davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03

Another topic which proved of alb
sorbng interest to the Council was
that of the Correlation of the Home
and the Sunday-School," as present
ed by Professor Edward P. ST. John,
of the Hartford School of Religious
Pedagogy Prof. ST. John is one of
the contributing editors of the Con-
gregational Sunday School and Pub
fishing Society, and man profound
ly interested in the subject of reli-
g.ous training in the home. His pa
other papers presented, will be pub
lished in the various monthly maya
zines for Sunday-school teachers,
thus bringing the messages of the
addresses to practically the entire
Sunday-school constituency of the
Protestant churches of America. The
Relation of the Denominational Col
leges and Seminaries to Teacher
Training Needs" was presented by
the Rev. H. T. Musselman, d. D., of
the Baptist Publication Society, Phil
adelphia, and R. P. Shepherd, of st.
Louis, representing the Sunday
school work of the Disciples of
Christ. The topic was taken under
further consideration by the Educa-
tional Section of the Council, and
strong resolutions were adopted ur-
ging the establishment of lecture
courses and professorships in reli-
gious education in UNCONVENTIONAL
and other higher institutions Of
learning. The resolutions further
recommended the establishment Of
courses of instruction for Sunday
school superintendent and teachers
in theological seminaries. The va
rious Sunday-School Boards repre-
scented in the Council pledged their
hearty and active cooperation in the
work of the establishment Of such
courses and professorships. Commit
tees were appointed to confer with
the representatives of the Interna-
tional Sunday-School Association
touching the matter of Sunday-school
nomenclature and the plans being
made for the Sunday exhibit
in connection with the International
Sunday-School Convention at San
Francisco in June
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03
EXERCISES OF THE SENIOR
CLASSES OF MEHARRY

The spacious auditorium at Me-
harry was crowded Friday night with
students and their friends from all
over the city who came to listen to
the programme rendered by repre-
sentatives of the Senior classes of
the various departments. The evening
was one graced with a brightness
permitting those coming from a dis
lance to reach their destination fresh
and free from the burden of their
coats and furs and rendering them
receptive in every measure for their
anticipated treat. At 7:45 p. m. ev-
cry senior was at his post and to the
strain of music by the university or
chestra, the President, Mr.. q. G.
Nelson, of the medical department,
marched in followed by Miss e. T.
Youngebloed (nurse-training depart
ment), l.. NJ Hill (medicaD, J. F.
M Claim (phar), j. R. Scott (dental)
and ]. D. Morris (medicaD who took
their seats on the rostrum. The pro.
gram was rendered without break
and to the entire satisfaction of all.
The class motto; ''Vincit qui Sc Vim
cit" is the one thing aimed at in the
classes, observing that it is only
through such efforts we may hope to
make progress in the particular call
ings. The following is the program
Music ........... Walden Orchestra
Invocation ....... DIR. ]. A. Kumler
Address -. e. c. Nelson, President
I Violin Solo, Chant de Prentemps"
Mendelssohn-O. R. Bushe, (Medi-
CALI, Glass Historian; L. M. Hill,
(MedicaD.
Paper, The trained Nurse of To
day and Yesterday .......
........ Miss E. 2. Youngebloed
Grafton =. The Graduation Standard
j. F. McClain (PharmaceuticaD
Vocal Solo ............... Selected
w. II. Allison.
Grafton dental Surgery of To-day
J. R. Scott Dental).
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Dental Quartet.
Grafton. .... The Advancement Of
................ Medicine
]. D. Morris (MedicaD
Music .......... Walden Orchestra
In securing DR.. j. w. e. Bowen to
address the Y. M. G. A. we were for
tunate. The doctor was on a brief
visit to the city and readily consent
ed to address the students before
leaving for his home. He made
! soul-stirring address, taking as his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03
MELVILLE (Mo) NOTES.

Mr.. Ernest Bell who has been visit
ing his relatives in Mississippi re-
turned last week He brought with
him his brother, Mealva.
Miss Ethel Walker has closed her
school and left Monday to visit her
uncle in Longview, Texas.
Messrs. d. w. and E. Wadlington,
of Winona, Miss, are visiting rela-
tives here.
The students of "The Neelyville
Training School are looking forward
to the 22nd of February. They hope
to render an excellent program.
The measels are raging in these
parts.
Misses Della Burns and Ollie Ben
nett were called to Ripley a few days
ago on account of the serious ill
ness of their grandmother. She died
while they were there. They re-
turned Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03
NASHVILLE A sTOP-oVER FOR
CONGRESS VISITORS.

