davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29

NJ ASHINGTON-Census facts, ire
w mendous as they are. fall short.
as an appeal to the imagination. Of
the possibilities which they suggest
and clearly point out. What is, how
ever. vast. is dwarfed by what may
be.
The three southern states Of New
Observation-Disclosures, Connecticut
and Rhode Island-are found to have
"a little more than 100000 inhabi-
tants. They do not seem to be near
their limit Of growth. The area of
these three states is only 1855
square miles. 1t Is equal to less than
one-half Of one per cent. of the area
Of the United States, not including
Alaska or the island possessions Of
the republic.
If the entire country were popu-
lated as Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island are, there would be
more than 1,O00,000,000 people in the
United States-about two-thirds as
many as there are on the earth.
1t is true that Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island do not
produce food enough for more than a
comparatively small part OF their
population. but 1t is also clear, from
conditions existing in Europe, that
an equal area, more fertile and till
able, might do SO.
7 Belgium is smaller than the three
southern states of New England, and
it's population Ia at least 100000
larger, and Belgium comes near
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
FIsh's Mouth as Incubator

tine. The female deposits about 200
eggs in shallow excavation, which
are first formulated by the male and
then taken into his mouth. one after
the other. where they are retained IN
the buccal cavity. distending the
cheeks In an extraordinary manner.
The eggs hatch In several days, when
the young fishes are pressed one
against the other like the grains OF
ripe pomegranate. The mouth of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
STARTING THE JOURNEY

It's New Years, little kid, and We
Are starting hand In hand,
AS pilgrims young and pilgrims old
To find the promised land:
Ahead there lies the vale of tears.
Tsut we will take the road
That leads around, away from It
And we will bear our load
With strength and cheer along Ne
way
Our hearts attuned to glee,
For III be there to guide you, child
And you will talk to me,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
Species OF Finny Tribe In Palestine
Whose Eggs Are Matched in
Cheeks Of the Male.

Louis Agassiz, during his Journey up
the Amazon. discovered n species that
tncubated its eggs I'll the mouth. and
DR.. Lortet relates some very interest
ing observations on the similar propa-
CATION of a species (Tilapia sImonisl.
belonging to Lake Tiberius In Pales-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
Speeding Out the Old Year

The dam Their nomh rsEughran
me he, tmy
ga h
brought
d await
W
F and for sh b yoL &c y pn
the k dh
hop is an lis quat G I'd and upward through
ai amidst
Then m woes lie ~
shall bhss
edenl" Is there loom wond heart
u d y b you
Yea rue Then auandn enmads
And ii Year lay smiling mdhs
bs because "Ws ud lily all days
Gamer" gonb eAnneAn dsn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
LAY EGGS BY THE MILLION
Remarkable Fertility Of Many klndu Of
Fish as Ascertained by Care
ful Calculation.

Not only do the eggs of fishes iif-
fer In appearance, but there Is a great
diversity in their size. and consequent.
ly In the number OF eggs produced In
the various species-thus in a marine
catfish the eggs are as large as robin
eggs; in the salmon they are one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29

fourth of IN inch In diameter; In the
brook trout. one-fifth; In the graylng,
onesixth: IN the shad. one-eighth.
while in TIC eel they are almost mi.
croscopic. The number OF eggs pro-
duced by the female of fishes varies
according to its age and weight In
several familiar fishes the number OF
their eggs has been ascertained by
careful and accurate calculation as fol-
lows: Brook trout, 200 to $500; call
mon. 5000 TO $4,000; grayling. 1000 to
5000, and black bass 5000 to $4,000
Among salt water fishes the number
of eggs is largely increased. as In the
shad from 10000 to 10000, striped
bass about 100000. and in the cod
fish about 10000. 000-James II. Hen.
shall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
Got DAMAGES Enouqh.

