davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Editorial
Opinion
The First Great Editor.

The First Great Editor.
Chicago Tribune.
Clergymen who deplore the tendency OF
newspapers to report crimes have been
answered by Dean Williams OF the school
of journalism recently established at yrhe
University Of Missouri, who in an address
before the ministers alliance at Kansas
City sought TO prove by the bible that
Moses, as an editor, worked on the same
lines Of many Of those living to-day. He
pronounced him the best editor with
whom he was acquainted "He was the
first great editor" said Mr.. williams in
all reverence. I'm single slight book
the contents Of which would not occupy
half page in to-day's newspapers, Moses,
the first great editor, gave more criminal
news and that more graphically than to-
days newspaper would dare report"
Mr.. Williams might have gone farther
and showed how great Moses was as a
condenser. Who but him could have COM
pressed the story or the creation into so
small a space, about six hundred words ?
With what sense of proportion and news
value did he display the Fall the popuat-
ing Of the earth, the flood, the new start,
the destruction Of the wicked towns, tho
giving OF the laws, and all the other si-
gantic events narrated in the Pentateuch? +?
He was not afraid 20 mention crime in
his chronicle of the worlds progress or
decline. Without 1t the chronicle would be
incomplete and misleading, just as it
would be to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
CARDS OUT FOR BUCKSON-
ANDERSON WEDDING

DOVER, Jan. 2O.--Mr. and Mrs. Will
son c. Buckson have issued invitations
TO the marriage Of their daughter, Mary
Thought TO Clifford Anderson. of Ches-
void, on the evening Of Monday. jan
uary 81.
Miss Buckson is a weli-l1nown and
very highly esteemed young woman OF
Dover; and having associated herself
with Wesley Church, has become an
active member and a general favorite
with all Her coming marriage is look
ed forward to with much interest by
her relatives and friends.
Mr.. Anderson is a son Of Senator j.
Herman Anderson and grandson OF Eph
riam Garrison. OF Cheswold, one Of
the wealthiest men in this State.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
ITCHING ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY COOLED

Just few drops OF oil Of winter
green properly compounded in the
thymol, glycerine etc, and applied
TO the skin win take away instantly
the worst kind Of an itch. We posi-
lively know this
The ID. ID. D. Prescription made at
the ID. d. ID. Laboratories OF Chi
cago, seems to be just the right COM
pound. II sells regularly at one dol
lar bottle. but we have secured a
limited number OF special bottles for
trial at 25 cents on a special offer.
and advise you to take advantage Of
this offer now, as we do not know
how long tho Laboratories in Chi
cago will continue the % cent offer.
We KNOW you can take away that
itch TONIGHT.
Miller Drug Co., 4o4-40s Market st.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Chatty Stories OF the Dav

The garruous old lady in the stern OF the boat had
pestered the guide with her comments and questions
ever since they had started Her little husband
who bunchd toadike in the bow ished In silence
The old lady seemingly exhausted every point in 6sh
and animal life woodcraft personal history when
che suddenly espied Of those curious paths OF o
unbroken water frequently seen small axes which are
ruined by light breeze.
"Oh, guide, guide" she exclaimed what makes that
funny streak in the water? No thererght over therel
The guide busy rebating the old gentleman's
hook and merely mumbed. "U-m-mn"
Guide. repeated the old lady in thar were not
10 be denied look right over there where pointing
and tell me what makes that funny streak in the
water"
The guide looked up from his batting with a sigh
Ihatf On, that's where the went across the ice
last winter ---Eysrybodys Magazine. = -. II
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT az cuezn

by local applications as they cannot reach
lne diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure Deafness and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
ls caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
when this tube is innamed you have a
rgmblng sound or imperfect hearing, and
when Il is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and unless tho Inflammation can
Df taken out and this tube restored 10
ITS normal condition, hearing will be de-
slroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
mat cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
#. J. CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
rake Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Personal and Pertinent

Going cast in Euclid In his auto Bert Spencer
started to cross the private right OF way Just west
OF the New Amsterdam apartment house when the car
skdded and turned in short circuit continuing with
undminshed speed downtown again until Specer whose
nerves were badly shaken by the untoward incident
could make second about face and resume his iour-
ney eastward
When he approached the danger spot again he WAS
hailed by crossing policeman.
What did you do that for?" asked the man with
brass buttons.
"oh" replied Mr.. Spencer Il did that lust for exer-
cise used 60 be in the circus business and turning
around In one spot was speciality with me Now
that am driving keeping II up lust 70 Keen
my hand in" F
And the crossing policeman wondered greatlv-clsvs-
land Leader. C
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
With the Paraqraphers

