davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week:
Anna OFT of Liberty and Alexander
Hubs of Reding, Michigan; Oscar Muth
of Milwaukee and Linda Zoerb of Two
Rivers; Harry Zastrow of Newton and
Selma Mayer Of town OF Mantowoc
Frank Wattawa and Clara Rank. both
of this city; William Kahrs of Mishi-
cot and Minnie Schuette of town of
Manitowoc; Chas. Pick of Milwaukee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22
Notes From Meme.

| MISS Elsa I0rfelu WHO Is engageu az
a stenographer at Port Washington,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Fred Langenhahn returned
from visit with relatives at Colby and
Marathon on Saturday.
On THURSDAY last Mrs. A. Stein, ST.,
Mrs. Joe Stein, Mrs. Nick Brost and
Mrs. Frank Herr returned from a
weeks visit at Mellen, Marshfeld and
Greenwood.
Mr.. Otto Wagner and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Chiffon.
Mr.. Will Schneider of Osman is en-
ployed at A. j. Sixel's as cheesemaker
for the summer.
The Angel of Death entered the
household of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Herr and took from them their three
months old daughter.
| Quite number of our young people
took in the dance at II. A. Sohn's and
all report . fine time.
On Tuesday morning the marriage
| OF Miss Mamie Hauch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Math. Hauch, to Mr.. Joseph
Silbernagel, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Silbernagel of Sheboygan Co. took
place at the st. Fidelis church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Hauch of Kaukauna, a cousin of
the bride, with Rev. Kuhl of Cleveland
and Rev. Kersten of Osman as assist
ants. The bride wore beautiful white
marquisette over white satin dress
and carried bouquet of flowers, while
Miss Elsa Hauch, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor wore a lowered mar
quisette over pink. The bridesmaids
were Miss Flora Dhein of Hayton and
Miss Mary Hauch of Kaukauna, both
cousins of the bride. The groomsmen
were the Messrs Harry Silbernagel,
brother of the groom, Frank Will of
Colby and Claudio Wesling of Kiel,
oooi CouSiuS vi tut SFOOlu
After the ceremony the bridal party
and their many relatives an. friends
repaired to the home of the bride,
where a sumptuous wedding dinner
was served. The afternoon and even
ing were spent in dancing. McKin-
mons orchestra furnished the music.
Among the out-oftown relatives and
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dhein,
Clara and Andrew Dhein and Miss An
ma Michels of Chiffon: Miss Hilda
Dhein Of Mellen, Miss Mary Will of
Colby, Mr.. Jackets of Milwaukee, DR..
Higgins and wife of Chiffon, Mr. Wes-
ling and family of Kiel, Mrs. Hauch
and family of kaukauna, Mrs. Mary
Hauch of Sturgeon Bay and Mrs. Kohl
beck of Algoma, Mr.. Joe Herr and
family of Sheboygan, Mr.. VIM. Herr
and family of Plymouth, Mrs. Frank
Willmas of Milwaukee, Miss Anna
Harltinger of Milwaukee, Dr. L. C.
Tasche and family of Sheboygan, Mr..
and Mrs Goetzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Bes-
erdich of Plymouth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merzberger of Wilson.
The bride is very popular and am
liable young lady Of our town and the
groom is prosperous young farmer in
Sheboygan Co. Their many relatives
and friends wish them success and hap
piness in their married life.
married in queen-rose month of June
Life will be one long, sweet honey
moon"
In the notes from this town last week
an error occurred in giving a list of
the guests from outside who attended
the Schneider-Knox wedding. The
names of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Heilernan of
Manitowoc were inadvertently omitted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Wencil krcma and son
Edward spent Sunday at the home Of
Louis Stangel of Carlton.
j. p. Ording has received carload
of International machinery at Den
mark and is busy this week hauling it
home.
Miss Rose Stangel of Carlton is stay.
ing here with her sister Mrs. Wencel
krcma.
Mr.. Edward paeN and family will
visit a week at Merrill and Marshiied
where Mr.. Paetz has u brother and
other relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22
Notes From Cato.

