davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
FESTIVITIES OF THE PAPUANS
Poor Creatures Have Little limo to
Spare for usement--Women
Are the Workers.

New York.-Festive seasons are
few and far between among the
Papuans. Poor creatures, They have
little time to spare for amusement,
their thoughts being entirely directed
toward the supply OF sufficient food,
This statement refers more particu'
larry to the women, who are the work
ers and chief food collectors, the men
varying their time between occasional
hunting trips and loling about In
blissful idleness on the sands oppo
site the village. The Papuan male
evidently has rooted dislike for
work and ideas OF his own as to the
duties of wives.
In the month of May the principal
festival of the year takes place--close-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

man otfg you know he let's
MS ooou grow slow then he himself
Senator Nelson affects of
his
man who has the allotted
when
he in
was the good sluggish
stirred a
much time would spending the cod? asked
Fersonaly he replied
not for my duties Washington
come north at
Senator Nelson o. health
he viii undoubtedly remain i'm to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

William Waldorf AS
victim Cupid
with Marjorie Manners
said their engagement would be
followed
the Duke of Rn land
health failed rapidly and close
his forbidden love Lady
dislked by the The king attempted
by sending the
Offering make him Duke
He
O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

nished and kept in good repair, 1t may
be made more attractive than some OF
the larger houses on the wide street.
do not mean that person should go
into a part of the town where prop
erty is neglected; but there are many
side streets leading off from main
residence avenues that are more de-
sirable for homes than the main
streets themselves. A house Is not
always a home. whether it be large
or small | have seen many more
real homes in the smaller houses than
in the larger ones. think the pro-
portion is very much greater.
The stairway in this little house
combines a good deal in little space,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
WnQ;{SS {8{kZIl 9llzAA@zlz55}WHY
POLAR BEAR OF THE SENATE

THE Polar Bear OF the Senate" Is
the title which Uncle Knute" Nelson.
senator from Minnesota, justly bears.
1t is not without cause that he has
been SO named for in the coolest
weather the windows Of Senator Mel
sons offices are open and many and
many committee has shuddered as 1t
thought of entering his committee
room on snowy December morning.
Visit the north,N Senator Nelson
said. land get out in the cold once In
while That is what keeps a man
young Hot weather saps the vital
energies. You know it Is a well es-
tablished fact that the southern races
mature before the northern people.
1t is NO fallacy. 1t Is fact"
What do you mean by getting out
in the cold?" was asked.
Good freezing polar weather: lots
of snow. Briskness everywhere. No
opportunity to loaf and let the blood
grow sluggish.
~These are the things that keen q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
DEER JOINS HERD OF HORSES
Hunter Says Abino Doe Was Boycott
ted by Its Own Species and
Cast Out.

Libby. Mont.-Henry Wegner spent
a few days in Libby from his upper
Yakt ranch. He stated that a pure
white deer had become associated with
his horses and had become so tame az
to follow his horses into the corral
each time they entered It, and was no
more wild than the horses.
Mr.. Wegner said II was a doe and
had pink eyes, so he had named il
'Albino." Old hunters h.re say that
on account OF its freakish appearances
It had been driven away by other deer
and had become an outcast, and In
such cases the animal will always go
to a herd OF cattle or horses. II posi-.
BILE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
BURLES0N LIKES THE OPEN

The Mexican revolution spoiled for
Postmaster General Burlesor the one
thing that above all others he was
fond of doing. Previous to the out
break of the maderistas he had been
in the habit Of spending six weeks in
each year in the Mexican Sierras
with a party OF friends shooting big
game. Mr.. Burleson always returned
from these trips new man. The
wild camping life, the pure mountain
air. the solitude and freedom from
care combined to fairly rejuvenate
him.
In public life Of such sustained
activity as his has been, the strain OF
constantly seeing people and talking
with them is very telling, and he
gained respite from all such tur-
moil on these hunting trips to Mex
leo, for It was his habit to spend
whole days in the mountain Businesses
hearing no sounds but thcLe OF nature
or the occasional crack OF his rifle.
But the revolution took all that away,
and now he must turn to other metht
overworked nervous system
Under these circumstances he hf
exercise from day to day. He walks
ventions permit. Mr.. Burleson is yer
a L.. At. \
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE A PEDESTRIAN