Doubtless the going away statement Of Mr. Morse
relieved his mind. and it don't to hurt anything
else-Phisdclphia Ledger
Congress is disposed to investigate anything and
everything under the except Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Oddly enough none of the muck -raking magazines
enlightened the public tho great burden they are
to the postal service--Niiwaulee Free Press
Harvard professor estimates that man has existed
on the earth for from $4,000 100000 years. is long
time TO have wrestled with the living problem
New York World
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

During these winter months the people of
Reading are discussing the question of play
grounds for the children. 1t is never too early
TO begin consideration of these matters Read
ing APPEARS to be behind other cities as regards
Fairgrounds. Here in Wilmington we have
made considerable progress. We have some
Fairgrounds and we should have more. And
it is to be hoped that next summer will see a
revival of band concerts in the parks of the city
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE

has saved thousands OF dollars TO fami-
lies who could ill AFFORD the expense
necessary TO maintain the services of
a physician, and have answered the
purpose equally as well and often sue
ceeded after our best physicians have
failed. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is one OF this kind.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

The Chester Times remarks that it is not the
necessities that make living so expensive, but it
is the late dinners, the operas, the dances, the
Joy rides That may be true in Chester, but
we will guarantee that the average person in
Wilmington is not spending much money on
ate dinners and ioy rides and the opera.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

st. Elizabeth's Church Supper
The women of st. Elizabeths Church
win hold turkey supper for the bene-
TT Of the church in Polish Hall. Syca-
more street, between Van Buren and
Jackson streets, this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
punesn's 5 and 1oe store.

Closing out all high priced china on
second floor: 25c China 1sc; soc China
ssc; s1.oo China 7sc. All High-priced
China must so quickly 2so King ST. :
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Tomorrow, Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"Roses That Inspired George 6anerofts
orest, Work."
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Aasociation
Of Americeu Ad-
J ts
. The Association uf American ! posed OF all the
AdSassrs (New York City) has great aoyersseTs o
sxzminsd certified 10 the circulation h Association
a hg ghcAton. Only the figures Of endorses only such
crulAsioh contained IN a soport peperS nn
( wubfsusssa ~ the Assooation. ] AZ any moment
Ap4ss.4 s... ::$ Co.,: ',4.; i: ;:.:s::;: s::;::
II no u3 been
Ssued TO this
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
roUEDED ma

av.SS: snS xsTk o@ss e s%sds' suns Corner S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Notes From StangeIyiIIe

The DAYS are upttinr LONGER. and the
condition of fine road, /, imuroyfno,
,,,....., c.,,... ,.,.,,,,1 ,,,.,..,,,,,.
AIDE ban M panI Enaeldinder', round
TaIl M Rolf lu.ir win bo furnished
NV Sbauar', bras, band Everybody
* cordially invited to attend and have
i, Good limo
rr.l., r,..,.,.,.. 5,,,,.,.,,,..,f, ,-oaoo,
r.. w., l,., ,. .,',,...l.. rr.,1a,,,,
,... .,l,,o ,.,.,,n..,,,,,,f.' en-. ,,,. ,,,riod
Monday from 81 Mary, Catholic
church Hov procba,ka performing
the last sad rites.
Finnal FRO. arc busv b,uIino nea
vine, from Denmark Pea Canning
factory.
NJ. r.,,o. ,r,ri,on .ord "a nero. If
lanJ 10 John \rcIn,,f,ok and Jobn
SrI,I,aor Consideration. $500.
mho C1,h saloon owned Nv rim De
WAN. in Denmark, was sold TO John
prmo,ek Of StangelviIDc. Mr.. Pc
tro,pk took possession Of same Feb.
l.
Mr. Anton Holly. one of the early
,ctfIcr, of Bolt, wa, buried in the
BON cemetery Friday Jan. p. He was
visiting his son Mich. in Manitowoc
where ne died. The funeral was large.
lN attended As the deceased was wen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03

