davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15
WIS, THURSDAY. AUGUST is, 1912.
DIED

Oscar Clusen, aged 30 years, a wei
known young man of this city, died a
an early hour Tuesday morning at the
home of his mother, 925 South 13ti
street. The deceased had been in poor
health for several weeks and his deatf
was not unexpected. He was born il
Two Rivers but came to this city will
his parents when young boy. Fol
many years he was clerk in Fechter''
book store. When his health failed
some eight weeks ago he was employed
by George Bros. Co. as travelling
salesman. He was member of the
Royal League and belonged to Com
pany Fl.
He is survived by his mother, one
brother Albert, and six sisters, Mrs
r. Kolb, and Misses Anna, Adelia
Amelia, Hattie and Florence.
The funeral will be held this after
noon. Interment at Two Rivers.
Peter Orth died Sunday at his home
1924 South 9th street, after a Ions
illness, Besides his wife and tw'
children, Angeline and Bernard, tvs
sisters, Mrs. Theo. Loef of this city
and Mrs. Linenwaber and brother
John of Kenosha, survive him.
The funeral was held "Wednesday
morning from st. Boniface church
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
August !. Pasewalk, a well known
business man of this city, died at hi,
home, 507 Buffalo street, Friday even
ing. The immediate cause of deatf
was apoplexy, but he had been in poor
health for three years.
He was born Oct. 3, 1868 and grew
to manhood here. He was employed
as clerk by the O. Torrison Co. fol
many years. On Dec. I, 1895, he wa:
married to Miss Martha Salak and they
took up their residence in Green Bay
After residing there two years they
returned to this city and Mr.. Pasewalh
entered the Chas. Salak store as {
clerk, which position he held for fif
teen years. He resigned about ioul
years ago to engage in business foi
himself and established dry good,
store in the Dempsey building and was
engaged in this business up to the
time of his death.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Reginald, Mildred and Flor
ence, also by his parents, two brothers
John of this city and Herbert o
Minneapolis and four sisters, Mrs
John Lee of Milwaukee, Mrs. william
Hess of Green Bay, Mrs. William
Niquette and Mrs. Frank Houghton o.
this city.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from Sacred Heart church, Rev
O'Leary officiating. The Knights o.
Columbus, of which the deceased was
member, attended the funeral in a
body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

Heart trouble caused the death OF
Helen Falge at Augusta hospital in
Chicago at 6:l5 O'Clock Monday morn
ing where she was waiting to undergo
an operation for congental defect.
DR.. Falge and daughter reached Chi
cago Saturday afternoon and Sunday
were guests at the home of Rev.
G. V. Burton of Granville Presbyter-
ian church. Sunday they visited Lin
coin park and on Monday Miss Falge
entered the hospital under the care OF
DR.. Ochner. She suffered an attack
Monday morning and survived only
fifteen minutes. She was II years OF
age, and was born at Reedsville, May
7, 1901 and came to Manitowoc with
her parents five years ago. Helen was
an unusually bright child of pleasing
manners. She was an only daughter
and her Death is a sad blow to the IA
mily. Her mother passed away less
than three months ago.
The funeral was held "Wednesday
afternoon from the home. Rev. d. G..
Jones otfciated. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

Bernard Jansen, aged about SO years,
died suddenly Wedue sday noon at his
home 1412 Marshal street. He ate
dinner and was apparently as well as
usual. While taking rest after
dinner he suffered an attack of heart
failure. A physician was called at
once but he was dead when the doctor
arrived. He was mason by trade
and had followed the occupation for
years. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. John Van Roy
and Miss Elizabeth Jansen and four
sons, John, Ben, Henry and Gerald, al
Of this city.
The funeral will be held Saturday
forenoon at o'clock from the home.
Interment will be in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

BULLY FOR CATO.-We understand
that fon "Wednesday ten citizens Of
Cato enlisted in Charley Walkers
company. Among them were Mr..
Sted, chairman of supervisors of the
town, and VIM. Hume, town clerk.
If other towns will come to the rescue
Immediately, there will be no need of
drafting in this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
John Hussey of Ledyard was a caller
at the Pilot office on Saturday.