A little fellow listened open-mouthed
to the description of n railroad acct
dent in which man was very serious
Iy injured. When one of the family
remarked Il think he could get dam.
ages from the railroad" the little chap
was puzzled and broke out with: But,
father. hasn't he got damages enough
Already"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29

EW Years day is like a
traveller reaching a sum
NIT on the path, where he
surveys the road he has
left behind and looks
ahead to that over which
he has yet to go. These
epochs ale momentous in
life history. and no wise
person will fail at these
periods to take his reckon
ing.
Most thOuobfy,,1 ror.o,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29

father becomes so distended that his
jaws cannot meet. presenting a very
strange appearance Some OF the
young continue TO develop among the
folds OF the gills. others have their
heads turned toward the mouth of the
parent and do not quit the sheltering
cavity till they are about four inches
long-Forest and Strea.a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
Now 10 NAVE 4 NAPpY #
S;y;5NEW YEAR, 80

Days should speak. and multitude of
years should teach wisdom.-Job, xxi. Z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
II Guaranteed.

Bawlin-What can you do With
boy that's full Of pure cussedness?
Chayne--lf it's strictly pure. With
no admixture, nothing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-05
INFANTS BODY IN WE'LL.
Gruesome Find of Mill Operative in
Anderson.

Anderson, April 28.-The half dc
composed body Of black infant was
found in a dry well near Anderson
by mill operative to-day. The coro'
ner and sheriff made Investigations
but as yet have made no arrests. !.
negro woman was seen throwing a
bundle in the we'll but before the
contents of the bundle were ascer-
tained the negress got away. The Off
GERS have her description and her ar
rest will follow. On account of the
advanced stage of decomposition the
coroner could not determine whether
the babe died of natural causes or
whether it was killed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-05
Children and Money Getting.

"A number of parents Of my ac-
quaintance cultivate the business in
stinct in their children" says Mary
Louise Graham in Woman's Home
Companion for May. 'They pay
them for the services rendered to the
family; they urge and help them to
urge and save money In every possible
way, even by doubling the amount
Of their savings. Now should as soon
think of tipping their father for car
rying packages as of paying one Of
my children for any ordinary services
to the household. Besides stimulat-
a love for money, this practise works
against the feeling of reciprocity, Of
solidarity, which 1 am 80 anxious to
cultivate. Much is done for them
often at great sacrifice; it is fitting
that they should In their turn rem
der service. 1 cannot see that they
are exempt from gratitude for the
much love and care that Is given
them, for they were not brought into
the world of their own volition, a
fallacy that Is made the excuse for
much selfshness. Therefore, the
boys care for the furnace, the cellar,
the sidewalk and the garden; the
girls do great many things about
the house. I give them money, as
much as l can afford, for I want
them to learn the value of it, but it
ia free gift
Il do not know when 1 have been
so shocked as I was last Thanksgiving
in New York City, when children, re-
spectacle looking in spite of their
fancy dress costumes, and evidently
coming from comfortable homes,
stopped me on thesstreet and asked
me for money. What are you going
to give me for Thanksgiving? was
said to me many times in every
block. They tell me. 1t is regular
custom in New York City, accepted
there without apparent protest. What
could be a better school for the mer-
cenary spirit of the age which people
lament 80 much?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-05

mental vision. That patriot was Rep
resentative Bates, of Pickens county.
When the General Assembly was
called in special session in the Spring
of 1877, Columbia was as peaceful as
Sweet Auburn, loveliest village Of
the plain" The court had sustained
the validity of the election of Cover
nor Hampton and his co-candidates,
and the removal of the federal garri-
son left Governor Chamberlain's ad-
ministration without ray of hope.
The Republicans of the State, sav-
ing and excepting it's beneficiaries, ac-
cepted the results and the task of un-
doing the wrongs of the reconstruc-
tion years occupied many weeks.
In the reconstruction Of the Su-
preme Court Col. Haskell was elected
an Associate Justice, resigning his
position as president of the old
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. He filled that exalted office
with characteristic force, fidelity and
ability until happier conditions war
ranted his resignation that he might
enter upon and carry to success long
cherished business ambitions.
Well nigh a score Of years have
passed since last we met him but in
that well remembered interview he
described the incidents of the entry
of the Wallace House into the Repre-
sentative Hall as narrated by us last
week. Nothing was said as to giving
the facts publicity and knowing Judge
Haskell's modesty, his Indifference to
deserved compliments as to unmerit-
ed censure we took and kept the &C.
count as the confidence of one who
had honored us with friendship that
had added much of sincere satisfac-
ton to our life.
And as we parted the thought
came to us of the high tribute paid
to the dead great Bishop Elliott, of
Georgia, "And matchless sweet the
golden wheat that nurtured him"
Of course there were in constant
circulation startling rumors during
the deadlock struggle but the realities
taxed sufficiently the actors in the
drama and confidence in the Demo
cratic leadership was so complete that
they caused little worry or excitement
As showing the temper and devo-
ton of our best people we chronicle
this one recollection. 1t was said to
us by some one that at one critical
period there was need of an argu-
ment in the form of ten thousand
dollars in ready cash. We mentioned
the rumor to Gen. Francis M. Bam-
berg, who said to us: go tell Gov
ernor Hampton that If he needs ten
thousand dollars I will furnish them.
But the money was not needed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-05