About the hour when General
Miles is riding his hardest. if you
happen to be strolling along Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in Washington, you
will see a heavy-set, square jawed.
English-looking man swinging up the
street with his coat thrown wide open
the better to catch the breeze Ha
steps out solidly with the tread Of q
man who is walking for the exercise.
Following him. you will find that he
keeps up The pace. without tagging,
ever the two miles or more to his
home.
This earnest pedestrian is Chief
Justice White of the Supreme court
of the United States, veteran
pedestrian, who claims that he has
continually kept himself fit by this ex-
ercise. Every morning, except in the
most inclement weather, the chief
Justice walks from his home to his
office. and each evening, as the
shadows gather, he strolls back again.
annarently jnyiporated nv the nhysical
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
DUCHESS OF FIFE TO WE'D

Diplomatic and social circles in
London are discussing with avidity
the official announcement Of the be-
trothal Of Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught. son of the Duke Of Con-
naught, brother of the late King Ed
ward, and the Duchess Of Fife. elder
daughter Of the Princess Royal and
Duke of Fife. and eldest grandchild
of the late King Edward
The duchess, who is a favorite IN
royal circles, made her debut in May.
1909, when she was eighteen years
of age. She is tall, good-looking and
resembles her royal grandmother
who was also her godmother, Queen
Victoria. She was chaperoned at the
time of her debut. owing to the i'll
health of her mother. by Queen Alex.
andria.
Prince Arthur is one OF the most
prominent members of the younger
royal set. He was born in 1883 and
was educated at Elton and Sandhurst,
and during his younger days at the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

dea from a different style OF house
built on a wider lot, and it was so
thoroughly liked IN his mind that he
was prepared to sacrifice much more
desirable features to carry out his
idea He could not understand that
such attachments do not ordinarily go
with small houses on narrow lots OF
course there is no law against it.
~ man is stubborn enough. he can
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
Short ,Jenks' Threats.

Short jerks is always threatening
to give written guarantee. although
every one knows he cant write.
Atchison Globe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

problems
Notes.-The chief
his pilgrimage
the White Walking club called
colleagues
his
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

State Teachers Association, at An
napolis. The tickets will be good
from Sunday. June %, to Saturday,
June %. inclusive. This offer will
be extended to everybody, card or
ders not being necessary.
The opening dance was given last
night at Oakley Beach. under the
auspices of the Dancing Academy,
in compliment to the graduates OF
the Cambridge High School. The
beautiful surroundings, and the soft
summer breezes, waited in from
the waters of the Choptank, made
it an ideal spot, and the merry dan
GERS entered into the spirit of the
occasion with zest, making it a
splendid success
Jerry Wingate, the town dog cat
cher, made trip through the
streets Thursday with his net, and
caught nine dogs. This is the time
of the year when every owner of
dogs, cats, or animals of every kind,
should be very cautious with them,
as the weather is not only very
not, but all the water holes are
pretty well dried up, making it
necessary for their owners to watch
out that they get enough water to
drink.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21
To The Public

The Building Committee, menu
bers and friends of st. Paul's M. r
Church, this city, are looking for
ward tc a great day at the dedlca-
ton of their new building tomor-
row, Sunday, June %, and we have
tried to reach all in our notices 10
the public and personal requests. Ii
we have missed any, it has been an
error of the head, and not of the
heart, and we take this. means 10
extend hearty invitation to every
body to attend our dedicatiep to-
morrow. Some of the best mfnis-
tiers in our Conference will be with
US, as well as the Governor of Mary:
land. BnildisSi GlIn mittee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

