davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-13

| Anton Kerscher was taken i'll Sunday
and is still sick abed. He is suffering
from stomach trouble.
M w. Peil and family of st. Paul
who had been visiting at Rev. PeiPs,
left for home Tuesday.
| Arthur Schulz, who holds position
! in Philadelphia, is here on visit to
his father, F. c. Schulz.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Herzog returned
Saturday from Racine, where they had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles Beers and son Henry
were at Appleton Saturday to attend
! the funeral of relative.
Mr.. H. E. Murphy was home over
Sunday from Oconto Falls, where he
has large contract on hand.
Messrs Jerome and Ed. Ledvina of
Kellnersville were in the city Monday
and made call at the PILOT office.
Miss Sophia NARROW who had been
visiting at the Schumacher home has
returned to her home at Fond du Lac.
Miss Goldie Dahlmann who had been
visiting at the home of Robert Leuth
has returned to her home at Quincy,
Ill.
Mr.. p. H. McCulley of Brawley,
California, arrived here Saturday for a
visit with relatives in this city, Cato
and Grimms.
Prof. J. A. Book, who is one of the
teachers at the Stevens Point Normal
summer school, spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
A man in New England who hadn't
bathed for twenty years plunged into
the Atlantic ocean and died, but OF
course his sins were forgiven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of Sioux
City, Iowa, arrived here Friday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. Clark's broth.
err, Clerk of Court A. J. Clark.
DR.. O. T. Hougen and family OF
Grand Rapids. DR.. Ed. Hougen and
family of Pittsville, Wis, are visiting
with the doctors parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. X. Hougen and other relatives.
LOST-A ducksback hunting coat,
dead grass color, lined with blue and
black plaid, was lost Sunday, June II
on the way from Manitowoc to Harp's
Lake in Gibson. The finder will re-
ceive a liberal reward on delivering
the coat at the Pilot office. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cornell left We'd
nesday for Ogema, Price county, where
they will spend week or two. Mr..
Cornell owns large farm there in
common with his brother, DR.. Council
of Fond du Lac.
For the past few weeks this section
has been in the grip of heat wave
hot, muggy weather with mercury W
around 90 degrees day after day. The
weather changed Tuesday night and
yesterday was relatively cool.
Mrs. NJ. Kirwan of Manitowoc, wife
of Judge Kirwan of the Fourth judici
al circuit, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. r. w. Hogan. Mrs. E. j. Kirwar
of Ludington, Mich, is also a guest al
the Hogan home-Antigo Journal.
Messrs. Chas. Schumacher and II. G.
Berndt left Monday night for a ter
days outing at High Falls on the
Peshtigo river in Marinette county
They are both good anglers and, ne
doubt, will have all the fish they car
sat.
An ABSTRACT OF TITLE may cos
a few 1888. Rather pay few SIS thar
pay MANY 1888 to have title correct
ed and sometimes even LOSE the pro
perty. Demand ABSTRACT, seller
must furnish same. Ask Mantle woo
Co. Abstract Co., A. f. Schulze, Mgr
Lindstedt Bldg. ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-13
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Conrad Werra was at Milwaukee on
business Friday.
Miss Laura Krug from Milwaukee is
home on a vacation.
Henry Tendick left Monday on bus
mess trip to Boston.
Mayor Stole transacted business at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. West is visiting with rel
atives at Wayne, I'll.
Fl. c.. Richards transacted business
at Milwaukee Friday.
George Fechter transacted business
at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Atty. Walter Joyce transacted bust
ness 1T Sheboygan Friday.
Mr.. M. H. Murphy left on business
trip to Chicago on Monday.
John Topic from Chicago is spend
ing his vacation in this city.
Henry Wernecke made a business
trip 10 Green Bay Saturday.
Miss Lottie Abel left for Chicago
Saturday on visit to friends.
Miss Mary Weblin of Valders was q
Manitowoc visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. ID. b. Bleser, Jr., was visiting
friends at Milwaukee Monday.
Mrs. Robert Leuth left Saturday fol
visit with friends at Chicago.
Misses Rose and Clara Bieberitz are
visiting with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Chas. Book of ST. Paul arrived
here Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. Hannah Triple has returned
from visit at Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Mrs. f. II. Zentner left for Milwau
kee Tuesday to visit with friends
Prof. G. NJ. Wilson and family are
visiting friends at Fairmont, Ohio.
Rev George Watts is here from
Tennessee on visit to his parents.
Rural Carrier Cooper and wife are
visiting friends at Sheboygan Falls.
Atty. Joseph Martin of Green Bay
was in this city Friday on law business
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Woods, Franklin street
DR.. Reinhart and family from Cleve
land were Manitowoc visitors Mon
day.
Earl Miller has returned to Beloi,
after a few days visit with his par
ents.
A daughter was born Friday TO Mr.
and Mrs. George Wits, South 10th
street.
Miss Blanche Spevachek returne
Friday from visit with relatives a
Green Bay.
Mr. George Jones has returned Il
Forest City, Ark, after visiting rela
tves here.
Herman Grabo, former resident o
this city, but now of Chicago, is here
on visit.
Mrs. Anton Sporer and son left Tues
day to visit relatives and friends a
Green Bay.
Miss Goldie Thayer has returned tC
Chicago after visit at the home of G
w. Kennedy.
Reinhardt Rahr and family left Sat
urday for their summer home at Three
Lakes, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auermiller have
returned to Chicago after visit witt
relatives here.
The Misses Ida and Anna Pilger lef
Saturday for visit with friends a
Bessemer, Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-13
When Dear
Friends Meet