Mr.. Walter Ehrhardt entertained Il
LARGE crowd at his home last Sunday
evening. Walter will leave for NeD-
raska this week. His many friends
wish him a successful journey
Mr.. Erwald Wernecke visited rela-
tives and friends at Manitowoc last
week.
Miss Emma Bruckschen of Manto-
voc was visiting at her home out mere
last Sunday
Mrs. Adolph Stok celebrated the list
anniversary of her birth last Monday
evening. A large crowd was present
and all had a fine time.
Miss Lydia Barnstein OF Manito"oc
was visiting with her brother DIR. Ihas.
Barnstein, out here last week.
Mr.. +. J. Blonde, our up-to-date store
keeper, put up a years supply OF ice
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. observation-disclosures
ed the funeral Of Albert LuelotI at St
Nazianz last Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
John p. Ording made a business trip
to Manitowoc Monday.

John =. Ording made a business trip
to Manitowoc Monday.
A number from here attended the
masquerade dance at Lodel's of Tisch
Mills. They reported a good time.
A dance will be given at the round
hall at Bolt Feb. 7. Music b. Schauer's
orchestra.
Mr.. Anton Holly aged "A. pioneer
settler of this place, died at his son
Nick S place at Manitowoc, where he
was spending the winter. He died
Monday, Jan. "a, and was buried on
Thursday here in the Bolt cemetery.
The cause of his death was fall on a
slippery walk. He leaves seven chill
dren to mourn his departure. His wife
died several years ago. The children
are, two daughters Mary and Mrs. Hell
muth lander of this place. Joseph, of
Bolt, Anton. of TiSch Mills, James. of
Cooperstown, Nick, of Manitowoc, and
Frank, of Calumet, Michigan. May
his soul rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ording had
their home frightened 10y the appear
ance of a bright baby girl on Monday
of last week John is all smiles now.
\ meeting of all the stock holders of
the County Line Telephone Co. will be
held at Tisch Mills Feb. 9TH at p. M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From GrimmS.

Last Sunday morning about o.5O
o'clock Mrs. Margaret Ebert was call
ed away from this earth to the land OF
eternal Joy and happiness. Her maid
e. name was Margaret Halloran and she
had reached the age of 81. Up to a
week ago she was in perfect health
hut she contracted cold which later
developed into pneumonia and this
was the cause of her demise. Her
death was a shock TO friends and rela-
tives as the end came unexpectedly.
She leaves husband and three chill
dren to mourn her untimely departure.
Besides these she is survived by her
AGED mother and three brothers, these
being John of Escanaba, Michael OF
Peshtigo and Francis of Manitowoc.
The funeral, an unusually large one,
was held on Tuesday morning from st.
Patrick's church, solemn High Mass
being sung by Rev. r. II. Macdonald.
The heartfelt sympathy of the
community is extended to the bereaved
family in their sad affection.
Mr.. Michael Halron and daughter
Isabella of Peshtigo were here to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Ebert.
Mr.. James Carey returned home
Monday after spending a week in the
northern section of the state. Mr..
Carey owns q half section Of timber
land up in Price County.
The Card Social given by the Ladies
Sodality Of St. Parick's last Friday
evening was "A grand success both
financially and socially. The gentle
man, prize in 800 was won by Michael
Fitzgerald while Elizabeth Laughiin
captured the lady's prize. In cinch
the gents prize went to Martin O
Corners and the ladys to katic
O'Conner,.
Next Monday evening theShamrock~
will toss the ball with the A>keaton
five. II you want to see good game
and some fun don't miss this one. "A
dance will follow. Music by the Mani
towoc orchestra.
MIR. Michael Halloran Of Mcnominec
and Mrs Hcaly of Manitowoc VISITED
at the home Of Joseph Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Nellie Cooncy of Manitowoc
,,i-itad ,,-ith her sister Mrs. Il. CahiII
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Notes From Liberty.

