davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week.
Jos. Click and Anna Stipek. both o
Kossuth: John Van Roy and Christine
Jansen, both of this city: Robert
Brown of Grantsburg and Emilda
Baensch of this city; Anna Kestly OF
Manitowoc and Peter Lesch of Fort
Jennings, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
SCHUETTE BROS. co,
{. |. KELLEY APPOINTED SEC,

Chairman w. ID. Common appointe,
Edward L. Kelley, a well-knowi
lawyer of this city, to be secretary q
the Taft Republican state campaign
committee. Mr.. Kelley accepted tn,
position and left on Tuesday to assum,
charge of the office in the Plankingtof
house in Milwaukee. He will devoti
all his time, until the primary election
to his duties as secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
FARM CHEAP GREAT BARGAIN.

50 acres, 3 miles to Amelia, ) miles
to Progress, I miles to Pittsville, or
K. f. D., telephone in house, creani
collector, groceries delivered free;
Clay loan SOIL gently rolling: 40 acres
cultivated, 20 hay, 20 timber, some saw
timber; new house, good barn, sheds,
etc. Flowing well in house, 3 wells on
farm. Horses, s holstein cows, young
stock, machinery, threshing rig, and
saw mill cuts 5000 feet daily; $4,000 #.
lumber. Price $500, cash 900
Balance at 5per cent. No trade, write
for details.
j. l.. HICKEY
2t Brillion, Wis, r. r. ..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30
Mems Summer Shoes

the coolest and comfortable town.
The following few selected from
No. AA typical hot weather shoe, no
tie dull smooth calf dressy, yet comfortable O. M
No. Be A two button patent leather low
comfortable stylish last, medium heel 00,J(
No &C Grey calf blucher lace oxford M
low cut on bump last
No. DC Tan lace oxford bucher good fitting - mr.
and good looking oxford 00U(
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30

Right now-to-day-thcir are hundred places on your
farm where AZuYHehe Coucy1e work will only SAGE you
mouey but bozcu the My's CORK Replace fast decaying
lnammabe wood with everlasting Marquette Concrete and
make your farm landmark for generations The
greater part of the work you can do Yourself and the
materials chcap-t will cost you nothing to learn the
many of Marquette Cement. Well gladly send you
details for using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

BERLIN, July 3l.-After Napoleon was
safely imprisoned at ST Helena and
Europe was again at peace the various
German states devoted themselves to the
task of rehabilitating their governments
The princes wished to reorsaniZe on the
old basis OF despotic rule: the people. per-
meated by the spirit OF tine French
revolution, demanded the freedom OF con-
st:tutional government. The natural con-
fusion created by this revolution In
political thought was greatly augmented
by the petty jealousies of the various
states and by the great rivalry of Austria
and Prussia for leadership in German
affairs. From 1919 until 1866 the political
condition OF Germany was chaotic. but
through the whole period the Prusslan
influence was steadily gaining ground.
Between 1915 and 1880 the demand or
the peopie for free government was
acknowledged by granting constitutions
in the kingdoms of Saxony and bavaria
and a few other small states. For awhile
Frederick William Ill seemed inclined TO
GRAN, constitution for Prussia. but he
did not go farther than 10 set up num-
her of provincial diets, which were bH
no means popular pariiaments- Austria
was then ruled by the austere Prince
Metternich. resolute foe of constitutions
alism. But the kings and princes soon
forgot the constitutions they had granted,
and very little real change TOOK pace IN
the system of government In any OIL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

