davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
COMPANIONS OF CITY WAYS
New York and Chicago Stories Illus
tratine Rivalry Between the
Two Places.

Harley Livingston of Chicago came
10 town the other day. His conserva-
sation consisted largely of unpleasant
comment upon the manners of New
York, thereby reminding his acquain-
lance of the standard story of 0. Hen
ry. The novelist, you may remember,
was hurrying along the street one day
when he was run into by man VINO
was walking along. his head turned
over his shoulder.
Il beg your pardon" said Henry.
but really you ought to look where
you're going"
IF | did, I wouldn't go-in New
York" said the other with an acid
smile.
All" said o. Henry. And how are
the folks in Chicago"
Well. Livingston, being hungry and
In hurry. was escorted into help
yourself lunch by one of his friends
They walked to the counter and load
ed themselves with eatables and then
sought adjoining chairs. Mr.. Living
ston called his friends attention TO
man who got up. took off his hat, and
left II in the chair while he walked
away.
What's he doing that for" asked
Livingston,
That" said his New York friend,
lis his way of reserving the chair. He
is on his way to the counter for more
provender While his hat is there, no
one would think of taking the chair"
They wouldn't take It in Chicago.
either" said the indignant Livingston.
That's a live town They'd take the
hat."-New York Letter to the Cincin.
nati Times-Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Plot 70 Assassinate Mikado.

Toxic sensation was caused by
the publication OF the alleged de-
tails Of a plot among his own sub
jects To assassinate Emperor Mutsu-
hito. The story appeared In the
Hochi Shimbun. which says that the
plotters, who are under arrest, VIII
be sentenced to death after trials
before a special secret curt.
This Is the first time in the history
Of the country that the life of the
sovereign has been plotted against by
his own people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
New Head for Carnegie Trust,

New York Joseph 7. Howell,
president of the National Bank Of
Nashville, has been chosen as the
head Of the Carnegie Trust company.
Mr. Howell, who is a banker Of thirty
one years experience in the south. was
acceptable to Andrew Carnegie after
whom the trust company was named.
Joseph Is Reichmann. the present
mead Of the Carnegie trust. will re-
main a director and act as chairman
OF the board OF directors. Mr. Reich
mann succeeded the late e. &. Dickin-
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Wright on Long Flight.

Dayton Starting from the test
ing ground at Simm's station, eight
miles east of Dayton, Orville Wright
made flight over the buildings of
the Fall Festival exposition, now in
progress and extended the flight over
the business part Of the city.
This is the first time an aeroplane
has been driven over 30 perilous a
route. He made the circle over the
city at an altitude Of about $500
feet, and the round trip between Day
ton and the testing ground in p y
miDutes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
MAY D|SCL0SEFRAUD
INVESTIGATION INSTITUTED BY
BALllNGER MAY HAVE
BIG RESULT
EXPLAINS TAFT ADHERENCE
Case is Expected to Surpass That
of Cunningham Claims in Impor-
lance and May Clear Secretary.
Involves New Claims.

Spokane.-An investigation of coal
land frauds in Alaska, which may
exceed in scope and startling develop
ments the famous Cunningham cases,
is under way by the federal officials
who were in Spokane.
This investigation, which involves
an entirely new gro of claiaIs in
charges similar to those brought
against the Cunningham entries, was
Instituted by Secretary of the In
terror Richard A. Ballinger. who
is said to be onxious to clear his
department frc.L the stigma of the
Cunningham and CLAWS episodes.
The list of entrymen involved in
cludes many men well known in Spo-
kane as well as others of national
Importance. Secretary Ballinger's re-
cent visit to Spokane, it is said. was
in part for the purpose of furthering
the investigation. Clyde Walker.
register of the land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, is also in Spokane
In addition, there are two special
agents operating out of the Seattle
ofice who have been in Alaska and
have conducted an exhaustive inquiry
into the case. Special Agent Chris
Jensen, successor to Louis r. CLAWS.
and Special Agent Carnahan have
been actively engaged on the cases
for months.
Startling developments are expect
ed in Spokane within the next few
days and they are believed to eX-
plain the long silence of Secretary
Ballinger under the sting of CLAWS
charges as we'll as the attitude of
President Taft toward his much criti-
cized secretary of the interior The
federal grand jury, now in session
here, is expected to return indict-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
French Aviator Killed.

