davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
The local degree team of the Knights

The local degree team of the Knights
OF Columbus gave the third degree of
the order at Oconto last Tuesday at the
installation of a new council. The work
was in charge of Dist. Deputy f. L.
Kelley and Aubrey Egan, assisted by
several others from this city. The
class was unusually large, having So
candidates. The local team has grow
ing reputation for excellence in their
exemplfication of this work.
Prof. Nj. Mcmahon, product of the
town of Meme, this county, will return
to Kewaunee to take charge Of the
high school. Mr.. Mcmahon resigned
the principalship of the Kewaunee
high school four years ago to take
postgraduate course at the University
of Chicago. Anent his return to ke
waunee The Enterprise says: The High
School Board is very fortunate in once
more getting the service of Prof Nc
Mahon. Kewaunee has always enjoyed
the reputation of having good schools,
and everyone will feel that with the
return of Mr.. McMahon to the schools
of Kewaunee, our schools will continue
to maintain high position among the
schools of the state.
Dr. Goddard the Milwaukee Special
i-t 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 speci dist without going
to the trouble or expense of trip to
I some large city. Consultation is free.
See this ad elsewhere in this paper.
The buXom, bright-eyed, rosy-cheek-
ed bouncing lass, who can darn a stock
ing, mend trousers, make her own
frocks, command a regiment of pots
and kettles, feed the pigs, chop wood,
milk COWS. wrestle with the boys, and
be lady withal in company is just the
sort of girl for any worthy man to
marry. But you, ye pining music
numbering, novel-devouring daughters
of fashion, and idleness you are no more
fit for matrimony than pullet is to
look after a family of fourteen chick
ems. The truth is, dear girls, you want
more liberty and less fashionable re-
straints, more kitchen and less parlor,
more leg exercise and less sofa, more
pudding and less piano, more frankness
and less mock modesty, more breakfast
and less hustle. Loose yourselves a
little, enjoy more liberty and less re-
straint by fashion, breathe the pure at
mosphere of freedom, and become
something as lovely and beautiful as
the God of nature designed. Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

DR.. Jos. c. Jirikowoc, Veterinary
Surgeon Office $50 York St. Office
Phone r 460--Residenc Phone Red 232
If you want to enjoy equality OF
opportunity" in buying you must
watch the ads. That's the price of
that kind of equality.
The weather the past week has been
cold. There was ice quarter OF an
| inch thick Monday night and on Tues
day night it was nearly an eighth of
an inch thick.
Mr.. Mic Boackhaus of ST. Nazianz
was in the city Wednesday and made a
call at the PILOT office.
Miss Lena Labbuse, who has been en-
| ployed at Two Rivers, visited in Mani
| towoc few days and left for her home
at Amigo where she will keep house
| for her brother.
The iLttia, game of baseball in the
Lake Shore League was played here
last Sunday between the local team
and the Two Rivers team. Two Rivers
won by a score of to |.
| Robert Schlei, dray man, while
unloading at the 500 warehouse on
Saturday, was struck on the face with
a piece of iron pipe. He sustained
quite an ugly cash and will be laid up
for few days.
George Burger was reappointed a
member of the fire and police commits
sion by Mayor Groffman. Mr.. Burger
was appointed a year ago to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of
Anton Mueller.
Mr. Louis Schmidt of Newton was
in the city Saturday and made a call
at the PILOT office.
Mr. Louis Kohlbeck of Melnik was
in the city Tuesday and made a call at
| the PILOT office. Mr.. Kohlbeck took
|
saloon which he recently purchased
from Emil Vida.
| Nearly everyone of us is figuring on
having fine time just ahead when we
get all fixed, and this vision is just a
head of US when we fall asleep. To
live in the now and enjoy the present
is the work of philosopher.
Miss Nora Laughlin of Cato is visit
| ing friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Laughlin will leave in a short
time for Seattle, Washington, for an
extended visit at the home of her
uncle, J. w. Carey, formerly of this
city.
Mr., w. H. Hampton Of Cato was a
caller at the PILOT office last Thurs
day.
Dot't let your mind be so much tax
en- up with Halley's comet that you
| Will lOfgeI 10 ueHlduC Ieflllleu Az
stract of Title when purchasing real
estate. Seller must furnish Abstract.
Call on Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co.,
a. E. Schulze, Mgr, opp. Court House.
The city council of Two Rivers at a
meeting last week named the Chronicle
| as the official DaDer CITY Attorney
Ledvina rendered an opinion that UNI
der the law and court decisions the
city could not legally enter into con-
tract with a city official; hence The
| Reporter was not taken into consider
alton, as the publisher, Fred Anthem,
is city assessor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