The house, barn, granary and cen
tents on the farm of Matthias Rock of
Meeme were destroyed by fire on Mon
day of last week. The loss, which
was large, was partially covered by
Insurance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

Mr.. Wagner's residence on the cor
ner of Eighth and Madison streets is
nearing completion. 1t is in what is
known as the Queen Anne style of
architecture and promises to be one of
the prettiest and most conveniently
arranged homes in the city. Mr.. Dan
iel Boehmcr is doing the work upon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15
PAID Advertisement.
Amount to be paid herefor 3

Amount be paid herefor 1890.
Authorized ARTHUR AUTON Street.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Pursuant to Chapter 6oIaws 1911.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
LITTLE MINNIE'S WISH.

wish this war was ended
And father was at home,
Then mother would not cry so much,
0. why don't father come?
I'm sure my mother loves me,
But, why, | cannot tell,
She makes no more new clothes for me
But sews on clothes to SELL
| asked her once about it,
But mother would not speak
She only pressed me to her breast
While tears fell on my cheek.
I'm sure that something very bad
Has happened, for know
My mother did not do this way
About twelve months ago.
| am too young to reason much,
But think it very strange,
That just because dear fathers gone
That everything should change.
For since he went away, the man
That used TO bring US bread,
Has ceased TO come along this way
I'm thinking he is dead!
see the milk man still goes by,
But why, | cannot tell;
He will not stop at our house,
Nor even ring his bell.
The butcher, too, that used to be
So kind, polite and clean,
viii not bring ma one bit of meat;
think he is right mean.
told my ma to change them all,
And try some other men;
She sighed, and then came down her
cheek
Big tears, like drops of rain.
Ma used to have nice furniture,
But why | cannot say,
She let man who had a car,
Haul nearly all away.
| wish this war was ended,
AND father was at home:
Then ma, Pm sure, would smile again
o! when will father come?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

Capt. Albert G. Hanson, for many
years a resident of this city, died at
Chicago on Monday. OF late years he
was in command of the schooner j. V.
Taylor of which he was the part own
er. He resided in Chicago where he
leaves a wife and several children.
Many of his old friends here will read
the announcement of his death with
regret as he was universally esteemed
for his many good qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

Tomahawk, the new lumber town Of
northern Wisconsin, is being doomed
for all it is worth, and perhaps noto.
The future city consists OF half finish
ed hotel, store and dozen saloons
now, but next week 1t will have a
newspaper TO tell the story of It's un-
paralleled growth and prosperity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

For CANADA.-The propeller Galena
passed here on Saturday, with a large
number of passengers, supposed to be
bound for Canada to escape the draft.
a number went on board at this place,
among them the identical individual
who introduced the scape-goat, Booth,
to an audience at Two Rivers week
or two ago.-Comment is unnecessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

Mrs. John Peppard of Meeme died at
her home on Monday morning, Aug.
18th, aged 20 years. The deceased was
a lady who possessed winning way,
a kind afTectionate disposition, and p
true womanly heart, ready to give q
helping hand TO ali who needed her
assistance, and her death will be re.
GREETED by her mother, husband, sister
brothers and by her two little children
who young in life will miss a kind
mothers care and affection. Her in
terment took place at the Catholic
cemetery in St. Nazianz and was at
tended by her many friends who are
left to mourn her departure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

A Racine engineer is expected to
come here this week for the purpose
of preparing "A plat of the city showing
where the water works mains are to
be laid and the various sizes of pipe
necessary to make the system what it.
should be. When that is accomplish
ed the city council will receive bids
for construction of the works.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-15

Mrs. Matthias Burisch Of Franklin
died quite suddenly on Friday last
She retired as usual on Thursday
night apparently as well as ever.
Shortly thereafter she was taken with
cramps and expired before morning.
She was 80 years Of age. Mrs. Burisch
was sister Of Mrs. John Nespor Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
ASKS FULL PENALTY
FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Mrs. Pankhurst and Two Others
Placed On Trial In
London.

