness of good examples.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

A clean, well aired and well manag'
ed house results in good natured in,
mates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12

The best sauce for any meats cheer
fuldess. Never grumble while eating
laughter aids digestion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
Don't F all to see the Hats We Show at
$l.85, $3.50. S3.85, $4.85. $3.50.
Hundre
of
Hats
to
select from
Childrens Hats
Mis- ses Hats

These Children and Misses hats are the
best we have ever shown. Those who have
seen them say they are the finest line Of hats
ever shown in the city and the prices are 50
low. They are Just the kind Of hats mothers
have been looking for. Some are trimmed
with ribbon The different STYLES are very
pretty. The hats for older girls are nicely
trimmed and will certainly please you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
Millinery
Prices
are the
lowest
here
The Newest
Black Turbans

And now the women can have sensible
hats for medium sized turbans are the correct
(the largest variety ever shown in the city,
and at very reasonable prices. These hats
are made of the finest hair brads and other
good quality materials. The shapes are very
becoming and fit the head nicely. You'll have
no trouble in finding hat to your liking
among this lot.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

I night my orchard heaters mighty
soon after the Thermometer gets b.
low 80.
"A lower temperature than that
might not hurt the blossoms. but I'm
not experimenting with my fruit. I
want a crop. II costs me little to
light my heaters and to be on the safe
side means a full crop. An orchard
man Ia foolish who takes chances"
The agricultural experiment bulletin
show Ing results Of experiments with
various fruits states that blossoms viii
withstand cold as follows:
Apples, showing pink. 20 above zero.
Apples, In full bloom. 26 above zero.
Pears, showing pink. 20 above zero.
Pears, In full bloom, 27 above zero.
Peaches, showing pink. 23 above
zero.
Peaches, in full bloom, 2s above
zero.
Mr.. sayles holds that II 10 only In
exceptional cases will the blossoms
Withstand the cold above indicated
and that any farmer who depends
upon those figures is likely to lose
his crop.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
Old Fauorites



Little German Home Across the ses.
love to think about the days so full
Of Joy and glee,
That never will come back again to
me;
Oh. It's many years ago. when but Q
little boy,
That lived there so happy, light and
free,
used to play about all day.
And drive the cows and sheep.
Until I was as tired as I could be,
And when my evening prayer was sald'
rd lay me down to sleep.
In the little German home across the
sea.
Chorus iSl
No matter where roam.
don't forget my home,
That homo It ever was 80 dear to
me.
Oh, It's many ,times q day
My thoughts they ny away
To the little German home across the
sea.
rye travelled many weary miles around
this world for years.
And many more I yet expect 10
roam;
And when lay me down to sleep. then
In my dream appears
A vision of that dear old German
home.
But when my days are over here. II II
were far the best.
Oh. Il would bring much Joy and
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

Lots Of folks have tried to remove =
stubborn screw from a piece OF wood.
q screw that won't bulge at all. and
have In the end given II up as q bad
Job. Well. II such thing occurs again
don't give II up. don't lose your temper
or exert yourself, but try this recipe
for removing the screw: Heat poker
red hot and then hold II against the
screw head for a little while; walt .
few minutes for the screw TO cool
down. when Il will be found that the
screw can bs removed quito easily
with the same screwdriver that just
previously would not perform the
work. The explanation is quite sim
pie. The red hot poker heats the
screw. and the screw expands and
makes the hole II is in Just wee bic
bigger. The screw then cools down
and resumes It's original size. ieav-
Ing the hole In the wood a size too
iarge-and there you are.--New York
Sun.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
Talk's Cheap


There's lots o. quaint oil sayin's
I've noticed In my day
big truths and solid principles
Told In the shortest way.
My father ust to have one.
An this IN how II ran:
Talks cheap. my boy" he ust to say
"f3ut money buys the LAM"
I own the sayin's homcly,
Undignined and rough;
But then. Il tells Just what you mean.
An tells II brief enough.
An when you git to thinkin'
How short is iife's thin span
IT'S we'll TO min that talk is cheap.
But money buys tho LAM"
'Twon't DO TO boast an bluster
An brag an try TO blum.
An don't you cit TO thinkin'
This world "ain't up to snuff."
II is; an while you're blowin'
Your own baxoo. my man.
There's some one sncerin'. Talk 70
cheap.
But money buys the LAM"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
JAILED AZ "BLAcx HAND"