The secretary of the Sunday-School
Congress gives out a statement to the
effect that scores Of letters are pour
ing into the Office from leaders in
many states in the Union pledging
their support to the sixth annual
meeting of the Sunday-School Con-
gress which will be held in Meri-
dian. Miss. Particularly is this true
of the east Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York and
as far as Pennsylvania Maryland, the
Virginias and the Carolinas. "This,"
says the secretary, "is encouraging
from the fact that the interest has
been somewhat lukewarm." Now
that the enthusiasm is at high pitch,
he predicts the largest and most sue
cessful gathering of Sunday-school
workers ever held.
The railroads are planning TO give
a very low round trip rate. Trans
portation for most Of the delegations
from the north and east VIII be ar
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03

The Extension Section of the Coun-
ell presented :. report giving valuable
statistical data on Sunday-school en-
rollment and attendance in the Unit
ed States. The Editorial and Publ
cation Sections of the Council took
steps toward closer utilization and CO.
operation in their work. Among the
other itemS of important business
transacted were the preparation of
a reading course for adult Bible
classes and the adoption of stand
ards of excellence for Sunday-school
work in the local church and a stand
ard of service for organized adult
classes.
The Sunday-School Council of
Evangelical Denominations met for
preliminary organization in Philadel-
phia, June 80 to July /, 1910, The
organization was completed in Phila-
delphia October q, 20, 1910. The
officers of the Council for the ensu-
ing year are: President, A. J. Row.
land, D. D., 1901 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; Vice-President, ]. M.
Duncan, D. D., 60 Bond street, To-
ronto; Secretary, Henry H. Meyer,
D. D., 150 Fifth avenue, New York;
Treasurer, Mr.. D. M. Smith, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Toronto, Canada, January "a,
25, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03

ranged so as to pass through Nash
vile, as Nashville is being pushed as
the stop-over point for delegates go
ing to and from the Congress. 1t is
expected that delegates from Illinois,
Ohio and Indiana, will stop over as
they did hast yoar--in fact, some of
the delegates came all the way from
Texas through Nashville, and spent
several days. All delegates west of
the Mississippi can not enjoy the
pleasure of stopping over in Nash,
sille.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03
Sectional Meetings.

During the Council there were va
rious sectional meetings. The Pub
fishers Section was attended by Dr.
R. H. Boyd, of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, who spoke on
The Needs of Syndicating a Sun
day-School Library Among the Va
rlous UNCONVENTIONAL Publishers"
while at the Editorial Section Rev.
w. S. Ellington, the Editorial Secre-
tary of the Baptists, spoke on "The
Needs of a Parents Magazine for
Parents Bible Study" At the same
time the Educators Council was be-
ing held. Rev. N. H. Plus, Super
intendent of National Baptist Teach
er-Training Service, spoke at
length on the needs of such and on
the Advanced Bible Glass Readers
Course, which has just been inaugu-
rated by the Publishing Board. 9th
er members If the Council were
Revs. G. H. Clark, D. D., and Henry
A. Boyd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
INCORPORATE FOR s25, 600.

A new corporation to be known as
The Krumdick- Clark Hardware Com
pany fled articles in the office of the
Secretary of State last week. The in
corporators are John Krumdick, Joseph
Clark, James Hefferman and James f.
Morris. The two first named were the
owners and proprietors of the hard
ware store operated by Krumdick and
Clark on Buffalo street in this city for
some years. Mr.. Hetfernan was
formerly engaged in farming in Brown
County and Mr.. Morris has made his
home in this county all his life and is
well known by large number of
people both in the city and in the
country towns. The new company
have purchased the lot formerly oc-
cupied by the Dumke Shoe Store on
North Eighth street and have COM
menced eXcavating for the new build
ing.
All of the members of the new con-
Germ are bright, enterprising and pro-
gressive young men and the success of
the company is assured from the start.
They expect TO have their new build
ing complete by July lst and in the
the business will be con-
Quoted at the old stand on Buffalo
street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
SUPREME COURT RE-
VERSES JUDGMENT.