Mr.. John Rahe of KieI was visiting
at the home Of Ed. Christel last week.
Mr.. otto Lcider was visiting with
friends in Manitowoc last week.
Mr.. Ed. ChristeI intends to build a
frame barn next spring,
Robert Lutzkc is busy cutting feed
and wood. If you want an -todate
job done call on Bob.
A sleigh load Of young people sur
priscd Miss Alice O'Connorath her home
last Sunday,
VIM. Lindeman sold a horse last week
for 800.
Last Sunday Osman played a double
header game of basket ball with the
Clover team, at Glover. The first
game ended in a tie, the score being IL
to II. The second game wa, in favor
Of the second team Of O,man, the score
being 10 to .. A return game viii be
played at O,man in a few weeks.
"Watch for the date
Miss Ella Mahnke of Manitowoc re-
turned to her home last Tuesday after
a few weeks visit at the home Of Miss
Alma Lutzke.
Some OF our youngpeople took in the
dance and game at Glover last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Notes From MeInik,

Mr.. John c. Ordjng of East Gibson
Maid this vicinity a business visit
THURSDAY of last week.
,r, Torr,, Kroici was bu.iress
,i.itor At Green BAY one day last
,rool
,ro,,,. IF tho f,r,ner- tool, adv,ntaoe
of,ho GOOD .Iofgbinp last week ana
,.oro onite bn.y bauIfno Grain 10
,1o,i,o,roc Several also hauIod Grain
IN Narihel
7, i rouortnd that Mr.. Emil Vida
:. otraring III. propertv for sale, con-
.iytiro, If - .,ora saloon. dancino hail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Notes From ureenStreet.

JOS. Cheney of Chicago visited a
portion of last week here at the home
of Ar. and Mrs. Albert Ieman.
Lilly Kreicarek departed for Mil
waukee on Thursday where she will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs JOS. Kohout, ST., is spending
some time with her daughter at
Gibson.
Isabelle and Pauline Kotik visited
one day last week with friends at
Francis Creek.
On Tuesday morning Miss Emma
Krlsh and Chas. Ieman, both of
Rosecrans, were quietly married here
at St. Wencel's Catholic church mem
bers of both families and immediate
relatives being present. The couple
were attended by Lilly Krish, sister OF
the bride. and Ed. Kub,h, nephew Of
the groom. They have the good
wishes of all who know them. They
will make their home on the groom 5
farm.
Mr.. FIR. Kotik lost a valuable horse
one day last week.
On Thursday morning our vicinity
wa, greatly shocked to hear of the
sudden death of we'll known resident
Wencel Tuna, ST., aged -. The de
ceased had been in poor health for the
past two years and the last few days
felt greatly relieved. The evening
before his death he spent in cheer
and apparent good health with his
wife and family. After retiring he
peacefully fell asleep never to awaken.
Mr.. Tuna was the last Of our pioneer
settlers, coming from Bohemia with
hi, parents when eighteen years OF
lge and settling on a farm where he
resided M TO the time Of his death.
About sixteen years ago he retired,
transferring his farm TO his son. He
was a kind and generous father and
neighbor and a highly respected
citizen. That he was held in high
esteem by all who knew him was
shown by the large cortego that follow
ed his remains to their last resting
,Iace. A " e., one daughter, Mrs.
John Marek, and two sons Wencel OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
NOT THE GENERALS cow
Amusing Complication That Followed
Soldiers Strict Obedience Of
Orders Given Him.

The first and the last duty of a com.
mon soldier is to obey orders. Nor is
he allowed to put upon his orders a
construction that might suit cases not
anticipated. This, however, sometimes
leads 10 amusing results, as in an
instance told by l.. A. Tollemandle
in his recent book, "Old and Odd
Memories"
THE scene of one of my fathers
anecdotes was laid in southern sea
port town, where long ago a general
and an admiral We're neighbors. The
generals house Was fronted by q
grass-plot, on which he claimed the
right to pasture a COW.
One day his wife complained that
the supply of milk was falling off.
The sentinel accounted for the def
cheney by saying that the grass had
lately been much trodden down by the
public.
The martial despot Immediately
gave orders that no animal, human or
other, except the COW, should be al.
lowed on the grass-plot; and he added
men were not particular in those
days-that if this rule were infringed
the sentinel should be flogged.
Soon afterward the admiral's wife,
having a pressing engagement, took
a short cut over the grass in disregard
of the sentineps repeated order to
halt.
Sir" said the offended lady,
don't you know who ] am?
All | know is that you're not the
generals COW youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
SCHUETTE BROS. co.