Malaamtssstsastea Of Justice n
New resk's Lever Courts.
Nothing 90 engages the attention Of
the stranger to New York 40 the NAL
administration Of Justice In the iowcr
courts. Tho city magistrates arc
crowded with work. OF course. and
hardened to the misery that IL parad.
cd before their eyes during intermin-
able days. They seem TO be chiefiy
anxious TO got through the days stunt
that they may get TO their clubs or
their social engagements. They do not
seek 10 get at the truth OF the sordid
story that is placed before them. ap-
parentiy. They only wish TO bs freed
OF II.
Because OF this attitude. which is
common TO every magistrate In the
lower courts. the story OF Emil Rosen'
thai Ia told as a typical one. the New
York correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Times-star says. Ito is honest. hard.
working. the father OF three children.
the son OF parents who are industrious
and poor. lie had suffered an unusual
run OF hard luck. accident after acci'
dent Detailing him. Released from
a hospital after an operation that had
taken from him part OF one hand.
he was told by the physicians to "eat
plenty OF nourishing food and TO stay
In the open air" until he was NJ TO
work again.
His wife had gone TO work In
factory. TO support the family. Rosen'
thai looked over the three children and
the housswork az best he could. One
afternoon while he took his consti-
tutionai he found a woman's worn-out
belt which stlll preserved some rem
nant OF elegance. He took Il home 10
his wife. delighted, poor chap. that he
might offer her even this poor gift.
The following day he again went out
to walk. Mindful OF his ind OF the
day before. he kept his eyes on the
pavement. He saw a pasteboard box.
stopped TO pick II up and was seized
by three detectives They said that he
was a "black hand" emissary-that the
box had been placed there. ostensibly
filled with money. In obedience to a
"black hand" letter.
No other evidence was offered
against him. The slightest intelligent
effort would have revealed the whole
pitiful story. But Magistrate Cornell
did not put forth that eifort-and
bound Rosenthal over TO appear be-
fore the grand jury. For forty-six
days this sick and innocent man lay
In Tombs cell. In the Tombs one Is
well fed--if one tips well. II one
has no money for tips. one eats soup.
The attendants graft. as a matter OF
course. II happened that a story In
the newspapers attracted the atten'
tion OF lawyer. and he secured Ros-
enthsl's release. without a blot upon
his name. No one can make up TO
him for what he has suffered because
Of the careless isolence OF certain
jacks-in-ofiice. But he 10 a philosopher.
in his mild way. Il can forget" says
he. III I but get a job"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
LEGAL INFORMATION
~~~~~SSS~>

In the case OF Scheuermann VI.
Scharfenberg, so Southern Reporter.
335, this question arose: Ia the owner
OF a storehouse. In which goods and
other valuables are kept by him for
sale and in deposit, liable In trcspase
to q wouid-be burglar Of such store.
who is shot by means Of q spring gun
placed In the store by the owner for
the purpose OF shooting persons who
might attempt to burglarize II. the
gun being discharged by the would-be
burglar while attempting to enter. but
after the breaking 10 completedf The
Alabama Supreme Court referring 70
the right to defend ones property -
we'll as his person against violence
and felonies. and citing cascs holding
a mans place OF business susceptible TO
the same defense a. his dwelling
against burglarious intrusions. decided
that the setter OF the spring gun was
not liable In damages to him who at
tempted burglary.
A philanthropic citizen. wishing to
alleviate states financial burden. do
posted money In trust TO be accumu-
lated for the benefit OF the state OF
Pennsylvania. The instrument pro
vided that the trustee should invest
the money and all Its accumulations
in the public stocks Of the state whom
ever they could bs purchased for .
certain price. otherwise In government
OF other stocks. until tho time should
arrive whom the fund 30 accumulated.
together with any other sums which
might be Deposited with the trustee
for like purposes. should be equal to
the debt at that time owned BY the