clock and the footballs of the church
goers through the April moon glory,
among the memories of the vanishing
years comes this one picture as II
limned upon our brain but yester-
day. It is the strained anxious face
of a plain, every day man, but an un-
written hero worthy of immortality
here and hereafter. He had come
from his quiet home among the foot
hills of the Blue Ridge in Pickens
County, sent by his fellow citizens as
their Representative. He had left in
that sequestered home wife i'll nigh
unto death. She had, perhaps, kept
the IA rm work going and the spin
ming wheel and home busy while he
wore the gray il Virginia. Whether
so or not we can not tell but she was
of the spirit of the bride of the early
sixties. She bade him 60 to Colum-
bia, and though day after day the
tidings came to him that still lower
ran the sands of her life the stress
Of the Mother State was so great and
urgent that he could not be spared,
that he could not tear himself away
from duty to her side, to- catch the
last whisper from her lips, the final
love glance from her closing eyes.
The look Of heart hunger on his face,
as of one suffering the tortures Of a
crucifixion, will not pass from our
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-05

- At the caucus on SATURDAY eVen-
ing of the Democratic legislators
elect, Gen. William H. Wallace, OF
Union, was nominated for Speaker,
Col. John T. Sloan, Sr., of Columbia,
for Clerk, Capt. John D. Brown, OF
Williston, for Sergeant-at-arms and
w. B. Williams, of York, for Read
ing Clerk. On Tuesday, the day fol
the opening of the legislative session,
the doors of the State House were
guarded by Federal soldiers with
bayonetted guns, who had instruc-
tions to admit none except those
having certificates of election from
the colored Secretary of State. AZ
the members elect from Edgefeld
and Laurens counties had no such
certificates the Democrats refused to
accept the situation, a ringing pro-
test against this political outrage was
read by John C. Sheppard, of Edge
field, fair notice was given that the
Democrats had won the victory and
would not be cheated out of it by
fraud or robbed by military power
They returned to Carolina Hall and
held their daily sessions there, while
legal proceedings were in progress to
establish before the. State Supreme
Court the election of Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

this part Of the evenings festivities
James L. Mccormick. president OF the
society, was unable to be present, and
Captain Bell took his place One Of the
features of the evening was the bird
limitations by Miss Genevieve Small.
Miss Orley McCarty. accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas Herndon, gave n soprano
solo and Franz Bourshee a piano solo.
p, D. Lowd and c. c. Furbershaw per-
formed on the banjo and guitar.
Mrs, Charles Nelson Riker Of Ken
lucky. will be the guest of her mother.
Mrs. William F, Dennis. Mr.. Dennis will
give an afternoon reception for her
daughter during her stay. Mrs. Dennis
and Mrs. Riker will be at home infor-
maly Mondays In October.
Miss Katherine Baxter OF Louisville,
Ky. Is in Washington for a visit to Miss
Catherine Britton. Among The festivi-
ties which Miss Britton arranged in honor
of her guest were an afternoon tea for
November 80 and a dinner for Decem-
ber 2.
The marriage OF Miss Leola Tracy
Pratt, daughter OF Tracy Pratt of Hunts
Vile. Ala, TO Thomas Carlisle Coleman
took pIuce at st. Stephens Episcopal
church. Rev. George Fiske Dudley per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
the relatives of the contracting parties.
Mrs. Collins and son. kanick Felouze
Collins. of Colorado Springs are at the
Grafton for the winter. Mrs. Collins Is
a daughter of the late General Pelouze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Art for Arts Sake