out in view
With a smothered oath the man
dropped the bottle with a crash. and
sprang at Allerton, who met the on.
slaught uniiinchingly.
You fool" whispered Allerton as
be blocked the blow aimed at him and
caught the man in a grasp of iron.
you'll rouse the house"
whats your lay, anyway" grum.
bled the man, as he ceased to strue
Gle against his too powerful captor
First want you to be quiet; second
want you TO pick up your shoes, climb
cut Of the window through which YOU
came. and Just as silently, ana th"n
make tracks out OF town. | know
vour face, and if see you around I'll
have you arrested"
and amt YOU going to have ne
pinched now?"
NO, all l want you to do, is to get
out of this house"
I'm your man. boss. You're the
right sort you are. Most of you swell
blokes is apt TO be hard on poor
chap"
"All right; now march"
Still keeping a firm hold on the
mans collar, Allerton swung him
around facing the door, when both
started back with gasp of surprise.
\ woman in a long white dressing
gown stood facing them with reyol
yer in her right hand, pointed firmly
at them.
The crash of the falling bottle had
done the mischief.
"Estelle," said Jack, softly.
Jack" she gasped, as she recog
nized him.
"Two's company, three's a crowd
Don't you think I'd better be going
boss?' chuckled the burglar.
Giving the mans collar vicious
twist, Allerton led him, followed by
Estele and her pistol, into the dining
room, where he lighted the gas. The
burglar picked up his shoes, and, seat
ily himself OH the window seat, swung
his feet out and prepared to jump
when Allerton should release his hold
Say" he said, when he felt himself
entirely free. you're couple of game
uns. Don't you think you'd like to
marry the young man, miss? He's
been trying to ask you for a long time
but couldn't get up the grit. ! heard
him say so while i was laying low be
hind the bushes waiting to pull off the
job he's spoiled.
"Youse have been good to me; and
I'd like to see you happy. Take my
word for it, he wants you bad, miss
but hasn't got the sand to tell it."
With a low chuckle of delight the
burglar lodged vicious uppercut that
Allerton handed TO him and dropping
quickly to the ground disappeared,
Allerton looked at the girl, who had
recovered from her fright.
"Estelle," he said, falteringly.
yes, Jack"
What the burglar said was true"
"Was it, Jack?"
"Will you-will you"
Eyes, Jack, only | don't like being
proposed to by burglar"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Partition Of POLAND.

The partition OF Poland is generally
understood to have originated with
Frederick the Great of Prussia and
ne and Catherine of Russia and Maria
Theresa of Austro-Hungary entered
into il. The Poles were so weakened
hat they could make no effective re-
sistance, so the royal robbers each
seized certain provinces in 1872. In
1892 another partition was made by
Russia and Prussia only, and in 1895
Poland was destroyed altogether as
IN independent nation, and it's re-
nainng territory was divided among
g trree neigbbors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
A $50 Funeral Sermon.

One of the shortest sermons on rec,
ord was that preached at the funeral
Of Nine. Cresswell woman of the
Stuart restoration period in England.
She bequeathed $50 to fee a clergy.
man to preach her funeral sermon,
STIMULATING that he was to mention
her name and to speak nothing but
well of her He got over the obvious
difficulty by briefly abiding to her
name and last request, without any
praise except this: She was born
we'll, she lived well and she died well,
for she Was born with the name OF
and Camberwell and she died in
Diidewell."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Dear Old Mother Eve.

A chocolate darby and his "yailer"
girl were walking along together.
Use skeered mos to def. Rastils."
What am yo' skeered OBJ, woman?"
Use skeered yo'se gwine to kiss
me-"
How kin l kiss yo' when Use got
bucket on me haid, wash pot in one
han an a turkey gobbler in de
udder?'
ooh, well, yo' fool. | wuz thinkin'
yo' could set de bucket OBJ watah on
de groun', put de turkey down an
turn de wash pot ovah him. den set
me on de wash pot, frow yo' aims
around me an des hep yo'sef,"-
EVerYbOdYs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
A Dig at Dusty.

Tramp Yes, mum. de way we trtv-
els about on de freight cays is very
dangerous. | may say, we carries our
lives in our hands.
Hoasekeeper (sarcastically)--Ands SO
you never wash your hands for fear
81 drowning yourselves. is that it7"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Theodore Wagner died last
Saturday, Jan. %, leaving husband
and son to mourn her loss Her death
was a shock to all her relatives and
friends. The funeral took place last
Tuesday at the St. Peters Lutheran
church.
Many of our young folks took in the
dance at Reedsville Monday night. y
good time was reported by all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-03
Notes From lander.

The lander Farmers Club held a
meeting at the school house last Fri
day night. The next meeting will be
held Feb II. at 100 =. NJ.