state, when II should be paid over 70
the treasurer Of the state for tho pur-
pose Of diacharging its entire indsbtr
ednsss, and for no other purpose what
socver. The amount deposited IVES
| $4,000; the indebtedness OF the state
At that time was e<o.ooo.ooo. In Rus
sell W. 0irard Trust Co.. Ill Federal
Reporter, i6l. the court held that ~
the state took no vested interest In
the fund, but was to receive the bene-
nt OF Il only on q contingency which
might never happen. or might hap
pen at some indefinite time In the fu-
ture. which might exceed the limita-
tion OF the rule against remoteness
or accumulations. the trust was void.
and the fund was recoverable by tho
personal representative OF the settler
upon his death.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

Racing pigeons are the fieetest OF all
creatures. They have maintained q
speed of a mile and q half q minute
for a hundred miles. according TO q
writer In Golfers. and they have
flown TOO miles between the rising and
the setting Of the sun.
Pigeons have flown thousand miles
back 10 the home loft. In 1904 a bird
covered that distance In 8 days .
hours rs minutes. proving how un'
erring IL the mysterious homing In.
stinct that will drive pigeons across
the continent without swerving. But
this test Is not true sport The birds
simply huri themselves against time
and space TIL they are played ous.
They can never race again.
The racer rises into the air with
heavy, slow wing pulsations; then.
once poised over the starting point.
there Is a swlfter. shorter beat. and
the time is "hit up" TO the third and
permanent wing rhythm. rapid and
steady as a pulse beat. which carries
II home.
Racers ny 800 feet high over land,
but low over water. Their enemies as
they fly are wind. rain. sunners and
hawks. They do all their flying be
tween sunrise and sunset. II caught
out over night they fend for them
selves TIL dawn.
The homing instinct Is lifelong.
During the Franco-Prusslan war the
Germans caught a homing pigeon
which was on It's way into beleaguered
Paris. The bird was kept prisoner for
ten years. II was then released. II
Immediately returned to Its old home.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
RAILROADS WILL
IGNORE LAW
will Boost All Commodity Tar
lifts on July l.
Shippers Take Immediate Steps to
Secure Injunction-Roads Pre-
pared for Stubborn Fight.

Chicago, June 2.--Ignoring the &C.
tion Of the government in obtaining a
court order restraining an increase in
rates, Eastern railroads today fled
with the Interstate Commerce commits
sion at Washington tariffs Of increased
commodity rates to take effect July /.
Hearing of the unexpected action Of
the Eastern railroads, shippers. repre-
sented by the Illinois Manufacturers
association, took Immediate steps TO
secure action by the government SINH
lar to that taken with respect to West
ern increases.
j. M. Glenn, secretary Of the associ-
alton, issued q circular similar to the
one issued by his association In the
Western cases and sent copies Of It to
oil congressman and senators and to
the attorney general and to the presi-
dent.
The members Of the association ex-
pect a. q result q bill will be fled In
one Of the Eastern cities 10 restrain
the Eastern railroads from putting the
new rates into effect.
No class rates are affected and not
more than 80 per cent, possibly only 20
per cent, Of the commodity rates are
involved. The increases will be i'm
posed upon oil shipments In the terri
tory between the Mississippi river and
the Atlantic seaboard and north Of the
Ohio river TO the Canadian border.
Il 10 stated that approximately 60
per cent Of the business In the vast
territory over which the increase will
pertain Is done on commodity rates.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

Artists. poets and writers generally
conspire TO represent woman as be-
lag beautiful. gentle. self-saerihcins
and the embodiment OF love. With
this extravagant ideal OF woman form
ed for them In their youth. is II sur
prising that many men are doomed to
disappointmentg-Truth.
All women hope TO be called dan
gerous before they die.-F. Frankfort
Moore.
Every man seeks his ideal woman.
but heaven only knows when he finds
her-he never does.-Smart Set.
An improvement In a woman's looks