Charities. -Poilott, one of the most
promising of the young French aNia-
tors. met his death while carrying
a passenger. His machine collapsed
directly over one of the precipitous
hills that flank the town. He tried to
give it direction toward the river. but
in vain. and thousands of persons who
were making of the flight a holiday
spectacle were Mortified to see it dash
to the rocky ground. Poilott's neck
was broken. Partiet, a we'll known
sportsman, who went as passenger
sustained a slight fracture of the
skull
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
VannuteIli in ST. Paul.

St Paul-Cardinal Vincenza Van
nutclli representative of Pope Plus
Y to tho cucharistic congress, re-
Gently held in Montreal, arrived in st
Paul accompanied by his suite. for
a visit to Archbishop ireland.
Cardinal Vannutclli will remain in
St Paul but a short time when hC
viii leave for Omaha A program OF
entertainment has been prepared
which will include a banquet at the
St Paul totcl, AT which 500 invited
guests are expected After the ban
quet a public reception will be helt
at the auditorium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Police and Strikers in Battle

Berlin.-The police and coal strik-
ers had a series of pitched battles in
the Moabit precinct. Fifty strikers
were wounded by revolver shots and
sword thrusts during police charges.
Twenty were taken to the hospitals
severely injured. Forty or more po-
licemen were wounded, some Of them
severely, when protecting strike
breakers.
About midnight thousands of strlk-
ers stOrmed the fire station and the
reformed church in Buessel strausse'
wrecking the windows and doors. The
police were compelled to charge re
peatedly and to use severe measures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
PAULINE WAYNE Is LOST
Household DismaYed, for Senator
Stephenson's GIFT Is Gone and
Pres ident Will Miss Milk.

Washington There is conSterna.
ton at the whitehousc
President Taft is coming home for
week. Pauline Wayne the aristo-
cratic COW that supplies him with the
purest milk. is lost. What will the
president say and do when his cabi-
net meets? Pauline Wayne was the
gift Of Senator Isaac Stevenson Of
Wisconsin,
When the president went to Beyer-
ly, Pauline Wayne went back to Wis
consin to luXuriatc on Senator Steph-
enson's broad acres. Notice Of the
return of President Taft to the white
house resulted in the recall Of Paul
inc Wayne, and she was shipped But
now She is lost, strayed or stolen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Killed and Hurt in Railroad Wreck

Lima-Two passengers were Killed
and a score injured. several probably
fatally, when the baggage car ana
day coaches of an eastbound Erie
train, the Chicago-Ncw York limited,
plunged down an embankment and
into the Anglaise river at Conneaut,
o., west of Lima Spreading rails
caused the wreck The seriously In
jured are: John T.. Robinson, Con
cordia, Kas.; Mrs. S. Stolley, Denver,
Colo: Mrs Julia Ferrill, Buffalo, \.
Y: Mrs. James Cone, Manistee, Mich.
The unidentified bodies have been
taken TO SpenCerville, Q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Christy Family Reunited.

Columbus dispatch from
GAINESVILLE, O., says Mrs. Howard
Chandler Christy and her artist hus-
band have effected a reconciliation.
Mrs. Christy came to GAINESVILLE
unannounccd and was driven to the
home Of Chrsty's parents. east of
the city, where she spent the day with
her husband and their daughter
Natalie.
1t is reported that the mothers
love for the little girl has been the
means of getting husband and wife
into a mutual understanding
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Hotel Hangs Over Abyss.

Deadwood The firing OF bias
at the 300 foot level Of the Hons
stake mine at Lead, s. D., started
cavein which continued to the surface
making a hole in the heart of the
city fifteen feet wide and forty feet
long. When the dust had cleared
away the Bertolero boarding house.
was seen hanging over the edge OF
the crevice and the Campbell hotel 8
back steps lead into it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Mayor Gaynor Still I'll.

st. James. Reports that Mayor
Gaynor had suffered a relapse and
that his throat again was troubling
him were circulated when it became
known that a throat specialist from
New York was spending the night
at the Gaynor home.
That the condition of the mayor
during the last few days was far from
satisfactory was admitted The pres
ence of the bullet in his throat seems
to have resulted in a vocal collapse.
1t is believed the only relief that
can be promised the mayor is an
operation for the removal of the bullet,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29

"IIe and ! used to court the same
girl"
1T doesn't seem to have in,erfered
Nth your friendship
no. one Of us would have mar
led her If the other hadn't always
been IN the way"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Dr.. Cook Said TO be Found.