1 The case of Ole Lotten against DR..
D'Brien of st. Nazianz recently argued
in the supreme court was decided by
fhat court on Tuesday of this week
hnd the judgment entered in the cir
euit court here in favor of Lotten
bnd against O'Bren for $3.50 was re-
Eersed.
The action was brought by Lotten
against O'Brien for alleged malprac-
tice in setting broken arm and in the
trial of the~case in the local court the
fury returned a verdict in favor of
aotten in the sum of $3.50. An appeal
was taken from this judgment on the
ground that the notice of injury had
Dot been served nor had suit been COM
lnenced within the one year period
Fixed by the statute of limitation and
Judgment went for the plaintiff in the
local court on the ground that Dr.
p'Brien had waived the provision of
this statute in letters which had been
written asking that the commence
lnent of the suit be delayed. w. M.
Epooner of Milwaukee and a. i. Nash
ppf this city appeared for DR.. O'Brien
hnd Hougen & Brady appeared for Mr..
Lotten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04

G. j. Stangel of Sturgeon Bay has
been chosen 10y the school board to fill
the vacancy made by the recent resig-
nation of Prof. l.. w. Brooks. Mr..
Stangel is highly recommended.
William Segerstron, a Stout gradu-
ate, is to take the position as manual
training instructor.
The baseball schedule for the COM
ing season has been arranged, and is as
follows:
May 6, Manitowoc Green Bay, w. S,
this city.
May -, Manitowoc--Kewaunes, this
city.
May 20, Manitowoc -Kewaunee, at Ke-
waunee.
May u, Manitowoc -Ludington, at
Ludington.
June 3, Manitowoc- Green Bay, w. s.,
at Green Bay.
June 10, Field day meet.
June II, Manitowoc-Lu -Ludington, this
city:
Our school desires to enter team in
the Northeastern school meet at APP
pleton a tryout of candidates will
be held May l3, preliminary to the
kewaunee game.
Miss Myra Pickard is visiting at Ri
pom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04

Luepps, has taken possession of the
new office set apart for him in the
northwest corner of the upper story
The building was constructed by the
Majestic Construction company of Mil
waukee and at every stage of its erec-
tion was compelled to stand exacting
tests by the government inspectors.
The new building is convenient and
handsome. 1t will stand comparison
with Manitowoc's splendid court house
and public library.
The present employees of the local
Office are:
Postmaster, II. G.. Kress, Assistant,
A. w. Behringer; Clerks, Edw. Zand-
er, Herman Holzen, Henry Ewald, Al
vina Krainek, Josie SEEKER, Geo. Sand
erson; Carriers, +, w. Rockhon, T.. G.
Gibson, Rich. Rudolph, O. J. Hagen,
VIM. Dusold, B. j. O'Connor, John
Mahnke, John Rusboldt; Substitutes,
Morris Rhode, Frank Kunish; Janitor,
Charles Selk, Assistant, John Ponth-
ony; Rural carriers, John Houghton,
w. j. Cooper, j, =. Schreihardt, Robt.
Schmidt, Edw. Heise, AL. Clemmens,
Sterling Rand.
The transfer to the new building was
effected without hitch in the service
to the public, which speaks volumes
for the quiet and systematic efficiency
OF the postmaster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
MARRIED..

r. G. Douglas, manager of the local
gas company, and Miss Molly Olson of
Madison were united in marriage at
the home of the bride at Madison on
Saturday afternoon, April 80. The
wedding party was only of immediate
relatives of the contracting couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas left at once for
New York and Atlantic City for a
wedding trip and on their return about
June lst will be at home in this city.
The bride has visited the city num-
Der Of times and is well known here
Mr.. Douglas has been popular in the
city since his coming here as manager
of the local gas company a few years
ago.
The young couple have the best
wishes of scores of friends both here
and in the home city of the bride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The convocation held FRIDAY after
noon was very enioyable. The follow
ing was the program:
Singing by the school
Elizabeth Life, Ruth Hanson.
Anthony's Grafton on Caesar. Artb-
ur Gennrich.
An Extemporaneous Talk, Clara
Schneider.
An Extemporaneous Talk, I.ouretta
Mentzner.
Stratford on Avon. Ruth Frederick.
Act !, scene II. from the Merchant
of Venice portia. Rose Teituen. Neris-
81, Josephine Crate; Servant, Erwin
Rusboldt.
Piano Duet, Lillian Ryder and Clara
Vida.
ACT |, scene II, from the Merchant
OF Neh'ce--l'auncelot Gobbo, Arthur
Schiel; GA Gobbo, herbert Schmitz'
on''' '''o' 'NoV'' Vi '1''S ""oooV"'
"su'" ,'uono'
oohson
An pv,ounonoroo,s ro1> uorio,
Chambers.
Piano solo, Miss Pankratz.
Act ". scene I, from the Merchant
Of Venice -Portia, Mayme Vida; An
tonic. Orin Hanson. Shylock Stenben
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
A BIG FARM BARGAIN,