gary and the other non-German parts OF
the Austrian empire. A powerful party
then was formed with the purpose of eX-
Guiding Austria altogether from Ger
many. A majority decided that a presi-
dent should be appointed in whose family
the honor should be hereditary, under the
title of the Emperor of the Germans.
This position and title was offered to
Frederick William of Prussia, but he de-
clined it, because he said he could not
accept the title unless 1t was offered
with the consent of the German princes.
The offer coming from the representatives
of the German people was not acceptable.
In the next year the organized Hun
garian revolution occupied all the atten-
ton of Austria, and the King or Prussia
seized the opportunity to form confed-
Grafton of German states under PruSSian
leadership, without Austria. In May, 1919,
an alliance was concluded between Prus-
STA. Hanover and SaNony, called the Ger
man union. Austria, beginning to recover
from the Hungarian revolution. Joined
with Bavaria and WurtemDerg in a call
! for a reassembly of the diet at Frank
fort while the princes of the northern
states met in Berlin. This threatened war
between the north and south. and the
chaotic conditions We're not improved.
The quarrel between Prussia and Aus
tria went so far that the customs union
appeared to be falling to pieces. but in
1856; a treaty of commerce between Prus-
STA and Austria saved the zollvereln.
In 1919 the second Prussian parliament
met. and after q,iarreling with the gov
eminent for nearly u year mutual con-
cessions were made. constitution was
adopted, and February q, 1880. the King
of Prussia took an oath to support and
maintain the new constitution. Since that
day the HohenZollern kingdom has been
nominally at least. constitutional mon
archy.
German affairs seemed to be in hope
less tangle in the few years Immediately
following the adoption of the Prussian
constitution But the jealousieS Of the
rival states; the enmity of Catholics and
Protestants: the aristocrauc fear or the
growing force of democracy. and all the
other agents of disunion were gradually
losing strength The sentimental desire
for the unity of the German race; the
economic demand for commercial union,
and, above all. the power of Prussian or
ganlzation. made union inevitable.
TOmorrow-THE GERMAN ADVANCE
reformation Of the Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WOMEN READERS
FadS for Women.

charming finish TO the edge of the brim
OF the mushroom-sh shaped hats is a band
of trimming an inch more wide that
harmonizes with the decoration on the
hat. For instance, white chip hat
wreathed with roses had as an edeing a
band OF black velvet ribbon embroidered
with tiny roses The oriental landings
look well on hats of burnt straw, hemp
and dark linen when the trimmings are of
a rich quality. a fold OF Persian silk or
satin will finish the brim of hat that is
draped with a scarf of the Persian.
Extremely striking is an imported
French hat in a large mushroom shape.
The crown is fairly high and on the dome
order. The covering is of English eyelet
embroidery worked in a small conventional
design stretched smoothly over a founda-
ton of black silk. The trimming consists
OF large bunch of roses in faded colors
placed on the left side, small sprays of
foliage spreading themselves from the
flowers around the crown, but not meet
ing. This piece of millinery is called
lingerie hat
To the variety of shoulder scarfs there
Is surely no end. One of the prettiest ar
rivals is OF chiffon. white, black and col
ored shirred with heavy cords. One group
is set on in center back, the lower edge
decorated with fringed ornament while
second groups are set on just below the
line of the waist. The ends are gathered
on the cords and finished with fringe. This
r. convenient as we'll as a very pretty
accessory, because the shirring cords give
weight and prevent any slipping from the
arms. chiffon left plain Il apt to do.
The mildly blouses for girls wear are
decidedly improved upon this season.
They are now much more shapely by rea-
son of seams set in from the shoulders
both back and front, in addition to those
under the arm. Few girls possess figures
sufficiently well developed TO look we'll in
the baglike garment of last season, but
in its modified condition the majority of
girls under eighteen years of age can
wear IL with success.
\ novelty in a feeding bib for small
child is made from white terry cloth, INTO
which all the letters of he alphabet are
woven. In the same section are seen
childrens boomers in a nice, fine, but
serviceable chambray. They are made
with a fitted yoke and can be buttoned to
any waist The hens at the knees are
run with broad elastic. The colors are
dark blue, light blue and pink, and the
sizes fit children from two to six years ot
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
BEEF MAN IS INDICTED.
Employe of Armour & Co. Charged
With Perjury.