Bridgeport.-Dr Frederick A..
Cook, is at the Hotel Stachus, Munich,
under the name of Mr.. Coleman, or at
least he was there on Sept. 2, when
Michael b. Ryan of this city left
Munich for New York on Sept. 10.
There is no question about the iden-
tity of the explorer, for Mr.. Ryan
sailed with Cook in 1897 on the Paris,
occupying the same stateroom with
him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Since June.

And how is your college son get
ting along with his career"
We'll. so far. he has been bill
collector. a shipping clerk and a soda
water dispenser Louisville Courier
Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Professional Advice.

pilkins Doctor, my wife has lost
her voice. What can J do about IT.
Doctor Well, as married man, I'd
sfytse you 10 get down on your knees
and return thanks. Chicago Daily
News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29

What's a pessimist dad
"A pessimist my son, Is fellow
who would see pneumonia germs In
nectar md typhoid bacilli IN am
brosia
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
Michna sc:hfLono1I News.

Sept. 17th-Will try to give
some news s9f our community /,
Cotton will soon be gathered and
VIC hope everybody is satisfied
with his crop, for it was better
than expected.
;s.Mrs.sAnna lfalina visited the
home of Mrs. Anna Ritz last
Sunday.
+. A sweet baby boy arrived at
the BONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Malina on Sept. ?. A baby boy
also arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Marchak on Sept. 9.
Congratulations to both.
Miss Louisa Malina visited her
friend, Miss Carrie Svoboda.
Well, "Bopeep,' come with
some news.
AS news is scarce, will say
goodbye
TEXAS MAID.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
z. F. b. No. 4.

SINNER GAZETTE;
Mr.. Steve Jal1s, Jr., made a
flying trip to HARDWOOD Saturday.
Laddie Konyicka and Eddie
Jals were seen at Jim Wink
larek's Sunday.
There was a ball at Mr.. Mike
Pesek's Sunday night. Those at
tending were Messrs. Arthur
Eischnar, Frank and Joe VincelS,
Jim Marek, Miles and Henry
Grossman, Jabob Sandalovie, E.
F. Barosh, Eddie Fischnar, Joe
and Anton Hybner, Valentine
and Jim Roznofslsy, John Barta,
Hugo Hummel, Mike Peselz, ,Jr. ,
and the writer. The girls at
tending were Misses Vlasta and
Bozena Grossman, Mary Hybner,
Clara Hummeli Carlina Marek of
San Antonioi Walseks of Dill
worth.
Frank Jal{s, Anton Dornak,
Emil Barosh and, Jacob Sanda-
lovic visited at Jaks Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Vrazel ard wife and
John Vrazel and wife visited at
John Gala ; Sunday.
Mr. Flcri4p Barosh and family.
Visited friends in Dilworth Sun,
day.
Our Mr.. Matyas made a flying
trip to HARDWOOD; Sunday.
WIN close With. bo9st wishes to
all. BRowNAEYED j.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
Lone Tree Cuttings.

September 19.-After a long
absence 7 will come again with
some news from this part of the
c nty.
Miss Martha Meinlfe cele-
brated her birthday Sept, Ii. A
large or as present and the
evening highly enjoyed. Delicious
refreshments were served and
enjoyed by al present.
The cotton is almost all gather.
ed in our section and hauling
corn is the order of the day.
The Lone Tree school opened
Sept. Il Prof. H. Il. JANSEN
as teacher.
Mrs. Louis Turk and children
and Misses Fannie and HELEN
Hrchel1 spent last Sunday at
Hochheim, guests of Mrs. j.
Krum.
Mrs. Joh4. brnih'aiser was vista
ing her sister Mrs. Julius Horlsy
last Satu ;.
Messrsi Robert Meinke and
Willie visited their best last Sat.
ur light.
Friend of Dryer, are ydd going
to be at the shiuer park on
Sept 2Sth?
As news is rather. scarce at
this writing and it Is a1mos mail
time I will .cpt this short.
With best regards to all.
Cir NE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
Ban OF Babies. y \
Yoal1uu Herald (:

Toakum Herald
BY an order Of the school board
all children under the age of {
years on September LIST of this
year will be denied admittance-
to the Yoalium public.schools fon
the ensuing session If a pupil
is Z years old on Sept T. 1910, he
will be admitted but not other
wise.
W. A. Carnes Of the produce
firm of s. A. Carnes & Son
stated TO Herald man today that
they expected TO be ready to let
the contract fQs that two-story
brick house, by the fifteenth of
the month. The, new brick will,
be erected on the lot from which
tho old poultry house has just
been moved.
DR.. Crippen should have sought,
a change of venue to "a United
States court. They don't have
many delays, and but few technis
calities cut q figure in criminal
trials in England.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
"Madonna."