1t seems that there is not enough
interest Caken in the training Of the
youth of our land, so that they may be
able to perform the work that lies be-
fore them undone, and that they may
enjoy the blessing of liberty designed
for them. 1t is the duty of each and
every one of us to make good use Of
our time in youth, that we may be
benefited hereafter and enjoy a success
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
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 braids and other
good quality materials. The shapes very
becoming and fit the head nicely. You II have
no trouble in finding hat to your liking
among this lot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Hundreds
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 so
low. They are just the kind of hats mothers
have been looking for. Some are trimmed
with ribbon and flowers, otherc Just plain
with ribbon. The different styles are very
pretty. The hats for older girls are nicely
trimmed and will certainly please you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
DOGS IN COMMERCE.

The dumping Of twenty thousand pariah
dogs from Constantinople on the Island OF
oyia- in the Sea of Marmora has evoked
ceaseless protests from all lovers OF ami
mails throughout the civilized world
The British Society for the prevention
of Cruelty to Animals has entered solemn
protest on the grounds that the oanisn-
ment OF the dogs has been inhumaniy car
ried out, that the fearful destination ps
disease and madness will certainly be At
tended with serious results ana that tne
antire measure is unworthy OF any govern
Tnent endeavoring to fall into line with the
customs of Western civilization. Inc pro-
test has been lodged with Sir Edward Grey.
An enterprising Frenchmsn1 mas 4penSs lea a
business in the bones and skins or the dead
Sogs. His object is to export the SKINS 10
PeTIin. Paris and London, where, ne mag
ines they can be converted into gloves.
The manager of Messrs. Dent ridiculed the
nronosition. 1.-THE dogs bones may prove
: Valuable manurial ingredient" he said.
.sp,It the skin for glowing is Impossible. 1t
has long since been abandoned Lake inc
colts. 1t IS not sufficiently elastic DOGS
skins may be, ard are, used by 1sherihen
as buoys, but the trade is limited ana
diving out. The curing of the dogs SKIN is
also too expensive except for fancifuI paT.
poses. The gloves that are called dos 81 Il, I
ave really made from sheep ana iaiho
skins "-London Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
AN IMPERIAL DECREE.

r-bors is a pleasing righteousness about
This imperial Chinese decree. Q nad 10
sued edict hiking upon Sep,enipSS the
the date for the first asseInbiage OF ,he
Senate and fits members had been ape
sach TO conform with established fesula-
lions and made proper preparations osIote
have received the report OF Its formaIion
in strict and impressive order. Wnen VIC
reject upon the action or our aoopteu III
periaI sire. Emperor Teh Isung, IN con s,',a
eerinSr the troublous times and pioneering
Gaaply over the fundamentals OF admins
fro fion obeying the Instructions OF the
Ind oY1nress grand dowdger and CONFORM
ing TO the wishes Of the people. In proInuii
sa.IaL We feel that he has initiated great
mans unknown for thousands or years III
orr country and all our ministers ana SUD
iects cannot but deeply rsJolcs.
'@Hsying been intrusted by the preceding
reign with the important charge OK the
state we have, since our accssslon' pssi
bent on carrying out CONSTITUTIONAL Holts
rJres as the main feature IN cohiinu ms
the aims of their late ma1estfes AS tho
senate Is the foundation for the Houses
~ Parliament il is the essence OF con-
sfitutfonal politics After several Years u
nrenaration IL has been moulded into snape.
and A. commands the interest OF foreigners
as we'll as our own people
aAt the opening OF the Senate we oops,
cIally commanded the grand councl t,,Iy 10 "a
the government councillors careIuliy 70
nrepare questions and, in accordance VIII
ree1,Ie tons to submit them TO the senate
The members are desired to sink preJuolces
and cherish a public spirit, so as 70 e shei
iaraIty to tho throne and discharge tneir
oessnonsfbfYiffes as representatives or the
nenple They will then also aeaIu |. K MA
work still uncompleted and set an NUS
trious example Tor me I wn'a,d commend
them and commit ourselves TO tnelr car. e.
1.,i. "a commanded to BIO pubIlaned 1or
r1nersi tnforma ton '-ChicaSo DAILY News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MAKING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AS large share of the 81 $4,000 imports
of musical instruments into the United
States last year came from Austria, the
following notes on their manufacture may
be of interest:
Musical instruments to the value of Sl02,-
029 were shipped last year from the town
of Graslitz, in the Carlsbad consular dis
trict to the United States; In 1908 the EOS SNIP
sI7s- 40 A large proportion OF the inhabi-
tants of the village. numbering ABOUT M
,,ya Of brass horns trumpets. bugles. Gym
halls. etc. There are eleven concerns, when
employ 20 TO 30 men in the factory, ana
for which hundreds of men, women ana
children work at home. In addition, there
are 1870 master makers of musical fnstru,
r1ents. who employ 756 workmen. The total
humber engaged in the industry Is ABOUT
four thousand. The hours Of labor IN me
factory are from a. m. TO p. m, win
baIf hour midmorning and midafternoon
resting spells and an hour fr at n9of to fS 81
nn,ns fs9 6S TO Sc on a week. depending on
The skin OF the vork1nan.-Consular Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
OLD DRAMAS TO BE REVIVED.