CHICAGO, August 12-Thomas ID. Lee
of the dressed beef sales department of
Armour & Co. indicted yesterday by the
federal grand jury, was arrested late yes
terday by Deputy United States Marshal
Davis. He gave bail i'm the United States
district court for $4,000.
1t is alleged Lee made false statements
in denying that he attended meetings of
officers at which prices were fixed and
outputs discussed. The charge is perjury.
Albert ii. Crion, chief counsel for Ar
mour & Co, who also is president II the
Chicago board of education, was served
with a writ ordering him TO appear before
the United States court in regard 10 the
alleged destruction of books of Armour
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Warmers Safe Cure

throughout the world. Just as
remarkable as this one.
If you have backache, pains in
the back of your neck or head
ache, or feel drowsy and heavy
your kidneys are affected and are
evidently not able to carry off the
refuse matter and do their work
properly.
If you have any symptoms. lose
no time in securing a bottle of
Warmers Safe Cure. 1t will
bring you relief.
Before using Warmers Safe Cure was down
With backache and headache most OF the time
and hardly able 10 walk the noor
bat | do all of my housework tel
all friends about the good Warmers Safe
Cure did Before using your medicine hsa
given up all hope Of ever getting we'll but now
] a strong. healthy woman. Your medicip.
was blessing sent - me- Fannie B. Henry
Abel. Ga.
Warmers Safe Cure is put up In SOC and 81 on
sizes and sold by druggists everywhere.
For constipation and biliousness take Warner,
Safe Pills purely vegetable. absolutely free from
mucous substances, perfect laxative The,
do rot gripc leave any bad after effects =:
cents 2 box
10 convince every sufferer from diseases ~ IN.
kidncrs and liver that wARNER,S SAFE CIRt
will absolutely cure. sample bottle aud sam
pie box of Warmers Safe Pills will he sen
FREE OF CHARGE. postpaid. 10 any VIII
viii write WARMERS SAFE CURE Co. Roch
ester. y. v. and mention having seen this lib
ersi offer in The Washington Star. The GEM
4. ineuess Of this offer is fully guaranteed by th
publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Mulcted by Gendarmes.

They were keeping their assailants at
bay with their firearms when a posse of
gendarmes rushed up at the double. See
ing the state of affairs and the impos-
sibility Of rescuing the Americans from
the violence of the mob otherwise, the
gendarmes arrested the party, whereupon
the crowd Gained down.
After the Americans had been convened
to place of security and sufficient time
had elapsed for the crowd to dispense
the Sendarme officer demanded security
OF LOO kronen 5000 before allowing the
Automobiles to proceed. Reluctantly the
sum was paid.
Messrs. SulZer and Miller have ap-
pealed TO the consul general for redress,
but most probably il will not be obtained
until wearisome proceedings have been
gone through and long time has ELAPSED
The Czech authorities naturally sym
pathlZe with the peasants attack on
tourists travelling under the German flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

under the Constitution were at work in
Germany. slowly compelling the reluctant
and jealous rulers into union.
The sentimental desire for German
unity was reinforced by the economic
demands for cessation of the CONNER
cial restraints imposed by the laws of
each petty state. The movement for eco
nomic union was begun in 1925 by the
treaty with Wurttemberg. Three years
later agitation was begun for the insti-
tuition of customs union or zollv erein.
Prussia's geographical position made it
the natural center of this movement, and
one after another the several state gov
with Prussia until. in 1896. the customs
union Included practically all the German
states but Austria
The French revolution of 1880 had a
great erect In quickening the democracy
OF the German states. and many of the
rulers We're forced to grant more or less
liberal constitutions but they were not
long regarded. In 1880 Francis l. the
first Emperor of Austria. was succeeded
by his son Ferdinand. a man of wea K
Prince Metternich still controlled Austrian
policies. In 1910 Frederick William "
succeeded TO tle throne of the Hohenzo-
Terms He began his reign by inaugural
ing liberal political policy. and he sue
ceeded in doing il great deal for his peO-
pie. But he was thoroughly inbued with
the traditional HOhenZollern notions of
the divine right of kings. In 1917, yield
ing to pressure. he summoned to Berlin d
united diet, which was not parliament,
Out mere combination of the no-repre-
sentative provincial diets established by
ms rather. When the diet assembled the
king declared that nothing would induce
MN TO concede a constitution or to change
the natural relations between a prince
and his subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Chicken Sandwiches.

Chop the white meat of chicken very
fine, then pound to a smooth pulp in a
mortar. Season to taste with salt, pep
per, olive oil and a little lemon juice, and
spread upon thin slices Of lightly buttered
bread cut in fancy shapes. The covers to
these slices are spread with butter into
which are pressed almonds or English
walnuts sliced or chopped very fine. Put
together and press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Ribbon Sandwiches.