| tNosSo sO"b SNso
On Sunday eve last, large party o
friends "showered'' Miss Madgt
Brennan in honor of her approaching
marriage. Games of all kinds were
played and at late hour refreshment!
were served to satisfy the inner man
At st. Patrick's church, Maple Grove
on Wednesday, June q, John O'Connol
and Miss Madge Brennan were joined
in happy wedlock, The Pilot CORE
spondent tenders congratulations
Wednesday, June IA, John Rieder
err of Manitowoc and Miss Sophii
Brondel of Cato were married at st
Boniface church Manitowoc. A re
ception was held at the home of the
brides brother, Mr.. Jos. Bropdel O
Cato. The Marine band of Manitowot
furnished music and everyone danced
A bounteous supper was served, and ir
the small hours of the morning the
many assembled relatives and friends
departed for their respectives homes
wishing the young couple "all the JOY
this world can give
The Angel of Death has claimed
Mrs, Thos. Diener, pioneer resident
of Clarks Mills. Although ailing for
some time death came Unexpectedly
Mrs. Diener left her home in t.mporia,
Va to visit relatives and friends here.
At Richmond, Va, she was taken
seriously i'll and had to be removed to
a hospital. She was too i'll to be taken
home and remained in Richmond about
two months until death claimed her.
While there her mother, Mrs. Roomer,
formerly of Mishicot visited her but
not thinking the illness critical return
ed home. The family were at her bed
side when death came, as ''the long
sleep that knows no waking" The
sympathy of all is extended TO the
afflicted family.
Walter Nc Culley came home Satur-
day for short vacation.
VIM. Miller has purchased fine five
passenger touring car. The auto
seems to be gaining in popularity
among the farmers.
Last week Mr.. Jas. Griffin had the
misfortune to lose valuable Guernsey
heifer. The heifer was recently pur-
chased from Myron II. Tichenor and
cost about $500. a loss of that kind is
never anything but dscouraging.
School in Dist. 10 was closed last
Thursday for the term. The annual
picnic, with the usual generous serving
of lemonade and cake was held at
Riverside Park. Miss Fitzgerald has
heen engaged to teach the West Maple
Grove school next term. No teacher
has as yet been engaged in Dist. No.
10.
1T. mary $ Catholic church is now
lighted by electricity. With all the
recent improvements it is now one of
the finest churches in the county.
a large number of Cato people plan
on attending the Junior prom. at Mani.
towoc, Friday night, June %.
Friday, June 30, the Clarks Mills
Dramatic Club will journey to Osman
there to present the play, "Among the
Breakers. How is the play? Ask
anyone within ten miles of Cato OF
Valders where the play was presented
before. Let us meet you all at Os-
man.
Remember the dance at Union hall
Clarks Mills, Friday, June %.
Who said Cato had no base bal
team?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-22

Some Of our boys attended the party
at M. Brennan's at Glenmore, Monday
evening and they reported a great
time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

nor robbery; for all evidence to the
contrary Liveridge and Roker, vandal
and Mark might have died peacefully
In their beds, But the condolences
were too many for all but the most
casual observer. Finney Valentine be-
Iieved that deliberate murder had
been committed in each case, and pro-
ceeded accordingly.
His solitary clue was that BIT Of torn
postal card; yet before that he had
raked with fine tooth-comb the per
sonal acquaintance and associates of
the four dead men How many promis-
cuous thousands had been ruined
through their operations no man
could say. But one transaction valen-
tine did unearth which seemed to
promise results.
In going through the affairs of Philo
B. Liveridge he came across docu-
nents relating to the foundation of a
stock company to float certain cleo
trio device applicable to traction cars
In which the name OF a certain Ar
thur Sarell appeared as the inventor,
dated some ten years earlier. Later
papers showed that the company had
been reorganized, anc under the new
order of things Sarelrs name did not
appear AS a matter of fact the
brains Of the invention had been
frozen out" by his associates.
This was clue Number Two, and
bore heavily In favor of Valentines
theory that the four murders had been
the result of private vengeance for
some business wrong. II then re-
manned to connect the address on the
torn postal with the name Of Arthur
Sarell. 71s -
To get line on 4s9 West 23d street
and it's inmates was such a simple
and natural move that 1t was matter
for surprise that the regular police
had not done so long before; yet, of
course. they knew nothing of the hid
den affairs of Philo B. Liveridge nor
OF Arthur Sarell and his losses. valen-
tine, by that precedence which diff
ferentiates the born detective from
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