Mankind" and ''rhe Second Shepherds
Play" two pre-Elizabethan dramas. are
the first plays to be produced by the Ameri-
can Dramatic Guild this season. The
former is q morality play of the sixteenth
century, which has never before been OF
fered in America. 1.-The Second Shepherd s
Play is a miracle play. and tells q myth
ical tale Of the three shepherds and the
discovery Of the Christ child. The two pro-
auctions will be made at the Hackett The
afro on the afternoon OF December 8. They
Will be staged by Frank Lea Short, prosi-
dent of the Guild, who will also act In
both plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
"a PICTURE PILGRIMAGE"

Tonight and Tomorrow afternoon ut Car
negie Hall Dwight Elmendorf viii present
as the subject OF his fourth lecture .'Fd-
NOUS Paintings" In this lecture Mr.. Ell
mendorf will conduct his fellow travellers
through some Of the principal galleries OF
Europe: he will tell stories relative to the
lives of the artists and he Will show color
reproductions Of the masterpieces OF art
and OF scenes depicting life In the cities
visited. The subject OF the next and last
lecture In MT. Elmendorfs course viii be
sParis-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
70 hut have Won seen thi.

seemed 10 me. but have you seen this
Johnson was nearly knocked out in the
second reund-'
And the OpheIia was not poetic
enough
Heavens alive! Theodore has made an
other speech
And the drama is forgotten. strangled
l,v the telegraph without wires.'-London
Express.
The statue of Sir Henry Irving which
has been erected in the Charing Cross
Road. London, Will be unveiled within
few days. New York has not begun to
think of erecting a statue to Edwin Booth
and this in spite of Mr.. Booths princeiy
gift of the house in which the Players
Club dwells in luxury.-James O'Donnell
Reunett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
STAGE NOTES.

Laurence Irving. comparing his theat-
rical with his vaudeville" experiences
saws: ! learnt many things by associating
with all sorts Of proficient people. from
lightning cartoonists to japanese acrobats
For instance. were il ever to fall to my
lot (Which I hope il never Wild 10 PLAY
Robert Macaire. however feeble the RES
Of the performance. the lessons 1 received
from Charlene and Charlene, jugglers
would enable me TO give points to any
past representative OF the part in the high
art Of fogle-snatching one learns
finally. in the music halls TO regard
pne's self not, as in some West End thea
tres. as an aid to digestion, but as gladi-
stor watching the thumbs Of the fourpenny
gallery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

n1nhoAA 44th ST.. near Broadway.
Huy}NUH Ewes at $40. Matiuees
Wed and sat at 2:2o
HENRY b HARRIS. .------. Manager
n'BLANCRE BATES MAKES NO
VBOCY's WIDOW EVERYBODY'S DE-
ILIGHT."-Ches. Darntor. Eve World
r. -NOBODY'S WIDOW HAS DULL
ICARE BCRrED."-Reralc-
"SUcCEE-BLANCHE BATES DE-
JLGHTFJL"-Sun-
DAVID REI.ASCO presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
THE COMING WEEK
VARIETY HOUSES.
Continued from sixth page.

