davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23

Order for Proof of WILL
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Manitowoc County
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Sullivan
Deceased. In Probate
An instrument in writing, purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament of Daniel
Sullivan of town of Liberty. in said County
having been delivered into said Court:
And Sarah Sullivan. of town of Liberty
in said County, having presented to said
Court her petition in writing duly veri
fled, representing, among other things, that
said Daniel Sullivan died testate, at city
OF Green Bay, in Brown County, Wis. on
the 18th day OF November 1911. that said In
strument Is the Last Will of said deceased
and that Sarah Sullivan is named
therein rs Executrix, and praying that said In
strument be proven and admitted to Probate
and that letters testamentary be thereon is
sued to sarah Sullivan.
1t Is Ordered: That said petition and the mat
tiers therein he heard and proofs of said Last
Will and Testament be taken, at a Special
term of said County Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the city of Manitowoc, on
Tuesday. the 18th day of December l9l l. at IL
o'clock A. NJ
And 1t Is Further ordered That notice o.
the time and place of said hearing be given by
publication hereof for three successive weeks,
once each week, previous to the time of said
hearing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, newspaper
published in said Manitowoc County.
Dated November 20 1911
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge.
Hougen & Brady, Attorneys
Pub. Nov % 3D. Dec. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23
Chief Justice Fuller
on Trust Companies

"The trust company possess
es permanency. 1t is not heir
to the com mon ills of humanity,
disease and death. 1t is always
present for consultation. 1t is
in close touch with financial con-
ditions so as to take advantage
thereof for the benefit of the
funds in its keeping. The trust
company is neutral. 1t is'impar-
tial and impersonal."
The eminent lurist, whose
words are quoted above, was
Chief Justice of the u. S. Su-
preme Cour for many years. He
practiced what he preached, for
at his death it was found that he
had appointed trust company
as the executor of his will.
East wisconsin
TrusteeCo.
Emil BAENscH. Pres.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23

The PILOT is sent to subscribers until
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on to discontinue. In ordering change
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dresses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23

Address all letters and communica-
lions to
THE PILOT PUBLISHING CO.,
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23
g. S. GROVE, Editor and Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23

Assessment 1911 Assessment 1910 for
Manitowoc County Classified into Real and Person
Property
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Cosmos.

The Metropolitan Minstrels. with Ray
Evening star., 1911-06-06

ft4PSY-MOTH LARVAE PREVENTED FROM ASCENDING The
TREE BY 4 BAND OF TREE TANGLEFOOT.
especially
protection of trees adjacent to infested territory.
This picture and reproduced BY courtesy of the National
article number of National Geographic Maya
zine" Washington c. entitled Parasites startling
national inspection of all imported plants and The
Gypsy Bown moths imported Massachusetts have that
These spreading New England
northern York. and there danger of their overspdng
the
The article actual conditions illus
the control which reproduce show
being
which greatly
all the bordering the Great Lakes.
application of Tangefoo
will sticky about three months fully exposed all weather con
tons; long other known substance
Tanglefoot
qualities universally
burlap
daily and burlaps especially the killing
which
1t has advantage being
seeds poisoned Birds
1t believed authorities
poison being in apparently
absorbed by the and carried all Of the
spraying injury
result
Tree Tangefoo in three and pound
knife Full directions each The price FAC
Tree Tangoot made by The W. Ihum Company of Grand
Rapids Mich the Tangoot fly which used
village and hamlet United and Canada and has
civilized the world having
standard quality for Tree much superior
supply
Government and village authorities 8os
the Tngoot manufactured but by individuals
for their increasing rapidly because affords protection for
Browntai and Tussock moth caterpilars
Evening star., 1911-06-06
New National.

Giuseppe verdrs ever-popular III Tro-
vatore" drew a large audience to the
New National Theater last evening. with
Edith Helena as the tragic Leonora and
Domenico Russo in the role Of the un-
happy Manrico. Miss Helena's rendition
Of the trying part was unquestionably
the feature Of the performance. In good
voice, she SO strengthened her interpreta-
tion by a rare. dramatic appreciation and
portrayal of the role. that. from that
standpoint, 1t bids fair to rank as the
best bit OF work she has yet offered. In
the tower and the prison scene her ap-
peal was especially strong, as was testi-
fed by the audience in no uncertain man.
ner.
Vocally Domenico Russo. as Manrico.
was thoroughly appreciated. and could
have improved his delineation OF the role
only by less restraint and a more natural
and unstilted conception of suitable ges-
lures He was quite at his best in the
tower scene Marie Louise Rogers
brought to the part of Azucena, the old
gypsy. praiseworthy comprehension and
setting forth Of it's requirements, and
convinced the audience OF that fact from
her very first appearance. In the hands
OF Harry Luckstone Count Di Luna be-
came rather a negative quantity. espe-
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Notions
Specially Priced.