With a little shrek OF Joy the girl
with the imitation mink hat pulled
down on her head like a hood ran
into the arms of the young woman
with the mesh bag, vanity case and
several other metal trinkets dangling
from her wrist.
why, Sadie!" she cried, 81 haven't
seen you for an age! How are you?"
Fine said the girl with the mesh
bag. THE powder shows Oh your nose,
dear-and rub your left cheek, for
you've got the color too high!
Where've you geen keeping your
self"
ooh, | have been so busy going to
things!" said the girl with the mink
hat. ITS funny | never see you out
anywhere, but then, ! suppose per
son can't go out If she doesn't get in.
vitations. You've run your right eye,
brow a bit above the line. dear. You
ought never to use an eyebrow pencil
except in strong light
Thank you" said the girl with the
mesh bag, fervently. you ought to
know about those things if any one
does. My eyebrows are real, as IT
happens! No, don't care to run around
with mixed crowds-that's why you
haven't seen me. prefer more select
entertainment and then nave SO
many callers that l am kept in good
deal. Tom said Just the other night
that 1t seemed perfectly impossible
ever to get a word with me alone
because there always were so many
other men there!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-13

other men there!"
"Oh, is Tom coming to see your" Ian
guidly asked the girl with the mink
hat. Poor fellow! suppose anything
to distract him and fill up his time
is what he seeks. He's nice and all
that, but he isn't my style and | had
to let him down gently for his own
sake!"
mo, you aren't Toms STYLE" agreed
the girl with the mesh bag, sweetly.
He is SO refined and quiet and hates
display. He has such beautiful man
ners, don't you Think"
"Oh, you might think So" admitted
the girl with the fur hat, but to a
person who has had lot of experience
with many different Men, Tom is sadly
in poise and assurance, dear! You'd
know at once that he wasn't used to
mingle In the best society"
Dear mel" said the other girl You
must be awfully mad at Tom for not
calling"
parent surprise. why, wouldn't say
anything against Tom for the world"
she exclaimed. Il was just telling you
my private opinion of him. I'm so
glad you can find something interest
ing in him, because it's nice for you
to have some one calling, and as for
him, l suppose one girl is very like
another now. I'm sure did all could
to make him see how useless 1t was
for him to fall In love with me-there,
| never meant to gay word! Just
forget 1t, dear!"
80 Tom was in love with you, was
he?" cried the girl with the mesh bag
Il guess you wouldn't think so, If you
could hear what he has said to me.
And | guess when man calls twice
a week regularly as he does on me
and never looks at another girl, he
isn't very heartbroken over anyone
else! Mercy, | almost dropped my
vanity case and | wouldn't mar it for
the world-Tom gave 1t to me Christ
masw
Yes, was noticing It," said the
Girl with the fur hat. How nicely 1t
| polished up! 1t got scratched quite a
little the short time | carried it. Tom
made such fuss about my refusing it
that l had to keep 1t little while.
My birthday last September you know.
| never accept presents of any value
from a man-it's so ill-bred. OF
course, this being a cheap one, sup
pose | might have kept it, but I'm pc
culiar about those things!"
II don't suppose" said tho owner
Of the vanity case In tones Of con
centrated fury, that you also happen.
| ed to notice that my initials are cut
on this in big monogram"
They're very clever nowadays at
the shops In erasing one set of letters
and putting on another, aren't they?"
inquired the young woman with the
mink hat, casually. I'm glad you like
tt never need powder and rouge, so
It didn't appeal to me. Doesn't Tom
ever take you to the theater or any.
where? | haven't seen you with him.
When | knew him he was such a thea
ter.goer--I actually had to scold him
the way he bought tlckets!"
I'VE always sit In the parquet when
We CO." said the girl with the vanity
| bag. That's why you haven't seen
us-you can't distinguish wHo people
are from the balcony, you know. Well,
| must be running along. I'm going
to meet Tom for lunch. So glad to
have met you!"
Good BY" snapped the girl with
the fur hat Il hope you'll have love
ly time Mercy! Tom would bore me
to death! Give him my love, dear"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