These are made in different ways, vary
Ing both breads and filling according to
fancy. For instance. take six thin slices
Of bread and butter on both sides. Spread
LAYERS of deviled ham or chicken be-
tween. then press the entire sandwich.
Slice crosswise, making thin ribbon-like
sandwiches. Or use alternate slices
wafer thin-of white and brown bread,
with filling Of cream cheese and chop
ped nuts or olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Mock Pate de Foie Gras Sandwiches.

Parboil one-half pound calfs liver; pat
dry on cloth: cut in dice and fry gently
with little bacon, four mushrooms and
three shallots, all minced fine. When
done-and it must not be allowed to over
cook, which toughens it-put into NOR
tar and pound to a smooth paste. Season
with salt, pepper. piece of grated nut
meg and powdered mace, then rub
through sieve and spread. A few chop
ped truff1es improve the flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
French Sandwiches.

Stamp out thin slices of white bread
with cookie cutter. Spread half with
cream cheese and currant jelly blended to
q pink cream. On top of this bread a
second round of bread lightly buttered
and spread with chopped pistacho nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Roquefort Cheese and Egg.

Mix 20 a creamy paste Roauefort cheese
and one ha rd- boiled egg. Add salt and
paprika to taste, with dash of lemon
juice OF vinegar Chop fine little celery,
mix and spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

German stateS-the princes were supreme
and the people were nothing
During this same period the general de-
sire for German unity grew rapidly. Few
Germans were satisfied with the loose
which included thirty-nine
states represented in the permanent diet
sitting at Frankfort-on- Main This was
organized after the congress of Vienna
In the act of confedera ton the thirty
nine states agreed never TO declare war
against each other. or TO form foreign
alliances which would in any way pref
uidce the interests of a German state.
But the rivalry OF Austria and Prussia
and the unwillingness of Bavaria and
Wurttemberg did not permit the restora-
ton of the empire.
states bore marked resemblance to the
condition of
Marked Resemblance to the American
American Conditions. i iaa ,h ,o" rsS
olu;ion and preceding the adoption of the
Constitution, when the thirteen states
consented to the articles of confederation.
and were represented I'm the Continental
Congress but refused to obey the one or
TO respect the other 1t ought not to be
forgotten that the American Constitution
was the direct result OF a convention
called to regulate interstate commerce
and to provide for uniform customs ad-
mipistration The same economic forces
which brought about the amalgamation OF
the thirteen American states into the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Cayiare Sandwiches.

Mix one-half can caviare, one teaspoon
full onion juice and a good squeeze of
lemon juice. Cut thin rounds Of bread,
butter and spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

b. &. Williams of Prince Frederick, Md.
has been elected principal of the public
schools of Elkton. Rockingham county.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
BACkACHE
Could Not Walk

Remarkable as the case of Fannie
B. Henry seems, who could not
walk across the floor on &C
count of backache and head
ache because of kidney trouble.
yet there are thousands OF
cures made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
TASTY SANDWICHES.

Among the delicate sandwiches appro-
pirate for the afternoon on tea table are
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

with the object of attracting the atten-
ton of people i'm the vicinity and intimi-
dating the peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