Lenox Dressmakers Pins. !. On.
pound to box. Special. box. AAS
Kodel Hooks and Eyes. spe- 4c
cial, card. ON
Lightweight Dress Shields. Dc
Special. 4 pairs for. SIS
Stocking Feet: all sizes Ok
Special, pairs for. AOS
s-yard Tape, q inch wide. g-
Special, piece. Observation-Disclosures ~
Mems Collar Bands. Spe- DE-
Smiths Blue Label Needles. n
all sizes. Special, paper. VS
Machine Needles. Special, r.
Real Hair Cluster Puffs: CT nm
all shades. Special, up. vi eSVW
Real Hair Nets; all-over. Dc
Special, for. or.................S SDS
Silk Hair Nets: all-over: 2Sc
with elastic. Special. 1 for. S0S
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia.

There are many fine features in the
performance OF "Strongheart," as pre-
sented by the Columbia Players this
week There Is a freshness in the pres
entatfon which would make the play
a dull grind II it were lacking The
freshness is there because the players
have grasped the fact that 1T is an
extremely fine type of college boys and
good American girls they are portray
ing. 1t Is the kind of performance
Americans like. 1t is the problems of
youth thrown against a background of
college levity. and in the big scene
1T Is perfectly natural.
Most theater goers know the story
OF Strongheart, the Indian chieftains
son, being educated at Columbia Uni
with Dorothy Nelson and she with him.
At the last minute the young Indian
has to choose between the girl and his
own people. and the duty to his people
separates the two.
AS Strongheart A. H. Van Buren,
scored triumph. With trick of
makeup he approached the Indian ia
cial characteristics with marked real
ism. In his acting he stuck close to
the accepted stoicfsm of an Indian, even
under stress Of feeling. Miss Frances
Nelson. as Dorothy Nelson, has a part
in the story well fitted to her. and
shared honors with Mr.. Van Buren.
Miss Jessie Glendinhing. as a simply
~ az ehiHS Sill MOily LlN
ingstone. made the most of her natural
abilities as an ingenue. Her imper-
sonatfon was one of the delights Of
the play.
No mention Of ''Strongheart" at the Co.
lumbia would be complete without call
ing attention to the fine picture of COL
lege youth presented by Everett But
terfield and Frederick Forester These
two came as near doing the things that
twenty -year-old college men" do as
the limits of stage will permit .E,v-
erett Butterfeld swung into his youth
full role as IL he had been jerked from
a college campus to play the part His
was a fine reception. He was very ef-
fective, too. when he turned. serious to
denounce his Indian chum for daring
to love Dorothy Nelson. Morris Nc
Hugh. a comedian. made a sort of bur-
lesque college youth of type hard to
place. but he got SO many laughs that
people will want to see him again.
Stanley James surprised every one
with his funny makeup and his droll-
cries as Reade, the college grind.
George Barber as the coach in the Sec
ond act, in the foot ball dressing room.
was the real college coach. Every man
who has played foot ball will wonder
whether or not Mr.. Barber IL not really
a foot ball star masquerading as a good
actor. Again. as Black Eagle. an In
dian, Mr.. Barber characterized a small
part with fine results. Miss Nina Mel
Vile. Miss Emile Melville and Miss
Carrie Thatcher are not so much in
evidence this week. but they furnish
pretty incidents to the pictures of col
lege life.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Belasco.