LONDON, May 15.-The full penalt,
OF the Law. providing Imprisonment with
hard labor, was demanded by the gov.
ernment for Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst
leader OF the militant sufrragettes, and
Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, ioint
editors OF Votes For Women" wher
they were placed on trial in Central
criminal court today charged with con
spring to incite other persons to wilfu
destruction of private and public prop.
erty.' All entered pleas of not guilty
Justice Coleridge presided and the gov.
eminent was represented by Attorney
General Sir Rufus Isaacs, who outlined
the case for the prosecution and de-
nounced the defendants as public enc.
mics. The indictment was a long one
reciting in detail the damage done by the
suffragettes on their raids in March and
at other times this year.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

dresses at a department store in q
street The dresses are made in per-
Gales, dimity, and other wash materials,
and neatly trimmed with bias bands Of
the same material, or Of embroidery and
lace. These little dresses are selling
for 50 cents each.
At the same store there is a sale of
lingerie that Is of interest to the sum-
mer girl. The garments that usually
sell for 81 are now offered for SO cents,
and in the lot are included gowns, com
blnations, skirts, and corset covers, all
at the same price.
A $40 English Milan window in
Eleventh street. not far above F, is
attracting attention of women who are
looking for new headgear. There are
about fifteen hats in this window, all of
the very best English Milan braid, and
so trimmed as to be appropriate for
dress or outing wear. One large fiat
hat has punches of yellow daisies with
black centers about the crown, and is
finished with a black velvet bow. Sew
eral of the other hats are trimmed
simply with white tulle, with single
rose to give a touch OF l,cior. Two Of
the hats in this window are of green
and cerise, the green one having a
feather of the same shade on the crown
and a plain green velvet band. The
other one is trimmed with a wide band
of cerise ribbon, drawn across the top
of the hat and fastened beneath the
brim. 1t Is fastened down by punches
of colored grapes
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Mrs. Taft Entertains Informally
At White House Luncheon TODAY
Mrs. William l.. Marshall
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. Marshall. wife of Brig. Gen. Will
liam l.. Marshall, u. s. A., is entertain
ing few tables informally at bridge
this afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club
In compliment to Mrs. Dickinson, wife
OF the former Secretary Of War.
Il
Mrs. Fremont-smith, wife Of DR.. FIRE.
mont-Smith, will leave Washington
Monday to make series of visit in
New Haven. Portsmouth, and New
YORK, before going to Bar Harbar,
season. DR.. Fremont-Smith will Join his
wlfe within few weeks.
p
Mrs. BENJAMIN HELEN and Miss Louise
tiellen Will leave Washington the last of
this month for Long Island. where they
will make several visits. Miss HELEN
Will then go to West Point to spend
some time.
Miss Frances Miller Is leaving Wash
ing Washington Sunday for New York,
where she will spend some time before
joining her mother in Atlantic City for
G part of the summer. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Wilcox will
spend the early part of the season in
the West before sailing for Europe. .
-j.-
Pay Inspector and Mrs. Harry e.
Biscoe. u. S. ~, will be hosts tonight
at dinner at the Navy Yard in compli-
ment to Mrs. George Barnett, wife OF
delphia, who is spending a few days
in Washington. the guest Of Capt and
Mrs. Frank Beatty, U. S. N, at the
Yard.
Il.
The Secretary Of state and Mrs Knox
who were expected to return to WASH
ington at the end OF this week fror! an
"Ntcndcd trip Vest, have prolonged
their stay. and will not arrive for
The Second Secretary OF the German
Embassy and Mrs. Kienlin, will sail
summer abroad Mrs. Kielin will re-
main on the other side until October,
but the secretary will return earlier
and ioin the staf at Newport, where
the embassy is to be established for the
summer.
Major and Mrs. c. Nick. Saitzman
will leave Washington tonight for New
Saturday for London. on the steamer
President Grant. Major Saltzman is a
delegate from the United States to the
International radio-telesraph conference
Mrs William A. Mearas has loaned
her house and garden on s street, cor
ncr Twrnty-third for a ,;arden party
o'clock. FOR the benefit of the Child
rCn's Hospital
-. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bennett, the
former secretary of the United States
Senate, who have been absent from
Washington on account OF Mr.. Ben
nett's illness, have returned and will be
at the Hotel Gordon for the remainder
of the session.
Niscountess day. Mrs. Champ Clark.
and Mrs, Oscar Underwood are the
patronesscs for a series of three after
noon musiCales which Mrs Warner A.
Gibbs has arranged for today and the
two following Wednesdays In the month
at the Manor Randle Highlands
Assisting Mrs Gibbs on the program
Will be Joseph WhittemoTe. tenor: Miss
Lillian koechling. violinist; Richard
l-orelberg, 'cellist: Paul Ramsdell.
Cellist: Miss Ethel Tozier, pianist;
Miss Marie Hansen. pianist; and George
Wilson. acCompanist.
Tea will be served after the. program
which beigns at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Wickershams Hosts
At Dinner Party.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
Crsham we're dinner hosts last night en-
tertaining in honor of the Japanese am
bassador and Viscountess Chinda. Asked
to meet them were the Minister of Peru
and Nine. Pezet the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor and Mrs. Nagel, the
Minister Of Panama, Senior Don Arias
the military Attache OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun;
tho Chief OF the General Staff of the
Army and Mrs. Leonard Wood; Count
and Countess Ogasawara, and Nine
Nagasaki. of the Japanese Red Cross
delegation; Brigadier General Crozier
L. S. A., retired; Miss Mabel Boardman
and the former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Henry White.
i
The Second Secretary of the German
Embassy and Mrs Kienlin had dining
with them last night the German Am
bassador, Count Won Bernstorff; the
ambassador of Brazil, Senior de Cana
the minister Of Portugal, Viscount
d'Alte: the Minister Of Denmark and
Countess Moltke: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Lesare; the Second Secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Esmond Owe
MISS Josephine Patten, Miss Maude
Wetmore, Miss Margaret Cameron
Countess Gyzicka, Mrs. Preston Gibson,
William Hit. and Count Gsekonics.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