better peritanb, ba i6ien es bereits
81 ipGt 81 iein. @ues ipra6 ia oa.
fir, oab linn elm anberer 5unorge.
fommen lei, gIiies @eigung 5u &C.
minnen.
ltno nun moQte Serbert baS aaes
niht gelten laiienl Or bebauptete,
Gliie lie6e 'rur i'm, niGt Den 9oftor
Miiler!
Iiharb permod)tc barin nift flar
5u ieben. Sbcn in ienen pielen Mfii.
iititunbcn bomalS gloubte er cine
uertraulihe Inmaberung Der beioen
jlneen 2eute entoedt 3i babeu.
@llerbingS mor GIiie ia nod Elm Bad
lid %eeipeien, ur,0 IN bicicr ,3eit
id)udrnen ole W1bhen ia INNER iiir
etpas! ltilo Damn Die langcn ltnter.
baitpnQcn. Ginmal bate er Oic bel.
ben auf Ger 5reppe eeitort, als tic
gar niht nlseinonber fomm,er fonn.
ten, uno Gernoh @liie perlpnrnt.--
aQes gina linn pieoer burd) Den
9opf: mas er ielbit beobadtet uno
mas Serberi er5Gblt bate. DAP Gliie
nad Wiiacrs Abreiie 10 9epeint babe
unb nadber 10 lan9e it'll unS tran.
rig geneien lei. Sebt ipoaie Der
oumme Siulge nidts mcbr bapon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15
@ifrsisites aapitel.