1.-The Vagabonds" in "The Christian"
is the apparent anomaly announced in
the program Of the Belasco Theater last
night. But it is suggested that such a
combination was fitting for Hall Game
human interest play that presents the
battle between vagabonds or rogues-
typifying worldly pleasures-and Chris
tians or real men. typifyng ascetic pleas
ures. And THE Vagabonds" presented
the triumph Of THE Christian with
sincerity that won hearty appreciation
from big audience.
Many went to the Belasco last night
to welcome a new leading man-Henry
Mortimer. And Mr.. Mortimer can have
no misgivings as to the warmth of the
welcome, for the demonstration of 1t
make a speech. His John Storm, prea CHI
er. who practiced what he preached, was
a man OF fire. of flashing eye and quick
action. The polish of his performance
indicated how well he overcame the nery-
business Of first night in a strange
place.
In the part of Gloria Quayle. which
memory attaches to Viola Allen torn
between her love Of worldly rewards
and her love for man who had re-
nounced the things of the flesh, Mar
guerite Snow was more than attractive
enough to win the love OF a John
appeal for approval less upon the ar
tificialities and more upon the showing
OF deep feeling as the emotions OF the
role become more familiar.
Again as last week, Fuller Mellish
furnished much of the pleaure Of the
performance in his portrayal. of Arch
deacon Wealthy. priest "of stocks and
bonds" The hypocrisy Of this church
man was In his every line. which is
high tribute to his dramatic ability.
AS Polly Love. who picked the wreath
Of roses instead OF the crown of thorns
and found that the roses faded In a
day. Miss Florence Huntington attempt
ed q part OF more depth Of feeling than
any previously essayed this season, and
those who had predicted greater things
for her were declared true prophets
Osborne Searle, IN his portrayal Of
Horatio Drake, fell short of giving a
good performance by forgetting his
lines. His companions Of the music
hall were capabiy portrayed by Emmett
C. King. az Lord Robert IRE; Richard
Webster. AZ the faro king. and Willard
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Extraordinary Values inn
L0n6cl0th & NainSOOk

These fabrics made of the best grades of combed yarns
and specially adapted for making ndergarments for
and children.
yards Longeloth 36 inches wide, S25 value oSc
yards ongcloth 80 inches wide, sI6o value
yards Longcloth 36 inches wide, ST Is value
yards Longcloth SO inches wide, So value I9S
yards English Nainsook 80 inches wide soo value sI3s
yards English Nainsook 80 inches wide S2oo value
yards Partisan Nansook 40 inches wide $500 vaue .oS
yards Sea Island Nansoo inches wide S. value So S
Evening star., 1911-06-06
DAUGHTER OF BE[ASCO
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS
Mrs. William N. Elliott, Bride
of Few Months, Was
Fathers Idol.

NEW YORK, June "a telegram from
Colorado Springs yesterday afternoon an
nounced the death of Mrs. William FL
lott. daughter Of David Belasco. She
had been i'll Of tuberculosis and went to
Colorado after failing to regain her health
at a North Carolina resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belasco and the young
woman's husband were at the bedside
when death came yesterday. Mrs.
Belasco had only returned to Colorado
Springs last Saturday.
The body will be brought to New York
In a special car. Arrangements for
burial will be made upon the arrival
here of the funeral party.
Idol of Her Father.
Mrs. Augusta Belasco Elliott was the
second daughter of David Belasco She
was the idol of the great dramatic pro-
ducer. and in her death lies the tragedy
of his life. Barely in her twenties. Mrs.
Elliott was taken. Ill about March !.
The doctors ordered her to mider.
climate. David Belasco, a man of
multitude of interests, dropped them all
and went with his daughter to Asheville.
leased cottage and remained faithfully
at her side until her death.
"Gussie' Belasco was for season after
sea son considered the prettiest girl at
Alenhurst and Deal Beach. where her
father had his summer home. 1t was not
until she met William Elliott last sum-
mer that she showed an interest in any
man. Elliott was then playing in The
Grand Army Man" in support of David
Warfield. The engagement was announced
in August and they were married jan
uary at the Marie Antoinette Hotel.
Pneumonia Follows Cold.
Mrs. Elliott contracted a severe cold
at the opening night of The Pink
Lady" in which her husband appeared
Pneumonia developed and a severe i'll
ness followed. The disease weakened
her constitution and it was decided to
take her to the kindlier climate of Ashe-
Vile. Mr.. Belasco leased Witchwood,
the home Of the late Col. Charles w
Woolsey They remained there until
May 1. Then. with the hope of benefit
from the clear air of Colorado. the party
journeyed to Colorado Springs Mr.. FL
lott in the meantime had resigned his
part in THE Pink Lady" to be at his
wife's side.
Mrs. Elliott inherited many Of the dra
matte instincts SO strongly developed in
her father. She was his constant COM
panion. and during rehearsals he often
consulted with her. This was always
very marked. as Belasco is accustomed to
consult with none.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