from the House advising the Senate
that the House impeaches the party un-
der charges and informing the Senate
due time be exhibited. The House de-
mands that the Senate "shall take or
der for the appearance OF" the i'm
swer the Impeachment. The Senate re-
spends that 'it will take proper order
in the premises" and give notice to the
House.
The House appoints certain members
to manage the impeachment The SEN
ate is notified and in turn 1t gives the
House notice when II is ready to re-
ceiVe the House managers and have the
articles Of impeachment exhibited.
At the appointed time the managers
on the part of the House appear below
the bar of the Senate and their presence
is announced by the assistant sergeant
alarms. They are assigned TO seats in
the area in front Of the presiding Off
Ger. The sergeant-at-arms then. by or
der of the presiding officer OF the SEN
ate, proclaims:
Call to Order.
Hear we. Hear ye. Hear ye All
persons will keen silence, on pain of inn
prisonment, while the House of Repre-
sentatves is exhibiting to the Senate of
the United States articles of impea CHI
ment against ="
The managers on the part OF the
House, then, with much solemnity, read
are articles. These documents are pre-
pared with all OF the formality and par
ticularity possible. The managers cho-
sen on the part of the House are among
the ablest of its lawyers. And. mas
much as the articles have to pass the
scrutiny of keen lawyers in the Senate,
1t Is a matter of high pride that there
be no flaw found in them.
The Senate orders the articles printed.
sets time to begin consideration Of
the Impeachment and sends committee
to wait on the Chief Justice OF the Su-
preme Court Of the United States to ad-
minister to Senators the oath required
in the Constitution in impeachment mat
ters.
At the trial of Judge Swayne, Chief
Justice Fuller administered the oath,
first to the presiding officer, who in this
instance was Senator OrVille H. Platt Of
Connecticut, and then to the members
Of the Senate, who presented themselves
in groups Of ten.
After that the trial proceeds in order
The Senate fixes the time for proceed
ing from day to day. The person under
charges Is summoned and appears with
counsel. select committee of the Sen
ate is chosen to look up precedents and
attend to other matters of detail. The
impeached official is aided, of course, by
arguments made. Usually there are va
rious counts in the indictment Of the
House and separate votes are taken on
these, and II they are not sustained by u
two-thirds vote an acquittal Is ordered
The Swayne case required about a
month in the Senate for trial. II the
Archibald case ever comes to trial. II Is
not probable 1t will consume less time
than that, considering all the formali-
ties which hedge round the proceeding
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Canadian Farmers to
See Home-Made Tools