Vi III 81 ILL Ccte- y lt13te1u1
Il Drs. Guy Steele and
were present, and urged
sage of a milk ordinance
The ordinance which had D
pared was read, and adopl
read, Commissioner Lake vot
Bills amounting tc $41.30
passed and ordered paid.
The following building app
tons were UP for the second re
ing, and were granted:
Rev. E. R. Clough, hitching
in the rear of the church propef
on Race street.
Mrs. Vane, to build porch on Au-
rora street.
Walter Dean, porch on Robbins
street.
Mary Wells, to remodel house
on Wells street.
E. c. Harrington, to build garage
on Mill street.
The application to build a theatre
on Race street, with frame stage,
was held over for one week.
The following building applica-
tons were up for the first read
ing:
S. L. Mills, shed on Hughlett st.
S. E. LeCompte, porch and stair
way, corner Academy and Cedar
streets.
o. w. Mitchell, dwelling on West
End avenue.
E. J. Gore, barn on Glasgow st.
A motion to fix up an alright
room, and to kill dogs in the future
with gas, was adopted.
A motion was adopted instructing
Attorney Thompson to prepare an
ordinance prohibiting the running
Of pulp, tomatoes, refuse or any
solid matters into the creek.
A financial statement of the town
was made to the Board by the
Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

There will be a special service
to the Free Masons of Cambridge, lat
the Baptist Church Sunday morning.
There will be special music for the
occasion by the Baraca Orchestra.
Miss Mabel Phillips will sing solo.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21
EnCanpment Elects

At the meeting of the members
of Cambridge Encampment, No. 5,
last night, the following officers
were elected:
Chief Patriarch, Granville Sic
Compile.
High Priest, ]. E. Finley.
Senior Warden, DR.. F.F. Hicks.
Junior Warden, Lloyd Webster.
Recording Scribe, E. Earl Hearn.
Representative to the Grand En-
eampment, j. e. Finley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21
Notice to The Public.

All persons having billsraga tnst
the Commissioners of Canlbr Re
will please file same with the Tp
surer on or before Monday, Jun
%, so they can be acted upon at
next meeting of Board, June Is.
VIM. e. Hearn,
Adv. 2O-2t. Clerk & Treas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

..Messrs. Hurley & Williams
have recently furnished hign-
grade of Brussels carpet to the
new st. Paul's M. P. Church, which
will be dedicated tomorrow.-Adys
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Fifth regiments of cavalry from Fort
Bliss, Tex, and Fort Huachuca,
Ariz-, and their replacement by the
Tenth and Fifteenth cavalry The
Tenth cavalry, which is now at Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont, will be moved
to New York, and there will embark
on the army transport for Galveston,
Tex, whence it win proceed overland
to Arizona.
In the meantime three squadrons
of the Fifteenth cavalry, which is
now located at Fort Meyer, Virginia:
Kansas, will assemble at Fort Leaven-
worth and proceed southwark to Fort
Bliss, relieving the Second regiment
Both the Second and Fifth regiments
will be relieved of border duty and
moved to posts in the north. the Fifth
!, going to Ethan Allen. and the Second
divided between Fort Meyer and
Leavenworth."
FIGHTING FORCE AMPLE
With large force already at Texas
City. Tex, this would give the United
States a force ample to intervene in
northern Mexico and carry on a cam
paign until reinforcements could be
rushed from the north
According to the plans already
mapped out by members of the army
now in Texas City would in time of
war embark on two army transports
that are now held at Galveston and
proceed Immediately to Vera Cruz
under convoy of a portion of the At
lantic fleet already in the gulf of
Mexico. Landing these at Vera Cruz
coincident with crossing the border
by the regiments at Forts Bliss and
Huachuca, would give the United
States the advantage of having two
great forces converging on Mexico
| City, one from the north and the other
any combined resistance by the Mex
| lean army.
DIAZ TRANSFERRED AT SEA
After conference with the presi-
dent, acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt by wireless today ordered
Rear Admiral Fletcher to take Felix
Diaz and his friends to meet the next
Cuban mail steamship after leaving
her last Mexican port of call and to
! transfer them to the steamship at sea.
1t Is expected Diaz and his aides will
be taken by the cruiser Tacoma to a
point outside of Progresso, Mexico,
the last port OF call of the steamer.
where they will be transferred to the
commercial boat and proceed to
Havana
WILSON PREPARES ULTIMATUM
That President Wilson is preparing
to make a demand upon Huerta, call
ing upon the provisional president OF
Mexico to resign his office Immediate
ly, is a report current in ofiicial circles
today and circulated even in the
White House without denial.
The president is expected to place
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
u. S. Court Asked to
Set Impeachment
Of Gov. SuIzer Aside
Proceedings Brought by Friend AL
lege Acts of High Tribunal Are
Invalid