cially in several Of the recitative parts
that fall to his lot; at other times,
however. there was no denying the sweet
ness OF his voice.
The remainder of the cast included Zoe
Fulton. as Inez: George Shields, as Fer
rando. and Arthur Rollins, as Ruiz.
Caesar Sodero was the conductor Miss
Jane Abercrombie and Leonid Samolofs
will alternate with Miss Helena and Mr.
Russo. respectively, until Thursday even
ing when Puccinfs La Boheme'' will oc-
cupy the boards for the balance OF the
week.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

boys in blackface are the end men, while
the girls complete the picture in white
Buster Brown" suits. A number Of
catchy and tuneful songs are sung by the
young performers and the dancing num-
bers and cleverly told stories are very
good.
Another act that won applause was Re-
del and Hilton, In q comedy sketch en-
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Dooley, scored pronounced hit with the
audiences at the Cosmos yesterday after
noon and last evening. They are clever
Juvenile performers and offer complete
minstrel show. with song. stories, dances
and ensemble numbers. There are FIVE
girls and two boys In the cast The
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Casino.

Rutan and his song birds are again
proving a big attraction at the Casino
Thearer this week. and are. apparently,
as popular as when they made their first
appearance here Supporting this act.
the other five on the bill and the motion
pictures are UP to the usual standard Of
the Casino.
Belle Dixon sings several popular songs
in an unpretentious but pleasing manner.
Another good musical number Is Park
Hunter In banjo solos and limitations
The Goyt trio, Of which two members
are dogs, present some novelties In aero
batic and balancing feats. Baird and
Martene, black-face comedians and sing
ers, and Ed and Rolia White. in q short
skit, with the motion pictures conclude
the performance.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Robertson. as the. manager. In fact
the entire support of the main roles
measured up to the general standard.
Lionel Belmore, the director of the
company, gave a sympathetic and eff
fective portrayal of the goodly Father
I.amplugh.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

titled "A Day at the 6eaehore," full Of
bright lines. with several good eongA
Lorraine" rapi0-fire chalk artist. has
a pleasing and novel turn. John ana
Alice Mcdowell have lively singing and
talking act and with the great De voie.
aerial gymnast. completed the vaudeville
offerings. The motion pictures were varied
and fully UP to the Cosmos quality.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Plans to increase the water supply
OF Frederick, Md. at cost of $4,000.
nave been decided upon By the mayor
and aldermen. new storage reservoir
In the mountains. with a capacity Of
Evening star., 1911-06-06

40.00o.000 gallons. and which will cost
about $4,000, also is being considered.
umns Of The Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-23
SUMMONS.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF
J the Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Nye.
Action brought in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and the Com
plant filed in said County of Nye,
in the Office OF the Clerk of said
District Court.
Cassie Barnett, Plaintiff, VS.. j w.
Barnett, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
to J. w. Barnett, Defendant.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above-named Plaintiff in
the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District of the State OF Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye,
ma to an Wer the Complaint filed
herein #ithin ten days exclusive
If the day of seryice) after the serv-
ice on yen cf This Slnmons, IL
served within this county; or, il
served cat CT this county, but in
his district, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days; O
Judgment by default viii he taken
against yolt, according to the pra
4 of said Complaint.
lha said action is brought tt
lisso.ve the loHds of matrimony
low existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant on the grounds Ct neglect
Of tie Defendant. Tor over perioi
f one year. to provide p aintif vie
the common necessar.es Of lie
when sdch neg 'ect was not the re-
,uit Of poverty on the part OF
Defendant, which he could not avoid
by 0. dinaIy Industry. That De
PENDANT without excuse and with the
ability to provide said common nee
assar RES OF lie fer Plaintiff failed
and neglected to do so for over a
DeriCd of one year
This action is also brought for the
purpose of decreeing any property
heretofore acquired or held by
Plaintiff, at time of Judgment, tc
| be her own separate property.
And you are further notified that
| if you fail to appear and answer
said Complaint, as above required
said Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County
CT Nye this first day of November
in the Year of Our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Eleven.
(SeaD ROBERT G. POLL.
Clerk
BY LOWELL DANIELS,
Deputy Clerk.
c. H. RICHARDS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1929. 1876, 10, 90 81; Is, L
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-23
ANTELOPE HAS A
TOWNSHIP ROW
THIRD SITE SITUATED ON THE
MINING CLAIMS DESPITE
OWNERS PROTESTS.