Ser giinItige Ginorud, ben 2ihar6
Sarten bon ieinem iungen Better ge.
wonren bate, p~eritdrfte ii1 nit ie.
Dem Gage.
Or bate ibm, mad einsebenoer
lleberlegung, pom gintritt ms
@pmnuiium einittpeilen abgeratbeu.
er Tonne mad ieinen 8orfenntniiien
ourf Grioatunterriht balo 10 meii
fommen, oaB er in cine Der b0beren
alaiien eintreten fonnte, bebauptete
er. Or oiirfe es MIR nift an Der no.
tbigen @usoauer feblen laIien.
Snspiiden bate Serbert gebalten,
mas er Deriprohen. Gin babies
Sobr brafte bemerfensmertbe Sort.
ihritte. Seine 9ebrer lobten ieinen
6ieib; ieine groBe slufmerfiamfeit er.
lese reihlih, mas ibm et,pa an leif.
ter Inff1iiung abeebe.
nuebung maft ben Meiiter auh
i'm Genfen," iaste fem 9ateinlebrer.
DSelbit elm uriptiingli6 i6pad BE.
gabter fam, penn ieine Inlaaen me.
tbooii6 entnidelt Weroen, nod mebr
leiiten, als elmer, Der ieinc reid)en
8~eiitesgaben niht anitrengt ooer
niht omcdmabig au sebrauben
peib."
Hun mar Serbert aiif Dem better
Wege 81 0ieIer giinitigen Gntmide.
lung. Inh iein forperli9es 9eiin.
ben lieB nihts au piiniden. 0ieier
3nItano freite Hidaro fir Die gauge
8amilie. Or permofte iid redt gut
IN bic Gmpfinbnngen binein3uoenfen,
Ipomit Der 8raf unb ieine lodter ben
alten Seiis Der @rafen Sarten an Die
Nun ihon iiber apeibunoert Sabre
BON ibnen aetrennte neiiere 9inic
iiberseben ieben miirben. Satte bod,
iogar 5ipiihen oei, 5nei S1uiern seit.
peilig cine pouitdnbige gnifremoung
geberriht, unb erit 5u &iharb nno
ieiner Mutter bate Der @raf Die
alten nernanbtibaftli1en 8e3ie6un.
gen pieoer angefniipit.
&iharb bate iih babel iebr pobl
beiunoen. Der Derfebr aui benz
Sbloiie Sarten, mo- 10 u~ngesnunae.
ne, natiirlife Sormen berri6ten,
benz i6lihten @eien Der grGfliden
Somilie entiprefenb, gefiel aud, lei.
nem auf's einfade serihteten Gin.
ne. Der umsang nit Der fat sleif.
alterigen 3ofter bate 3uoem i6on
in ieiner ainbbeit einen groben Heis
auf i'm ~auseeiibt, Der ii6 nit ben
Sabren MIR p~erItGrfte. Or mar iid
LANCE nidt iiber feline gmpfinbungen
flar serporoen-als er aber iein SerS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

bergeben iab, uno serufen, er io1e
bcrabfommen.
vSb, rpie ifon bait on geiprohen,
&if)aro! Sd bin ean3 itolS aiif bid.
Sh babe aQes nit angebort. @ie
ihon bait on Die triitlihen @runo.
lase bargelegt, Die aud aiif liniere
belltigen 3uItanbe aneepenbet wer.
ben iolen.-ah. rper 10 reoe,, fornte
pie on, &i6aro!"
r0tab's n,ir niht su arg! Oh
nimmit ibon gans idone 9lnldufe,
mid nod NAL 5lt iiberbolen! Inn
oa5n gebort mabrbaftig niht bel
aber id mubte bas iaaen! @s bai
mir lfpn longe i'm Stnn selegen,
rpie IN ali oieien mobernen 3eitbepe.
gungen Der friitliGe @eoanfe 5u furs
fommt. @erabe bieier &reis, in benz
alle anihauungen pertreten iparen,
erif)ien mir fir cine @nsiprahe gut
geeignet.-gs bat Dir aber aud gut
gefalen bier brauben2" fiibr er ab.
lenfeno fort. sd lab, bab bu sans
bel Der Sahe marit un6 Sreube
oaran batteit. SD gIaubte gar nidt,
Dab on 10 Iritig iein f%onnteit."
r@S lit auf, ais oh elm gan5 anoe.
rer 8eiit in mid sefabren fp1re. r1nb
bic ilneen @rnsfeIbs iino 10 nette
nnb iie mir
nod in allen iiber. Sd rper6e lange
brauden, bis ih lie eingeboIt bobe."
Limb pie gefanen Dir bic WGo.
6en9 Wenn i'd mid reft erinnere,
iagteit on, ou moateit niHts mebr
nit Wedofen az tbiin baben?"
rSb," perieste Serbert gan5 Ieift.
bin, nioboIb Die 8eienihaft gemiiht
lit, lit es gang anbers. 9abeim mar
id Der ein5ige Slnge IN einem Sau-
fen BON MGohen .-aein 8ereniigen
obne 3amen!" traIerte er bant mad
etgener &ompoiitton.
Serberts gntlis bate bon Dem
Spiel cine seiunbe R0tbe befommen,
iein gIut floB Iebbaft burd Die
Ioern, uno elm freubises @efiibI be.
ihlib i'm, oaB feline 9ufunftsboff.
niingen pieQeiht bod in @rfiiGung
geben fonnten.
Ser Tag bat groben ginbruf api
mid gentodt," begann er, oils iie ipG.
fer beimrpdrts fiibren. .Gs uar 10
ifon, unter oieien gIeitalterigen
2euten gleihberebtigt mitSutbun.
limb oann iab ih bid i'm areiie Der
alteren Serren uno borte ab nno 81
anf cure llnterbaltung. @ie babe ih
bid bepunbert! Sd gelobte mir, Dir
naf5ueifern unb einmaI 10 81 rper.
ben, pie bu.-@eibt bu, &i6aro,
bob on iiberbaupt INNER mein Sbeal
gepeien biit?"
n9afiir bin i'd nun ~aaeroings
gang ~ungeeignet. 9afiir bGtteit OH
einen @Irbiseren ausiu6en mil.
ien," antiportete @idar6 geriibrt.
or babte beif1mt an manhe
leihtiinnigen Streife ieiner Slaen6.
Satte err nidt iogar offentIih Die
@runoiGse p~erleugnet, als
er ienes 0iiea auf iif nabm? ltn6
ieine Srrtbiimer unb Speifel be5ig.
lid Giles batten bod AUDI nidts
Soeales!
- -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15