MONTREAL, May ia special train
of ten carloads of Canadian manufac-
lures. chiefly farming and grain imple-
ments. started from Montreal today for
an exhibition tour of Ontario and the
West. The project is under the direc-
ton OF the Canada Home Market AS.
sociation, and its purpose is to sho"
the farmers of western Canada that
Canadian manufactures are fully cap.
able of holding their own with any anc
all United States manufactured articles
After spending a day each in Ottawa
Toronto, Fort William, and Port Ar.
thur the train will begin a tour thai
will embrace 100 of the leading cities
and towns of the prairie provinces.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
FOR TIMES. WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

Knife pleated net and shadow lace,
which Is selling ky the yard in a de-
partment store in r street at Eleventh,
makes a dainty and modish trimming
Tor the light foulard dresses, and is
used extensively in place of collars and
cuffs. This trimming comes irf a variety
or widths and sells from Is to rs cents
a yard. At the same counter they are
ofering pleated satin in several widths
from 20 cents yard up.
In store on Seventh street near ID
there is an extraordinary sale Of spring
and summer suits, in which there is an
excellent assortment of blues and
blacks, as well as many suits of mixed
goods, all of which are this seasons s
STYLES. In this lot there are also some
chiffon taffeta and cream serge suits
all of which are selling at 1885.
Those who contemplate furnishing
summer homes should take advantage
of a sale Of French chinaware, which Is
being held in a store in F street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth. Dainty
pink and white floral patterns adorn the
plates, cups and saucers and other
dishes that are now marked half price.
'-rop plates in this design are 81: cups
and saucers, 50 a dozen; open vegetable
dishes, 50 cents, and cake plates, 40
cents each.
Little girls from six to sixteen years
of age, and small women will find some
excellent bargains in ready-to-wear
The Washington times., 1912-05-15

just big enough to make a trunk for her
favorite doll, so she watched a chance
to secure II for her own, as small chill
dren will.
One evening as she sat in the low win
dow seat watching the box her father
entered the room In haste.
Il have information" he called out
so everyone could hear, that a large
lion has been seen prowling about the
eastern gate Of the fort of late and its
tracks traced as far as the spring at the
banyan tree. ] wish every man to keep
strict watch from now on, so that we
may get the beast"
Just then the captain caught sight of
the golden head resting against the
window frame.
And I would like to add, men," he
continued. that l hope each and every
one of you will at this time keep care
full guard that little Florence does not
stray out of the barracks. In fact, no
one will be safe outside the fort until
this lion is killed"
There was much talk about the lion.
who could be heard roaring sometimes
late in the night, and the sound seemed
to come from the nearby Jungle; but no
one succeeded in getting a shot at him.
Late one afternoon Florence crept
into the room in which the SNUFF box
was kept. 1t was full of snuff. but the
lid held down firmly. So when the tot
reached up and dragged IT down 1t did
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
TO USE RULES AT
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Clark Following Blocks Plan for
Presidential Preference
Vote.

Presidential preference primaries are
not in favor with the Central Demo-
cratic Committee of the District. as 1t Is
at present constructed. The coming
primary will be held under the old rules.
This fact was finally determined at the
meeting of the central committee last
night when the Clark following finally
and effectively tabled the preference
primary proposal. fought for by the
followers of Harmon, Underwood. and
Wilson. and the independents seeking
an uninstructed delegation.
New Masonic Temple was selected as
the place of meeting of the District con-
vention, Nav q, at II a. m.
All candidates must register by May
20, one week before the primary.
Judges clerks, and polling places will
be selected and announced at the next
meeting of the central committee next
Monday night. the 10Th, in Costello s
Hall. Sixth and G streets northwest
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Court Decides Rats
No Bar to Lease

NEW YORK, May 15.-By majority
opinion the appellate term of the su-
preme court decides in a suit of the
Barnard Realty Company against Carl
Bonwit, the latter must pay rent in spite
of rats, although in a dissenting opinion
Justice Blur says he believes the con-
dition under which the rats made the
Bonwit apartment uninha bitable was
under the control of the landlord, and
for that reason the defendant was JUS
titled in refusing to pay his rent.
Justice Lehman, in whose opinion JUS
tice Guy concurred says that since II
does not appear that the rats We're in
troduced through any fault of the land
lord. nor that he failed to try to rid
the premises of the rats, the tenant
must continue to bear his obligation to
pay the rent however great the hard
ship"