Trouble is brewing for some per-
sons who are seeking advantages in
townsite matters at Antelope
Springs. Jack Owens has owned
some mining ground there for sew
eral years, which, it appears. is de-
sirable for townsite purposes. He
had overtures from the first town
| site projectors and refused, as he
intended to work the ground as a
mine. Later he was approached by
| T. NJ. johnson, a real estate agent,
with a similar proposition, which
| he also refused Johnson insisted,
and the refusal became more en-
phatic. Then johnson declared that
ne would go over Givens head and
arrange a townsite on the ground
regardless of his protests.
This Johnson has proceeded to
| DO within the last few days. He
| also got some few associates in
| lis plan, and a new townsite did
oegn to make an appearance. The
friends of Givef1s at Antelope sent
aim word of what was transpiring
| here, and intimated that if Givens
aolid give the signal they would
run Johnson out of Antelope camI
forthwith.
F. H. Dugan, Tom Burke and
| Nal i&an left for Antelope with a
name house on a moving platform
| lrawn by four horses and two mules
and furnished with all necessary
supplies and mining tools for
establishment of working caap.
These men are in partnership with
Frank Cosgrove, deputy county as
SCISSOR, who has a lot at the orig
inal townite upon which the build
ing will be installed. Harry Mile
went out yesterday in one of the
| Consolidated cars and the Gaillac
car carried Joe Stempher and Ed
Cakes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-23

, FISH THAT BECAME q
A LAND LURBETt .
) = . Q . . . = . . = .

Henrik Dahl of Aalesund was a
reader and follower Of Darwin
Wishing to apply his theory of the
limit Of adaptability OF a species
to its environment, Henrik procured
a herring from neighborine
| ford and carried it home in a
of sea water He renewed the wa
ter daily for some time and gradu-
tally reduced the quantity with SC
| little inconvenience to the herring
that he concluded that the fish
might in time, learn to breathe all
undiluted with water, like the cal
and man. 1t turned out as he eX
pected, and the water was finally
emptied out Of the tub, never
be replaced.
Henrik next removed the fsl
from it's tub and placed it on thu
ground, where it Topped abou
very awkwardly at first but SOC
learned to move freely and rapidly
In a little while the herring wa
able to follow its master withou
difficulty, and then it became !
constant companion about tn
streets of the city.
On a certain unfortunate da
Henrik had occasion to cross
dilapidated bridge which spanne
an army of the harbor.
The herring, coming GRACEFUL
along, needless Of danger, no7
and again springing at flies, 70
which it had acquired great font
ness, missed it's footing, slippe
through a crack into the waite
and was drowned Boston Trar
script.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-23
THE SPIDER AND ADVERTISER

When Mark Train, III his early
days, was editor of Missouri
paper, approximations subscribe
wrote to him saying that he had
found a spider in his paper and
asked if it was a sign OF good or
bad luck. The humorist wrote his
answer and printed it, cold Sub
scriber-Finding a spider in yoH
paper is neither good nor bad luck.
The spider was merely looking over
your paper to see which merchant
is not advertising, so he will kno
where the other spiders have got
their webs up Southwest Mis-
SOurian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATORS AND NO
TICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
Il trict Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County Of Nye
lr the Matter of the Estate of Nal
colin Lloyd Macdonald, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
last will and testament of Nal
colin Lloyd Macdonald having been
duly admitted to probate in the
above-entitled court on the 29th
day of November, 1911, and no
executor being named in said will,
Irving Macdonald on said day was
duly and regularly appointed ad-
ministrator with will annexed OF
said estate of Malcolm Lloyd Mac
onald, deceased, and duly qualified
as such, and,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
said estate of Malcolm Lloyd Mac
donald are required to file the
same with the proper vouchers anc
statutory affidavits attached will
the clerk of the above entitled
court within three months from the
date of the first publication hereof
Date of first publication, Deem
Der 10, 1911.
IRVING MACDONALD,
Administrator with VIII Annexed
of the Estate of Malcolm Lloy,
Macdonald.
BARTLETT & THATCHER,
Attorneys for Said Estate
1919. 20. 27-1-3