fptilen. Or babe eS aud semeint, no.
mentltt neil Raoemoiieae Bencot
thinner 10 oapon geiprofen babe, aber
Is per9alte iiG gepib gans anbers!
Die Waocmoiieae babe INNER ben
aopt poa bon 2iebeSseidi6ten ge.
babt uno babe l6eraa gleid 96rben
nermntbet, no lie apei 5iiammen &C.
leben. Siuar babe Gliie ia geneint
,ino iebr emit breingeifaut, aber bab
es Ooftor Wiiaers pegen gerpeien
JET claude er uid)t mebr; lie fonne
lid nm ettpas sarlS anoeres gegrGntt
baben!
Gortfetung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15
3artlide IhdEdjt.

g@orum fiibt bic &ittp ibrcn
9rantigom eigentli4 INNER aitf'S
Sbr?"
.Weibt bu bas nidt2 CT lit bod
ihwerhnrie!"--.Q. 3d."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-15
~ - -
Snr Mpoc

9ame: sd miinide eiren reft
mobernen @irtcrb,tt."
S~erfduferin: gu bienen. anu.
6iee Srau! @iinihen sic i'm Az
grob ODER 81 fIein9"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
.AR|STOCRAT|C NEWPORT
Goes To THE DOCS

Newport r. l., August 1.-THE
first dog show held here in several
years was given at the Casino today
under the auspices Of the Rhode
Island Kennel Club. More than 400
canine pets belonging to the fashion,
able residents Of Newport we're dis
played. There was no place for an
ordinary dog in the exhibition. A
line Of blue-blooded canine ances-
tors was the only ticket that insured
admittance. Even class distinctions
prevailed among the tiny animals,
the naughty Bl3nheim spaniels and
those named in honor Of King
Charles absolutely ignoring the
breezy looking little English bull
dogs and Boston terriers,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

Boston, Mass, Aug. 12.-Follow-
ing close on the heels Of the advertis-
Ing mems convention Boston is called
upon to entertain the annual gather
ing OF the American Press Humorists'
Association and she is wondering to-
day If she will not have to resort to
the Dromo bottle after playing host
to the two big round-upS. Though the
latter gathering does not begin it's
sessions until Monday many Of the
newspaper funny men put in an ap-
pearance today and are spending the
time seeing some Of the sights Of The
CITY which has been the butt of many
Sf their witticisms and thereby put
many a dollar in their pockets. An
entire Weke Of hard work and re-
erection combined is planned for the
humorists. The Boston members OF
the association have been making I'D
the program and have arranged fol
week that will go down in the an
nails Of the association as the best II
has ever enjoyed. The business Sc
sionS Will be presided over by "Cy'
Warman Of Montreal widely known
as humOrist writer and poet.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
ZEMO CURES ECZEMA, PINTPLES.
DANDEaUFF, PRIOKLY HEAT,
STTNRTTRN

and affords you skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give you
three reasons why we recommend
ZEMO for skin trouble.
LIST. ZEMO Is a clean, scientific,
liquid preparations pleasant and
agreeable to use.
End. ZEMO stops itching at once
and allays the irritation and prompt
ly soothes and heals the skin.
3rd. ZEMO gives universal salts
faction and is recognized by skin
specialists as the standard remedy
for all skin and scalp troubles.
If you wish to try bottle Of re-
MO for yourself OF one of your chill
dren and it does not do exactly what
we say, we will return your money,
without bubble or question. Krieg
& Prices Drug Store.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
THIS FACT DE-
SERVES EMPHASIS