will be the star performer Also moving
pictures of the Moran-Nelson fight "a
Night in a Turkish Bath Bert Levy, in
caricature sketches; Yvette, the dainty
violinist first appearance in vaudeville Of
Al Won Tilzer and OBrien and Havel and
Bessie Kyle in their comedy skit, Ticks
and Clicks" Sunday concerts to-day.
HIPPODROME-Featu Of the new cir
Gus are 1.-THE Flying Butterflies" Victoria
Codona. slack wire performer; Bradna and
Derrick, equestrians; the -Four Nightons, in
picturesque poses; Joseph de Kos and COM
pany, acrobats, and the Patty Brothers.
head baIancers Spellman's bears and
Powers elephants still remain. The three
spectacles, 1.-The International Cup 1.-The
Ballet of Jewels" and 1.-The Earthquake"
have not been changed.
MANHATTAN-The bill for the second
week of vaudeville at this house will in
clude Gus Edwardss ''Song Revue "A
Night In the Sums" Laddie Cliff. Belle
claire Brothers, Morton and Moore, Haines
and Vtdocq. Harrigan. Yvette. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart barrow, Du Ball Trio and
others.
PLAZA-Daniel F. Leighton and COM
pany, in the one-act playlet I'm the Game"
will head the bill here. Monroe and Mack
Gertrude Dean and company and Car
nencita will be seen at to-day's concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

The advisory board which has been ap-
pointed 70 deal with the censorship Of plays
n Great Britain is thus described IN the
papers recently received:
Earl Spencer has for a considerable time
been prominent IN the political and social
life OF the country. Before coming to the
esrIdora. on the death of his half-hrother,
the late Earl Spencer, he had wide ex-
perience of Parliamentary life and held
ton1e responsible positions In government
Since coming to the earldom he has been
EQUALLY devoted to his public duties Sir
F6wsrd Carson was Solicitor General IN
the TTnionist government from 1860 to 1906.
Sir Squire Bancroft and Sir John Hare
have long had well deserved distinction
IN the dramatic profession Professor
Walter Raleigh has been professor OF
English literature at oxford since lsO4'
and has written many valuable books.
Including an authoritative work on
ghakespeare. which was published about
three years ago. s. o. Buckmaster. X e..
sat as member of Parliament for the city
Of Cambridge from 1906 until the ume
OF the last election. Colonel Sir Douglas
Dawson was appointed comptroller OF the
Lord Chamberlain's department IN f1!.
He has had much military experience
chiefly In operations in Egypt ana mas
acted as military attache both at vienna
rid Paris.
The appointment or reconstitution OF
The board may be regarded as the OUT
sore OF the inquiry OF the select com-
saittee Of both houses OF Parliament
slich SAT in the autumn Of last year TO
consider the question of the Censorship
" stage plays The committee made sew
trai ifnnorfant recommendations, one Oh
which was that the Office of the exam.
ner OF plays should be conunneaf o.. d.
.ha4 n should be made clear that the
Lord Chamberlain IS the real licensor
me committee held that ne wouid De wen el
toyise6 30 form coEsu.,a -, p9- Th,, ~
De had already intended. The Lore Shai ~.
terlain has since acted in the matter IN
accord with his own wishes ana those OK
We select committee.
wireless biography. aeropianes and
Theodore roosevelt have killed the drama"
seclared Seymour Hicks. I'm the old days
two men would go TO the Lyceph I" Gee
Henry Irvine,s Hamlet and would DIS
.u.s ., for week. One OF them would
prefer the first act and the other the
ihird. They would argue about gesture
tnd information. They had lots OF 'i'ne-
they had nothing else TO talk about
What happens now7 They go to the
theatre IN the evening, and in the morning
hey begin 20 think the performance over.
But the newspaper 1nservenes, anu so1
lave q conversation something like this:
What did you think of him in the
trst sctr
"-Fyue-but. by Jove! Grabame-Whft
tss flown the Channel The way these
teroplanes arc developing is marvellous
II didn't think the ITO be or not TO
~" sueech xas much good, did your
".Oh, don't know. pretty good ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
By Tim

week, and also took The Able to first
money in the 2:16 class pace.
The Chicago National club announces
the purchase of Outfielder Keener from
the Spokane Northwestern league club
pitcher Weaver from the Louisville
American Association club, and pitcher
Geist from the Lincoln Western league
club. Weaver and Geist were members
Of the Chicago squad Nsn the spring
training trip but were sent back for fur
Their seasoning These three players will
join the Chicago squad at the close OF
the season with their respective teams.
Announcement is made that Billy
Papke has accepted the offer of a local
promoter for fight with Stanley
ketchel. Should Ketchel accept the
bout Will be staged in Denver. should
Ketchel decline, Papke declares he will
claim the middle weight title by for
feiture-
Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight,
outpOinted George Little. his former
manager in Chicago in the first round
of legal encounter over the ownership
of $1,000 diamond ring now worn by
Johnson Municipal Judge Hume ruled
at the request of Gustave Beerly. John
sons attorney. that Little must file a
specific statement OF his claim. We
want to know where, when, why and
how he got it." said the lawyer The
court also granted a continuance until
August 90 at the request of Johnson'S
attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
.Cportlet:C