lO3 acres on main road, Broom frame
house, stable 40x4O feet, granary, corn
crib, all fenced, good water, IS acres
under cultivation, balance woodland, II
acres of grass; milo to school, 2miles
to creamery and store, II to Eau
Claire, 10 to Mandow, to Caryville.
A good old settlement. I need the
money for other business. Will sell
now for $1,000, one half cash. Come
today. 1t is a bargain. A
JONAS BERGH,
Eau Claire, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04

long delayed. Henry Schmidt's offer
of his lots, at the south west corner of
Franklin and Ninth streets was finally
accepted at $l7,500.
The work of excavating was begun
in December 1909, and the Office moved
to the new structure April 80, 1911.
The post-offico is a two story build
ing of Bedford stone with granite
foundation and is 95x55 feet. The
first story is II feet high and the upper
story 8 feet The main work room is
35X55 feet, lighted by six, Slight chan
deliers and ten screen lights and equip
ped with modern facilities, including
an automatic cancelling machine.
The registry and postal bank depart
ments are in the southeast corner in a
room 24x24 feet lighted by two A-light
chandeliers and one screen light and
furnished with vault burglar and fire
proof safe containing steel document
box. The postmaster's private Office is
20xl5 feet and is located in the north
west corner. 1t contains four thou
sand pound burglar proof safe and n
6-light chandelier. The lobby is 65x20
feet. In the basement are located a
modern heating equipment, including a
HALEY down-draught, smokeless furn-
ace, carriers swing" room, shower
BATH and toilet rooms.
Deputy collector of revenue, w. G.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
II Startled The World.

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns, Bolls, Scalds, Sores, Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains, Swe.lings, Eczema,
Chapped hands, Fever Sores and Piles.
Only 25c at Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
FARM FOR SALE.

l6O acres in the town of Two Rivers,
Manitowoc county, on the Sandy Bay
road, u miles northeast from the city
of Two Rivers; 100 acres under cultiva-
tion, balance woodland, good soil, good
buildings, two good wells, telephone
connection, everything in good shape.
VIII be sold at reasonable price. For
particulars call on or write to
JOS. f., GElMER,
10 Two Rivers. Il. K. 3 Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
new PRINCIPAL ELECTED.

c. G. Stangel was elected principal
lof the high school Monday night.
lThere were more than fifty applicants
flor the position. Mr.. Stangel has been
Nprincipal and superintendent of the
sturgeon Bay schools for the past nine
Ivears. He will succeed L. w. Brooks
Iwho recently resigned. Mr.. Stangel is
Ia Manitowoc county boy, being born
Hand reared in the town of Mishicot.
iHe is University graduate and is re-
jgarled as one'of the strong teachers of
athe state.
4 The Monday night meeting was the
annual meeting of the board and F. A..
miller was reelected president, Isaac
Craite was reelected vice president
hnd Miss Emma Kirwan was elected
secretary instead of Albert Schuette
Mho declined to take the office another
wear, ne not having time to attend to
The duties of the office. Miss Kirwan
has been stenographer for the board
'the past year and is familiar with the
ins and outs of the office. Her select
Jon as secretary is wise one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04