After a man has been afflicted for
rs years with rheumatism and then
finds medicine that cures him, the
fact surely does deserve emphasis.
Capt. John II. Montgomery, 1902
Lynn street, Parkersburg, W. Va,
writes as follows:
Dear Sir:--For twenty-five years
/ was bothered with rheumatism and
some three years ago / was In such
condition that l was laid UP entire
ly; was unable to perform work Of
any kind, when my attention was
called to your remedy-Martin's
Rheumatic and Blood Elixir. Before
had used one bottle / began to i'm
prove. / can say that / consider this
| the best medicine I have ever used
| for rheumatism, and take pleasure
In recommending it to the public"
Martins Rheumatic and Blood
Elixir Is sold by druggists and deal
ers. Price, $500 bottle.
T, J., MARTIN, Prop, =,
.-.--..=-,.-,-,z:.,- PagksEsbBsgs ~. ;Kas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
If MANY A WIFE KNEW ABOUT
ORKINT

There would be less Of the terrible
atf1iction that comes to many homes
from the excessive drinking Of nus
band, father or son.
Orrine has restored thousands of
men to lives Of sobriety and indus
try, and best of all, they have made
their loved ones happier.
Orrine is prepared in two forms,
pill and powder; the latter form can
be given secretly. Only costs $1.OO
box--a trihe when compared with
the amount man would spend for
drink in a day. We nave sold OR
RlNE for years, enc VIII gladly tell
you all about it. Come in and get a.
free booklet. Krieg & Price, ~
Capitol street and 1903 Capitol street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW absorption METITOT

IL you suffer from bleeding itch
lng' blind or protruding Piles, send
me your address, and | will tell you
now TO cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and will
also send some Of this home treat
ment free for trial, with references
from your own locality If requested.
Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured Send no money, but
tell others Of this offer. Write today
10 Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre
Dame. Ind.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
PILESI PILESI PIIiESS

williams Indian Pile Ointmene
Will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itch
ing P1le@. It absorbs the tumors, al
lays itching at once, acts as a poul-
ttce, gives instant relief. Williams'
indian Pile Ointment Ia prepared for
Files and itching OF the private parts.
Druggists, mail soc and 800. Sold
only by T. B. staInaker, Druggist,
s1S Kanawha street, Charleston. w.
Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

Illinois Democrats are also men
toning candidates for governor and
J. Ham Lewis Is far away.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

One Of the greatest mistakes q
man makes is thinking that he isn't
going to make any.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
WESTON ". VA.

No one can say that the members
OF the House of Lords are good los
ers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

Mr.. Taft is pleased to know that
that is how the Nebraska republl-
cans feel.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

1t is a pretty small trust that has
not been investigated by the Govern
ment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10

Nine thousand feet above New
York with no gasoline Is almost as
bad as to be down in it with no
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-10
= ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?


et it
Nan Mutual Invstm
is
is
hn t
t this office A' p"" A''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
Genesis or tho Playhouse.

Thespis in 536 B. c. acted his plays in a wagon. In 499 B. C., during the time of Aeschylus. creator of drama, the performances took place upon tenn porary wooden scaffolds, one of which, having collapsed during representa- tion. the Athenians were induced to build the great theater of Dionysius. calling it the Lenalon, which was the first permanent stone structure of its kind. It required 160 years to erect it. There was no scenery, but he scene was decorated so as to represent the locality in which the action was going on. Roofless was his structure, but around the building were porticoes, to which the people retreated during rain storms. Sometimes awnings were used to ward off the suns heat. Invari- ably the actors were males, who wore masks with mouthpieces, answering the purpose of speaking trumpets- Owing to th0 vastness of the theater metal vases were placed under the seats to serve as re1ectors of sound Performances began in the morning and usually lasted twelve hours.-New York Telegram.