more fortunate than their confreres Of
New York and Philadelphia In solving
the mystery. II was clearly seen that
only master-mfnd could successfully
grapple with the problem, and that
was how Finney Valentine came into
the case. as much in response TO pop
ular clamor as owing to the fact that
he was retained by the ramily Of the
second victim, Zenas Roker, to run
down the assassin.
You can't commit any sort of q
crime without leaving a trace or a
clue" said the great detective. Gen
orally. sooner or later, we pick up the
thread; sometimes we don't; but it's
there all the same"
For paucity of detail available, Val
entine was early compelled to admit,
probably the taxicab murders were
unique in the annals of crime-for
there could be no doubt that the four
successive removals" of men so close
ly associated in business affairs as
Liveridge, Roker, vandal and Mark
A-Nt tCCAAf Woo luC lCculb VI y CukC-
fully outlined plot.
The center human xing-pin wss un-
doubleday the mysterious companion
of the several victims who had disap-
peared before the bodies were discov-
cred. Two Of the crimes had been
committed In eroad daylight: two un-
der cover OF darkness. Beyond the
most hazy descriptions the four cab
men concerned could g1ve no closer
or more accurate descriptions of the
second individual than would At the
average man on the street.
In each and every case he seemed
to have been on more or less init
mate terms with his victims-other-
wise they would not have been In his
company. From this fact Valentine
deduced and confirmed the primary
fact before referred to that the quar-
tet of murders were in all likelihood
matter Of private vengeance for
financial losses inflicted. Yet this only
complicated the case. for the ramifi
cations Of the various enterprises in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

the ordinary "gum-shoe man." sensed
that the rounding-up of Sarell would
at once solve the mystery of why and
how the four financiers had lost their
lives
And so 1t proved. Inquiry and a
watch set upon four-eighty-nine re-
vealed the fact that Arthur Sarell had
lived there. 1t was one of block Of
old-fashioned houses setting well back
from the street.. forming a veritable
oasis In the midst of the busiest part
Of Manhattan. Further sleuthing add
ed that Sarell was an inventor who
had laboratory ana workshop on the
top floor. He was an eccentric and
soured, said the landlady, and in great
poverty owing to the roguery of some
men with whom he had been asso-
ciated in business. He was only able
to keep body and soul together and
pay his rent because a brother some
where in the west sent him few dol
lars every month.
This data seemed sufficient to Fin
ney Valentine to warrant heart-to-
heart talk with Arthur Sarell. Meth
er he nor his men who watched the
premises had succeeded in getting 9
glimpse of the inventor, for he seldom
went out Of late. said the woman of
the house. SO Valentine determined
on call-which was destined to
bring about tragic results and also
clear nm the rnvetarv of the faxfcah
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
WAYS TO COOK EGGS
SOME NEW AND A FEW THAT
ARE WELL KNOWN.
Spanish style Popular With Those
Who Like Highly Seasoned
pish-peiiclous When Served
With Melted Cheese.

Spanish Eegs.-Cook two cups OF
raw tomatoes with chopped-up sweet
pepper, frying the two in . table,
spoonful of butter Add paprika, salt
and teaspoonful OF finely minced
chives, and reduce to half the quaint
ty, which win take about 10 or IL
minutes. Toast slices OF white bread.
put poached eggs on top. and pour
over the tomato and pepper sauce.
Serve at once
Poor-Woman Eags.-Heat . little
butter In an carthenware dish and then
break six or more-or fewer-eggs
into II. and sprinkle over fresh bread
crumbs. Set the dish in the oven and
let it cook for two minutes or until
the eggs turn. Add salt. white pep
per and tablespoonful Of olive oil,
favored with a little garlic aud made
hot. and serve right away.
Eggs and Mushrooms.-Peei. wash
and drain quarter OF a pound Of
fresh mushrooms. Place them In a
saucepan with tablespoonful Of good
butter. and season with salt. white
pepper and two drops OF lemon juice
Cover the saucepan and cook for Is
minutes on q moderate fire. Add two
tablespoonfuls of good madeira wine.
letting this simmer to one-half. which
win take q very few minutes. Pre-
pare six poached eggs. put them on q
hot dish over the sauce. with the
mushrooms piled in the center. and
serve piping hot.
Eees and Melted cheese.-Grate
two ounces Of Parmesan cheese in
baking dish: set 1t on the IRE. adding
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