to England, and the emperor was Obliged
to summon diet. to be elected by univer-
sal suffrage.
In Prussia the revolution was even
more violent. March Ii and for several
succeeding days there were sharp con-
tests between the soldiers and the people
in Berlin. March II the king, who was
personally popular, promised to grant the
constitution which less than year be-
fore he had sworn never to concede. The
next day the people gathered before the
rroyal palace to demand that the troops be
sent out of Berlin. Suddenly two shots
were fired. Nobody knew whence they
came, bIt they were the signal for a
fierce struggle between the troops and
the people, which continued far into the
night and in which more than 200 lives
were lost Next day the king issued or
ders for the election CT a parliament.
In the meantime the other German
states. exclusive of Austria and Prussia,
assembled provisional parliament at
Frankfort, which decided that a national
assembly should be elected by the Ger
man people. The confederate diet, thor
oughly frightened, recognized the author
ity of this provisional parliament. The
national assembly met in Frankfort in
May and elected the Archduke John of
Austria as the head of a new provisional
central government The diet thereupon
ceased to exist. Four days later the
PruSsian parliament met in Berlin but
could 90 nOtnlnS nut quarrel. 1t nnaly
broke up, and new parliament was
summoned to meet in February. 1S49, to
consider a constitution published by the
king in December, lSlS.
The Austrian diet met in Vienna in
July, 1S4S. but it also was powerless, be-
cause of its lack of homogenity The
Hungarians demanded complete inde-
pendence, and under the leadership of
Kossuth began a revolution. The revo-
lutionists captured Vienna, and it was
retaken by the imperalists only after sew
eral bloody encounters. In the midst of
this storm the Emperor Ferdinand De-
cember l. 1913, abdicated in favor of his
nephew, Francis Joseph. who still reigns.
The Frankfort assembly was consid-
erins new union. Austria proper was
desired as a
Frederick Williams member of
Refusal of Presidency. n nne new Ger
but the Austrians were unwilling to come
in unless they brought with them Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
ATTACKED BY PEASANTS
CZECH MOB MENACES FOUR
AMERICAN MOTORISTS.
Gendarmes Who Come to Their Res
cue Mulct Them to the Ex-
tent of 5000.

BERLIN. August 12.-Four disheveled
and excited American Automobiles were
arrested by gendarmes at Wiaschin,
Bohemia, after being attacked by an in
furiated Czech mob.
Harry SulZer and L. NJ. Miller of Chi
cago were touring with their wives
from Vienna to Dresden, and were pro-
ceeding at a leisurely pace when their
car collided with country wagon the
driver of which obstinately refused to
make way. \ child sitting on the load
of hay on the wagon was thrown to the
ground by the collision.
The automobiles stopped Immediately
to render aid. but We're relieved to find
that the child was suffering more from
shock that from injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Peasants Become Hostile.

When the Americans were preparing TO
depart a crowd of peasants who were
working on neighboring farms gathered
and taking hostile attitude. surrounded
the car. barring its passage. The peasants,
having seen the German flag flying side
by side with the Stars and Stripes in
front of the automobile. assumed that
the occupants were Germans and well
coined the opportunity OF giving their
sworn foes drubbng.
From threats the peasants proceeded
to blows and stone throwing. a heap of
stones lying conveniently in the road.
Mrs Sulzer was hit by one of the mis-
siles and was rendered unconscious. With
their blood up, Messrs. Sulzer and Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Frederick Williams
Refusal of Presidency

but the Austrians were unwilling to come
in unless they brought with them Hun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12
Effects of Third
French Revolution

movement for popular government ever
known in Germany. and it was immedl-
ately recognized by the princes OF the
smaller states, who appointed liberal min
listers and granted many of the demands
of the people The revolution was most
serious in the two most powerful states
Prussia and Austria. A popular rising in
Vienna forced Prince Metternich to flee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

Mems Hats.
All Mems 81 Straws. DC
All Mems Straws sold up
Choice of any Panama in the
store, sold at s5 and Sc:
sizes SIS. 6aa. SIS. 3.
bo!s .oc SlraWS. ..5c
Boys $3.50 Straws. 7Jc
ChiId,s 25c Mexican Hats. -. &c
Child's Linen and Duck Tams,
sold up to soc Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

The Frankfort assembly was consid-
erins a new union. Austria proper was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

When, i'll 1913. the third French revolu-
ton broke out its effect was instantly felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-12

In this era the affairs of the German
states bore marked resemblance to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
MONTANA SMELLING
PLANTS ARE INSPECTED.

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 2I.-Edgar L.
Newhouse. vlce-president. and Karl
Ellers, chief engineer OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company. are
here to look over the East Helena
smelter. They expect to visit all of the
smelling plants belonging to the Amer
lean company in the Rocky mountain
region and on the Pacific coast.
The amount of the ore being treated
at the works at East Helena is not as
great as at times in the past. but in
creased Gre shipments are expected in
the neal future from the new mines
and old ones hat nave been developed,
such as the Iron Mountain. The great
bulk of the lead ores ON from the
Occur d'Alene mines and this source Of
supply for the smelter appears to be
practically inexhaustible.