generally means a man, either some
where In the background, or very
much to the fore.-Mary Gaunt.
Many strings to ones beau do not
always tie the matrimonial knot
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
TRUST STOOD BY EMPLOYEES
tiavemsysr Left Orders to Care for
Crooked Wsighsrs.


New York, June 2.-That the late
II. o. Havcmeyer, ex-prcsident Of the
American Sugar Refining company,
gave directions two weeks before his
death In 1907 to "tske care Of the
boys" was part Of the testimony heard
today In the trial Of three officials Of
the company charged with completely
In . conspiracy TO defrsud the govern
mcnt Of customs duties.
Ernest w. Gerbracht, refinery super
intsndsnt; James +. Bandernsgel, Ak
cashier Of the refinery, and Charles p.
Hsiks, secretary-treasurer Of the COM
pany, are the three on trial.
"Tske care Of those boys; get coun-
eel for them; see them through IT,"
were the orders Gerbracht said no re-
ceived from Havemeyer whom he In
formed him after the first arrest Of
checkers that the men insisted on their
innocence.
"Taking care Of tho boys" Ger
bracht later testified. had extended 10
paying their wages from the day they
left the company's service until the
present time.
: The salary of oliver Splitter, ex-dock
superintendent, who was pardoned
from the Atlanta penitentiary by Pres
ident Taft, Gerbracht said. was paid
TO Mrs. Splitter while her husband was
In prison and he believed she was still
getting II.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
Hail Damages Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. June IA hail
and wind storm which lasted less than
ten minutes today and which swept .
territory In and near this city less than
q mile wide and four miles long caused
damage TO the amount Of many thous-
and dollars. The Reid-Avenue Christ
ian church was 30 badly wrecked that
II will have 10 be torn down. Many
trees were uprooted and streetcar traf-
fic was demoralised. Three streetcars
on q viaduct narrowly missed being
tossed to the ground below by the
wind.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

Warrington. June 1--Senator Bourne
has Joined the insurgents and broken
with the Taft administration Whether
the break II due TO Bourus's change Of
afilistion or whether his insurgency 10
the result Of his break with the presi-
dent no one seems TO know, bat be 10
now regarded by the insurgent leaders
q . recruit In their camp and by vot-
ing With thsm continually. - be hes
done on TIE intsFstats commerce bill.
~ y serving he probationary period
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
No Sentlment.

At a literary and scientific gather
ing a learned Greek scholar got into
conversation with one OF the leading
mathematicians Of the day and appar-
emily found ready listener. He gave
again and again exquisite lines from
Homer from the original. and the
sonorous words rolled on his tongue
in fine style. After a while. noticing
that his audience. the man OF figures.
made no remark. he paused and said
In a questioning tone OF wonder:
"Of course you think those lines
mastery. do you notr'
Certainly" said the mathematician
but what do they proyef"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
Zach Shot Hits eulIssye.

Norfolk, Va, June IA new worlds
record for big gun shooting has been
made by Coxswain John R. Edwards.
Of the new battlsship South Carolina
With her No. I after turret l2-inch
guns be made l6 "bullseye" target
hits out Of Is shots In l:6l. Edwards
Il under II years old. is on his frst
enlistment His home u in Roadhouss.
III Il u said aboard tbs South Caro-
lina that the gunneSy. just completed.
will make her No. In the navy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
pinchotism TO Be Spread.

Washington. June l.-Plans are un-
der way to carry the conservation cam
paign into every state. With Clifford
Pinchot a. its pesidsnt. the National
Conservation association, which has
it, headquarters in the Colorado build
ing here, has begun . vigorous cam
paign to extend its membership In
every state and territory, but the cam
paign just started is intended TO bring
the enrollment up to 100. 200 mem-
bers. When Pinchot gets back TO this
city plans will be taken up for the
National Conservation congress.