rapping q second time, and & third
time. there reached his acute ear the
faint sound Of footsteps within; then,
after perhaps an interval Of a dozen
watch-ticks. there was heavy fall;
then silence again.
Valentine. upon this. hesitated no
longer, but put his shoulder to the
decrepit old door and pushed It In.
The sight that he had half expected
met his gaze. On the faded carpet
lay the body OF q man, thin and bag.
gard to the point Of emaciation, but
with an almost seraph!c smile upon
his face. There was a curious odor
In the room, the windows Of which
were tightly closed and which was
crowded with workbench and Ia
bles containing all sorts of retorts
and electrical devices.
In the right hand Of the dead man
for life was extinct when Valentine
reached his side-was a curious En-
strument. something like a clumsy.
wide-chambered gun. having handle
and q trigger. with short thick bar
rel. terminating in a rubber cone such
as dentists or surgeons use when they
administer ether.
When doctor was called-for
even Finney Valentines encyclopedia
knowledge was at fault-he uttered
the words:
"Ha! A gas-gun. Carbon dioxide!"
Arthur Sarell had chosen to travel
by the same road as the men who
had wronged him and whom he had
removed" In his half-crazy determine.
ton to get square" His ''gas-gun"--
one of his many inventions-was
charged with the deadly carbon diox.
ide, an instantaneous narcotic poison
when inhaled.
lie had somehow lured his victims
into the narrow interior of taxicab
At a favorable opportunity he had
pressed the rubber cone of his dia.
bolical gas-gun over the mouth and
nostrils OF the condemned men, then
pulled the trigger two or three times,
by which the poisonous vapor was en-.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

which Liveridge and his allies had
been engaged were such as to en-
brace the whole country. Victims
could be found in any corner Of the
United States.
Finney Valentine was never the
man to At his facts to pet theory.
Give him a basis, a clue, however
slender, on which to work, no man in
his profession could construct clev-
erer superstructure of logical infer
ence. But the taxicab murders at first
seemed absolutely barren of evidence,
either descriptive. personal or tam
gible.
However. proceeding upon his own
axiom, that the criminal invariably
leaves behind some discriminating evil
dence. he stumbled upon one tiny clue
This consisted of the third of torn
postal-card found on the floor of the
cab which figured in the Roker muir
der. On the message side there we're
only two words left, evidently the be-
ginning of lines, meet" and sure"
But the address side bore the figures
Of street and number: "4s9 West
2sd. Man" The name of the adj
dressee was missing.
The fragment might have been
tossed on the floor of the taxi by one
OF half dozen previous occupants:
the New York police apparently had
passed Il up" as worthless. Not so
Finney Valentine. Where all was
blank even those few blind words
were like water in q thirsty land.
Not the least puzzling details per-
tanning to the four widely separated
crimes was the fact that each victim
had apparently died natural death
one not out Of keeping with the age
and the personal habits of the vic
Tins. The most rigid autopsies had
failed to discover any symptom that
might not be covered by the stereo-
typed heart failure" or "apoplexy":
there were signs Of neither violence
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

"Then began to be popular. was
the first woman who had dined at
that table. The men braced up in
my honor. They couldn't do enough
for me. At the end Of the first week
was having the time of my life. so
cially considered. Imagine what it
means for woman who has never
been pestered by the attentions of
men suddenly to md fifteen men.
well bred. well educated. most Of
them. striving to Guido each other In
entertaining her. and not another wo-
man in the limelight. It was simply
great"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Guarding the Tongue.

How many Of US have the tongue
trick-that seeming inability to silent
ly accomplish anything without hav-
ing the tip OF ones tongue visible,
and nearly as active as ones fingers!
Watch your young friends for
awhile when they are busy shout
something. and see how many of them
show their tongues. Watch yourself
and see IL you do It. You may find
that you do not. but It viii astonish
you to see how many there are who
do.
It is not pretty habit, you viii OBJ
serve, for there is nothing attractive
about tongue protruding. II you
do not know whether you have this
practise or not summon a little
thought sentinel from your brain, and
put him on guard at your lips. II he
reports visible tongue at any time,
60 and look at yourself in the glass.
You win keep that little sentinel on
duty until you have cured yourself Of
the tongue trick
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Mutton kIdncys.,