1t Will be no small affair if Stanley
K& shel accepts Billy Papke's challenge
Why not have Roosevelt as third mani
Or would it be dangerous to the fight
ers?
How about that flash ring? A Chicago
court Wednesday ruled that George Lit
tie must be more specific as TO his claim
of the diamond held by Jack Johnson.
The stone is worth $1,000, they say.
Chicago national mana cement ma pur-
chased outfielder Keener from Spokane
Northwestern league; pitcher Weaver
from the Louisville Americans; and
pitcher Geist from the Lincoln West
ems. They will not join the Chicago
club until the end Of the season
Washington with three pitchers made
eight runs at home Wednesday, defeat
ing by four runs Cleveland which en-
plOyed two pitchers. 1t was nine hits
each.
Boston's winning streak was broken
at home Wednesday, with Detroit win
ming and 2 after an II inning battle.
Errors did 1t.
By breaking 81 out of 100 targets at
is yards, George E. Dimmock, jr, OF
Elizabeth, \. j., a member of the Yale
Gun club Wednesday won the prelim-
mary handicap in the eastern target
tournament at Edgehill, near Philadal-
phia.
Chicago was shut out at Philadelphia
Wednesday. and 1t was a third straight
victory for the home team. Bases on
balls scored the only runs OF the game.
Although shut out until the ninth in
ming, Boston took the taffy at Pitts
burg Wednesday by So score. Mad
dox gave one base on balls.
Seven horses finished noses apart as
the first event at Buena Vista Wednes-
day. Lillian Ray took the candy, Cha
nate and Cavellena running, two, three.
Downey and Egan pulled off triple
play in the eighth inning of Wednes-
days New York at Cincinnati game, and
a see-saw ended in a 6-5 victory for the
home team.
After losing II straight games, Oma-
ha Wednesday beat Sioux City 10 to
l tune. Showers retired on account OF
being hit on the arm by a thrown ball.
At Empire City Wednesday Everett,
backed from 6 to 1 to is to 5. easily
feating a high class field.
The second day of the Grand Rapids
harness meet was a day of triumph for
F. J. Jones' Of Memphis, Tenn, princi-
pal owner of the Geers stable He
climbed into the sulky and drove his
own entries and The Able besides. he
won the PIP trot for the $4,000 Fur
niture Manufacturers stake with Dude
Archdale. for which he paid $4,000 last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
TEXAS LEAGUE NOTES
By Horace IL. shelton.

1t is generally conceded chat Wilbur
p. Allen will not be elected president
OF the Texas baseball league next year.
The magnates are already scouting
around over the circuit TO find a sue
cessor-. Should the Texas league be ad
yanced into a higher class it is probable
that the presidents salary will be adj
vanced from $500 TO $500 and that an
effort will be made TO get a man who
will COVE close attention TO the affairs
of the league
Onslow, catcher for Dallas, is one
OF the most valuable men in the Texas
league. Only his failure to hit and
lack of speed will keep him out of big
company.
WOODBURY., sent to Waco by Dallas,
looks as if he were slated for the pink
slip. The only game he has been in
he lasted less than one inning.
Jolly, the new first baseman of the
Shreveport Pirates, halls from Marshall.
Tex He is doing very good work
Since coming back to Texas. Rankin
Johnson, pitcher with the Dallas team.
has done only moderately we'll He has
not set the woods afire-
Charles Webb Murphy, president Of
the Chicago Cubs, has sent out 5000
letters, j number Of them TO Texans.
requesting them 70 report the where
abOutS of likely big league timber.
Eddie Moves. catcher for the Oklaho-
ma City team. has made 5000 as a result
of long bingleS-
Waco is losing money fast now.
The games il that city are not draw
ing The result viii probably be that
the games from now on for the rest of
the season will be transferred to other
cities
Ben Shelton has been engaged by
Joe Gardner, of the Dallas team TO coach
three pitchers, WOODBURY.. Johnson and