quainted and work with united effort
for the good of the community. The
reception committee will consist of
leading artists, architects and musi.
clans, assisted by the pupils of Mr..
Evans and Mrs. Stephens, who will
serve punch.
IT is TO be held in the Vermont build
ing. corner Richards and South Temple
streets, in the special exhibit rooms on
the top floor, which will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion with oriental
rugs and hangings.
BY showing an interest in and sup
port of this movement much can be
done TO create a true art spirit that
shall leave it's imprint on the sands of
time and help to eradicate the impress
sion that other countries have of us
that we are only a commercial nation
and possess no art of our own. If an
occasional contribution Of good paint
ing or article Of virtue could be made
to the institute by some of our wealthy
citizens it would form a nucleus around
which might be built a public art gal
lery, Of which Salt Lake is sadly m
need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Miss Helen Taft, Debutante

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Miss Helen
Taft is naturally the bright particular
star in the Washington official social
armament. and her plans and doings
are matters Of very general interest
Society intends to show Miss Taft
not a candidate for the rest cure at
the end of the season, it will not be for
lack of'having her time fully occupied
Hosts and hostcsses are clamoring for
dates to entertain her, and before
many days she will find her entire sea.
son taken, for scores of invitations
have been sent her. Captain Graham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
N0VEMBERS in UTAH
APPROACH PERFECTION

One OF the reports doing Utah good In
the east Is the weather report, according
TO A. II. Thlessen, director of the local
office OF the United States weather bu
reau.
Mr.. Thiessen says these reports are
sent all over the United States. Tho re-
port for November which was sent TO
Washington Saturday, indicated that
Utah's Novembers are about as nearly
perfect as could DO desired. The report
Will be included In the monthly weather
summary published by the government
for general distribution. The Utah re-
port follows;
Exceptionally mild and favorable
weather prevailed in the month. Flowing
was done throughout the month. Tenn
peratures averaged considerably above
normal and precipitation below. Snow
fell In many localities. but soon disap-
peared."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

1t is fact much to be deplored that
in this beautiful city of growing inhab.
tants and growing wealth there is no
public art gallery, and there is grow
ing sentiment among art lovers that
some definite movement be started now
toward that end. The movement must
be one Of concerted effort on the part
of all lovers Of the best in art and have
for its object the education of all the
people toward higher standards in all
art lines, and in consequence higher
ideals and lofticr purposes.
1t is to create an interest in this art
movement that the state art institute
is giving it's exhibit that will be opened
Monday evening, December 5, with q
reception to the art-loving people of
Salt Lake. -Four hundred invitations
have been sent out for the opening
night. Afterward the exhibition will
be open to the public during December.
il is three years since the state art
institute has given an exhibit in Salt
Lake. They have been held in diff
ferent parts of the state, last year in
Ogden, the year previous at Richheld,
and before that at Ephraim. The insti-
tuition has been in existence twelve
years, and its function is educational.
The board works without compensation,
and it has been doing good work, max
ing a fine collection of art works, for
which the state now provides fund
of $1,000 a year, also $1,000 year for
necessary expenses 1t is the second
year that the institute has had the
new purchasing fund, and are, conse
quently Offering more prizes and for
different lines of work-wood carving,
illustrations, metal work and artistic
photography.
It is desirous to make the first night
a social affair. to bring people together
in order that they may become ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BY CONSTANCE CARRuTHERs.