u The long-awaited opening to the
Bubble of Manitowoc's new 100000
fbost.ol1lGe building took place last
Monday morning and for the first time
fn the city's history we boast of "fed-
ftral building" The new building and
phe land it rests on belongs to Uncle
Sam. The government has hereto
Hore been tenant. The first post
lbffice was located about 1910 in the sec
,bnd story of the building now occupied
Ny the Svacina hotel then as now, at
Commercial and Seventh streets.
II Since 1850 the postoflice has been
located at the following
sblaces: On Eighth street where the
Ehorthern part of the Williams house
Know is; on Franklin street about where
}l.he Victoria hotel dining room is locat-
Nd: in Esslinger's store at the north
lwest corner of Franklin and Seventh
Etreets: on the west side of Eighth
ltreet, she 7 half block south of the
bridge and for the past twenty-one years
n the Torrison building at the north
Ibnd OF the bridge on the east side of
Eighth street
!, The movement for the new building
began some eight years ago and tang
4 BILE results were reached in 1907 when
, Congressman Davidson secured pre-
,iminary appropriation of $4,000 for
the work. A decision on the site was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
A Bureuiar's Awful Deed

may not paralyze q home so completely
as mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are splendid
remedy for women. "'rhey gave me
77'S....1osfa, bsl.oi. IN oun,ty patton
female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. c.
Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing,
try them. 25c at Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

THE IRISH PRESS ON THE CRISIS
The New York Irish American, a very
able paper, and the acknowledged or
gan of that class of people in New York
City, comes out boldly in support of the
government and the maintenance OF
the Constitution. 1t says that "For US
the adopted children of this glorious
nation-our duty in the premises is
clear and well defined. Our standing
in this community, the freedom and
equality we proudly claim, are due to
no local or sectional concession, but
comes to us directly from the whole
Union, to which our first allegiance is
due, under the guarantees of the Con-
stitution which we have sworn to up
hold For US there is no geographical
distinction potent enough to make us
hate one portion of the country while
we cling to and cherish another. Ever
conservative when the turmoil of polit-
ical strife almost drowned the voice of
the nation, shall we now desert our
post when the very existence of that
nation is threatened, and the hands
that should defend are readiest to in
ilict the mortal wound? To do so
would be to belle our previous history,
to blot the unstained record of our ma
tional fidelity and gratitude, and brand
ourselves before posterity with the
damning curse of traitors.
'Irish Americans, we call on you by
the sacred memories of the past, by
your remembrance of the succor eX-
tended to your suffering brethren, by
the future hope of your native land
here taking root and springing to-
wards vigorous maturity, to be true
to the land of your adoption in this
crisis of her fate. Let not the specious
sophistries of the demagogne blind
your judgment or lead you from the
path of duty. To you political cGques
are nothing; the laud that received and
sheltered you, when driven from your
own by oppression and misgovernment,
demands your undivided fealty. Strike
hands, then, with no party or league,
that is not wholly and unreservedly
National in its aims and tenets: let
your one rallying cry be 'The Consti-
tuition and the Union-one and indivis-
ible:"-let all your acts be in accord
ance with that patriotic platform;
you will thereby secure for yourselves
the respect of every true friend of the
Republic; and unborn generations will
have cause to bless the meAsory of the
exiled children of our race who, in the
hour of peril, stood faithfully by the
land which gave them a generous well
come in their wanderings."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued 10y the county clerk during
the past week:
Jos. BoruSky and Rose Tadych, both
Of Two Rivers; Emil Kraus Of Rockland
and Emma Attelen Of Reedswle, Hen
ry Bergstrom Of Michigan and Anna
johnson Of Two Rivers city, Fred
Reitmeyer and Margaret Meyer, both
of Cato; VIM. Dietrich and Anna Herr,
both of Meeme; VIM. Matthias OF Lib
erty and Mary Clasen OF Newton; Frank
Bonk and Mary Kroise, both of Two
Rivers; Chas Mueller and Ida Law
renee, both OF Meeme; Adolph f'idler
of Mshieot and Anna Cherney OF
Franklin; Chas. Schmelter of Kenosha
and Elizabeth holman Of Reedsyille.
Sef.conquest.
Self.conquest lies in obedience. obe-
cienes Hes In knowledge, ,-Clodd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04

George Burnett went down TO Mil
waukee Tuesday to take peep at the
strikers and catch stray bullet as u
memento of the occasion. He came
back with mighty poor opinion Of the
strikers and pe'er bullet hole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04

Crave Comradeship.
We all need companionship of some
eort--Rshop of Knaresborough.