Fourth great picture of the
$ iries now ready for distribution
by the Galveston News to coupon
savers.
This famous picture by Roberto
Ferruzai has been chosen as one
of the most popular of all Ma
donna portraits. The Mother
and Child is a world famous.
picture of great power and
beauty, and has already sold at
many times the little cost, now
prevailing under the Galveston
News unique distribution.
Pictures now ready;
1. Baby Stuart"
2. 1.-THE Breakers. "
8. 1.-THE Storm"
A. Madonna"
The Galveston News prints a
coupon each day daily and Sun
day. at the top of the second
page. Seven coupons Is daily
and 1 Sunday sent with 15c to
the Galveston News will entitle
the sender to one of the pictures
now ready. 4.
You can begin saving coupons
today,
Read the Galveston News every
day this week,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22
To,ScE1eoI,.P atrons.

RemeuhSer| shat school books,
are strictly esshf' We cannot ar
ford to break this rafe.~ The ex,
change pefiod 'of school books.
has passed and there will be no
more books exchanged unfit
there Is aachange of books all
over 1.-The State.AeAs,Sy,s. n .,,,. IL
$3.50 SHtNER nRuc Ct'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-22

There was a short session of
Justice Conrt in Sinner last
Monday only one case was heard,
the Slater VS.. Martin Parker,
icolored, fog burglary Parker
was rcmanded to the grand jury
and was placed in the Sinner
calaboose to awaitrenioyal to the
Hallettsfille Jail, but be only he.
NAMED there a sho3atilue, He
took French leave and departed
for parts unknown and up toithis
lhoug has, not been ,reeaptqGed.
Several cases were continued.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06
APPLE BUTTER.

This may be made of sweet apples
or half sweet and half sour. Boil a
gallon of fresh sweet cider down to
half of it's original quantity. Fill the
kettle in which the cider was cooked
with sliced apples and turn the cider
over them. 1t is not necessary for the
cider to cover the apples. but there
should be enough to keep them from
sticking to the kettle. Simmer stead
lily all day until reduced to about half
their original bulk. Turn into small
stone crooks and fasten securely. This
is excellent for children's luncheons
or suppers. II preferred, the butter
may be spiced. In this case allow
teaspoonful of cinnamon, Glove, nut
meg or allspice to each gallon of the
sauce, adding when nearly done. If
preferred several of these seasonings
may be combined. Apple butter
should be stirred. almost constantly
toward the end For stirring, a fiat
wooden paddle is best. If preferred
the apple butter can be cooked in the
oven or in q fireless cooker, the long,
slow cooking with no danger of it's
burning tightening the housekeepers
labors very appreciably.- Pad
dock Telford, in the New York Tele-
gram.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06
SUFFERED IN SHORTHAND.
Words. That Bothered Him Talking
Bothered Him Also in Writing.

The Western agent looked around
the Office with an air of lively Curl
osity. Made a few changes here,
haven't you?" he asked.
The New York manager nodded.
"Fired the old stenographer, that's
ALL" he said.
what for?" asked the Westerner
idly.
"Stuttered," was the reply.
The Westerner was puzzled Il
can't for the life of me see,'' said he,
"how suffering could affect man S
stenographic abilities"
Neither could l see it in the be-
soon found out. I took a fancy to
that young chap the minute he came
in here, although he couldn't speak
ten words without falling all over
himself
before l knew him I should have
ridiculed the bare suggestion that
there could be such a thing as a slut
tering stenographer. Stammering
seemed to be that poor chaps only
fault. He knew shorthand from first
to last and the typewriting machine
at every angle. but there were cer-
tain other words that tangled up his
pencil as we'll as his tongue and thus
knocked him clean out of the race.
1T was one of the strangest things
that ever came to my notice. l did
what 1 could to help him, but to no
avail. That young mans pencil stag
gered fearfully Whenever he came to
a word that he found particularly Diff
fcult to speak. Sun. ,..--.-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06
CUCUMBER CATSUP.