l.. johnson. U. 8. A, will give a
breakfast at the Chevy Chase club to-
morrow for Miss Taft, and on the fol
lowing evening Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
will give dinner for her, Among her
other engagements are dinner on De-
cember Z, to be given by Miss Margery
Cotton, another in Baltimore on Decem"
Der 10. one on December IL, at which
Miss Mary Sutherland will be the
hostess one on December 16, arranged
by Miss Jessie Krogstad. and one on
December 10, in the home of Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff. Mrs Richard Town
send will give cotillon in January. at
which Miss Taft will be the chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Under the auspices OF aerle No. 81. Fra
tcrnal Order OF Eagles, funeral services
were held at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
over the body OF Eugene Young from the
mortuary chapel of the Hall undertaking
establishment A. Herr. president Of the
aerie. conducted the services. Music was
furnished by the Graham quartette. There
were many friends Of the dead man pres
ent The lnterment took place at Mt
Olivet cemetery. The pail bearers were
me m bers of the Eagles lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SCOTCH AND WELSH
NIGHT TO BE CELEBRATED

Scotch and Welsh night will be cele-
brated at the Odeon. Wednesday even
ing. December Il. Under the auspices
Of the Sons and Daughters OF Wales
society and the Salt Lake Thistle club
an excellent programme will be rendered,
followed by dancing until midnight. The
committee in charge OF the affair Is COM
posed OF Nichol Hood, David Henderson
and William Nisbet Of the Thistle club,
and John James, William II. Foland and
j. J. Coles Of the Sons and Daughters
OF Wales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

The board of directors Of the auxil
iary to the reading room for the blind
will hold the monthly meeting on Mon
day morning at 1880 at the public
library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

B'nai B 'rith building. 20 South Third
East, for private and dancing parties
afternoon and evenings. Rates very
reasonable. Apply of Rabbi Charles j.
Freund, trustee, 524 East Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Captain and Mrs. T. R. Harker have
changed their plans and will visit with
Captain Harker's mother in Los Ange-
les till after the holidays before re
turning here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
AVAILABLE.

The Auditorium roller skating rink
can be had for private skating parties
any afternoon except Saturdays or holi-
days. For parties and club rates call
Bell phone Main 5903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

hurst, Mrs. Wight and Mrs. McNiece
will be the hostesses and the meeting
will be held in Gunton Memorial chapel
on Eleventh East and Eleventh South
streets.
The Ladies Reading club met on
Wednesday last with Mrs John link
Mt her home on Fifth avenue, and con
tinued the study of German under the
leadership of Mrs. w. 8. Hudson. In
response TO roll call, Germany's mill
tary heroes were named. Mrs. G.. w.
Martin gave reading from Goethe,
"The Fall of Magdeburg The next
meeting will be held on Monday with
Mrs. T. II. Smith, 157 Seventh East
street.
The Utah Congress of Mothers will
hold the monthly meeting on Saturday
next at o'clock in the assembly room
at Rowland Hall. Mrs. A. w. James
will give talk on the girls gymna
sium at the high school, and Principal
J.. Z. Mcknight of the training school
will give talk on "Children's g Inter"
csts." All who are interested are al
ways welcomed at the meetings
The Pan-Hellenic society will meet
on Thursday, December 8, with the
Misses Ellerbeck and Mrs. Charles Read
at the home Of the latter, Ill o street.
All members of the National SororitieS
are invited to attend the meeting
The next meeting of the women Of
the University of Utah will be held
next Saturday at $50 in the kinder
garten rooms at the university, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

The annual meeting of the Woman s
Republican club will be held with Mrs.
J. n, Melton at 947 Seventh East, Mon
day, December s. The topic of the day
will be given by Mrs. Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

The members Of The Wasatch Liter
AIRY club will hold an evening meeting
ON Tuesday next TO which they have in
yited the men and the young people
of their various families. The evening
will be devoted entirely to Japan, and
mnsic of japanese nature will inter
fsperse the other numbers. Mrs. Haux-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Eugene Young's Funeral.

Hauerbach. matchmaker, removed "a
East South Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Mrs William Thurman of Provo has
returned to her home after spending
some time here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Henry Minton Lewis, Jr., left on Fri.
day evening for his home in New York
City TO spend the holidays with his
parents