Cut some mutton kidneys. oeen
down the center. Do not separate
them; peel and pass a skever across
them to keep them open. season and
dip them In melted butter. broil over
a clear fire, doing the cut side first;
remove the skewers. have ready q
little butter mixed with some chopped
parsley. salt, pepper and little
lemon juice and dash of nutmeg.
put small piece Of this butter In the
center of each kidney and serve hot.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

did. ! was not sent up az an aico-
holic. ! had relative who had been
advised to take the cure. AS l was
the only person on earth who had
stuck to him through thick and thin.
he urged me to see him through the
institute ordeal. / went. ate there
with him. There were fourteen other
patients at the table, all men. The
hrst two days the ordeal OF eating
three meals day with fifteen dips
sitting to the right. to the left and In
front Of me nearly drove me crazy,
but for the sake of my relative I
stuck 1t out.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

Great care should be taken at tho
critical period when the young girl b
Just merging into womanaood that the
diet shall contain that which Is mp
building and nothing harmful.
At that age the structure is being
formed and IL formed OF healthy.
sturdy character, health and happiness
will follow; on the other hand UNI
healthy cells may be built in and
sick condition slowly supervene which,
II not checked. may ripen into .
chronic condition and cause lifelong
suffering.
A young lady says:
Coffee began to have such an effect
on my stomach few years ago that !
finally quit using II. IL brought ON
headaches. pains in my muscles. and
nervousness.
I tried to use tea In fits stead, but
found It's effects even worse than those
I suffered from coffee. Then for a long
time drank milk at my meals, but az
last It palled on me- A friend came to
the rescue with the suggestion that I
try Postum
Il did 30. only to and At hrst that I
didn't fancy It. But had heard Of so
many persons who had been benefited
by its use that perseyered, and when
I had It made right--according to d.
rections on the PACKAGE FOUND -
grateful in favour and soothing ana
demonstrating to my stomach. can
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
vassar Fudge.

To make the plain vassar fudge,
take two cups Of white graduated or
soft brown sugar and one cup thick
cream Put this over the IRE. and
when It gets hot add quarter cake
OF chocolate. grated or broken In fine
pieces. Stir constantly and vigorously:
when 1t reaches the boiling point add
tablespoon butter and keep stirring
Until little poured on a saucer creams
with beating. Take from IRE. beat un-
til cool and pour In buttered tins.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
italian RIee.

Wash well and boil until tender six
ounces Of rice; fry chopped onion IN
butter until brown, add three sliced to.
matoes and cook until soft. Stir this
into the rice with the yolks Of two
eggs. half teaspoonful Of salt and
one and half ounces Of grated Par
mesan cheese. Mix well over the IRE
until the cheese has entirely dissolved.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
In . ouandary.

Uncle Henry. want to ask your
advice"
"WellT'
But you mustn't mention 1t to liy-
ing soul Suppose you were a young
girl OF my age, and three men lad
proposed to you; one Of them a young
preacher, fine looking and well educa-
ted; the second one q handsome
young man in business. swell dress
err, and thinking the world Of you;
and the third q rich foreigner. with q
distinguished air about him and
spoken well e BY everybody. Which
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

PEELED and which, taken by surprise.
his victims Immediately inhaled. Be
ing every one men of advanced age.
heavy build, and apoplectic habit. with
hearts none too strong, the result was
as certain as II a revolver had been
fred at heart or head. with neither
noise nor powder fumes And as q
result the taxicab murders had puz-
zled the coroners and the police Of
three cities until the fertile mind Of
Finney Valentine led to the true 90
luton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

{0L ll6 DclOIo 4 tklc0
Lydia E. Pinkham's
I've getable Com
pound. / was in such
Ia nervous condition
II could not keep
Is till. Ny II m BIS
were cold. i had
|creepy sensations
land ] could not sleep
nights. 1 was finally
told by two phys
|icians that / also
had n fumor 4 read
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

''.snss psrtieuIsrly Attentive to wo-
80 Who Dined at the Kelley
Institute.

4. e woman knows what 1t means
a. upiy popular until she has
49, = Kelley institute" said a
49,. acknowledge that that is
80 ~ me last place on earth to 20 to
~, popularity. but a colorless wo-
49, mo unfortunately has been de-
k,'rzP 9palsrity everywhere else. is
% md it at the institute. /
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Wrong Description,

Il assure you. my dear Mr.. Credit, /
want picked men for this enterprise of
mine. for those who invest in It can't
possibly lose"
'Pickedi Humphl I guess you mean
plucked. don't your"