Select large, nearly ripe cucumbers,
peel. remove the seeds. chop or CRATE
fine and measure. Place the pulp in
colander and sprinkle with salt, al
lowing a teaspoonful to each pint.
Drain for six hours. Measure. To
each quart allow two cups of cider
vinegar, four tablespoonfuls grated
horseradish and tablespoonful each
minced red pepper, excluding the
seeds, and white mustard seed. Bring
vinegar and f1avoring to a scald, skim
well, then set aside to get thoroughly
cold. Now add to the cucumber pulp,
stir we'll, put into wide mouthed bot
ties or pint fruit cans, lay horserad-
ish, grape or nasturtium leaf over the
top and seal. Keep in a cool, dark
place.-New York Telegram.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06
HOW He Got Even.

A travelling man who shutters
spent all afternoon in trying to sell
a grouchy business man bill or
goods, and was not very successful.
AS the salesman was locking up
his grip the CROUCH was impol1te
enough to observe in the presence OF
his clerks: You must find that i'm
pediment in your speech very incon-
venient at times
"Oh, n-no," replied the salesman.
Everyone has his p-pecul1arity.
S-stammering is mine. What's
y-yours?" =,
I'm not aware that 1 have any,
replied the merchant.
tD-do you stir y-your coffee with
your fright hand?" asked the sales
man.
Why, yes, of course" replied the
merchant, a bit puzzled.
"W-well," went on the salesman,
"t-that's your p-peculiarity. Most
people use a teaspoon. ."-Success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06
Awful Burning Itch Cured in n Day

Awful Burning Itch Cured In Day.
"In the middle of the night Of
March 30th / woke up with burning
itch in my two hands and l felt as If
could pull them apart. In the morn
ing the itching had gone to my chest
and during that day 1t spread all over
my body. l was red and raw from
the top of my head to the soles of my
feet and l was in continual agony
from the itching. 1 could neither lie
down nor sit up. I happened to see
about Cuticura Remedies and
thought 1 would give them trial.
took a good bath with the Cuticura
Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment.
| put it on from my head down to my
feet and then went to bed. On the
first of April 1 felt like new man.
The itching was almost gone. l con.
tinued with the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and during that
day the itching completely left me.
Frank Gridley, 325 East 43d Street.
New York City, Apr. 27, 1909" Gu
ticura Remedies are sold throughout
the world; Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06
First Automobile Railroad.

Texas used to claim the distinction
of having the first automobile rail-
road. Five cars used to make regu-
lar trips on a three-hour schedule
over the forty-five miles between Lub-
book and Plainview, the county seats
of Lubbock and Hale counties. The
line had a private right of way fenced
off as for a railway, and it's roadbed
was worked by section hands to this
extent-it was kept scooped free Of
sand The drivers (this in the sense
in which the English ase the word)
were cowboys in blus overalls and
large felt hats. They were required
to make the forty-five miles in three
hours because the line carried United
States mail and was under contract
to keep a schedule. Often the cars
would clip an hour off that for good
measure The round trip fare for
ninety miles was $10.-Leslie's.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06

m me KTchGz)

The juice of an onion will quickly
allay the intolerable stinging pain
from bee or wasp sting.
The white of an egg dropped into
pot of soup will gather to it all the
impurities. When it curdles remove
it,
A lump of sugar put into boil with
green vegetables will preserve their
color and improve the flavor, especial
ly that of peas.
A child's broom Is a most useful
thing if used to sweep around fire.
place or stove. 1t is easier to handle
for such purposes than one with a
long handle.
An excellent stand for your iron is
a heated brick. This will keep it hot
much longer than the common open
stand which cools the iron by allow
Ing the air to circulate beneath it.
1t is said flies will not congregate
on the outside of screen door if the
woodwork is rubbed occasionally
with kerosene, the odor of which
seems to be offensive to them.
Don't throw away the clean cans in
which your coffee comes. When
empty soak the can till the paper
comes off clean, wash, and set away
to keep starch, rice, tapioca. crumbs,
etc, ETC., and to steam small pud-
dings in. Save the baking powder
cans for the latter purpose, too, using
these for individual puddings.
Sour cream should not be kept too
long in making butter. if you expect
to have good butter. The churning
every few days will. make a big diff
ference in the taste of the product.
For this purpose it is better to use
q glass churn holding about two or
three quarts of cream. The glass
churn can be so easily and thoroughly
cleaned that 1t is becoming universal
ly used by people anxious to have per-
fectly sanitary products.