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The impeach-
ment and custer of Sulzer from the
governorship of New York was carried
into the federal courts through the
medium Of an Injunction suit filed in
the United States district court by w
H. Moore, one of his adherents. to SET
aside the impeachment proceeding
The action is based upon an assump-
ton that the judges of the court OF
appeals and the senate had no right
to impeach Sulzer for acts prior to his
taking Office.
Governor Glynn. the officers of the
state government, the justices of the
court of appeals and all state sem
ators were made defendants, as is
Sulzer himself, In order to make the
proceedings legal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Catch Oakland Slayer
,FiCkert Accused in Court
Nature Man Did Not
Come Home, Perhaps
He Lacked Clothes
Ticket Sent Called for Full Suit, but
Sans Didn't Show Up on the
Liner Tahiti

L. A. Sans of Los Angeles did not ar
rive here yesterday on the liner Ia
hiti and thereby hangs tale of a de-
termined nature man and the strang-
est steamship ticket ever issued. Sans
is the son of well to do Los Angeles
family. He followed Ernest Darling
to Tahiti and when the latter left sue
ceeded to the Stanford graduates
crown as king of the South sea ma
turemen.
A few months ago he wrote to Los
Angeles for travel money. Instead of
sending him money his people sent
him a ticket which was not to be
given to him until he boarded the
steamer and unless he fulfilled the
following conditions:
That he would wear clothes that
were clean and sufficiently extensive
to be a conventional covering; that
he should wear shoes; that he should
have his hair cropped close to his
scalp and a clean shave.
It is supposed he did not have the
clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
CONFESS ROBBINC
- STOCKTON SALOON

STOCKTON, Oct 30.-Bert Kelly and
Robert Bradley, the men arrested In
Sacramento yesterday. confessed to
Chief of Police Briare here today that
they had held up the 15 gamblers In
the Courthouse Exchange saloon a
few days ago. They stated that they
had carefully planned the robbery
and had successfully made their es-
cape with about $1,000 in cash and
nearly $500 in diamonds and jewelry
Kelly remained In Stockton for two
days after the robbery and walked
by the saloon several times. He says
he read the newspaper accounts with
interest. Bradley went to Sacramento
and purchased clothing for himself
and partner.
When searched they had about $500
in coin, two loaded revolvers and am
munition. The confessed robbers
laughed when they told how easy the
gamblers came through
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
FIST SHAKEN
IN FACE Of
BRENNAN
1Liarw Shouts Thorne in
Open Court to Assistant
District Attorney
New Angles to
Slingsby Case

ATTORNEY GEORGE 4.
KNIGHT asks Judge Dunno TO
call halt TO The grand jury IN
pestigdtion. on ground that it is to
further District Attornep Fiickert's
prfvdte ends.
TORNE Y 4 Nd r E w
THORNE admits he has the
original advertisement for baby for
adoption. Declares he gave $500
TO Doctor Fraser for FIVE peeks'
work spent in learning facts Of
case.
THORNE CHARGES FICK-
ERT brought investigation to gel
possession of original ad, so he
could destroy it.
JUDGE DUNNE said the grand
jury had lots of better things to do
than TO mix in the Slingsbp case.
FICKERT NOT IN COURT be-
cause of serious illness Of his father
in Bakersfield.
JUDGE DUNNE announced he
nil tdkc matter up NTH George F.
Corn1lcy, foreman Of grand jury.
Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Convent Girl Fleeing
To Coast, Is Belief

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 30.-Pre-
sumably tired of the quiet and event
less life experienced In a Springfield
Is year old granddaughter of former
Governor william F. Bissell of Illi-
nois, has mysteriously disappeared.
The police have been unable to find
clew to her whereabouts.
The girls mother Is believed to be
In Sacramento, CAL, and 1t is thought
she has started for that city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Girl Wife, Reconci|ed,
Makes Fight for Life

LOS ANGELES Oct. 30.-With her
husbands hand in hers and the assur-
onciliation ringing in her ears. Mrs.
Kate Holland Cardwell, the pretty %
year old girl who. two days ago, took
poison in an attempt to commit sui
eide, is fighting today for life with
the same indomitable spirit that yes
terday characterized her plea for
death.
The work of the poison is becom-
ing more deadly every moment and
the girl is in almost constant bodily
pain
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
DIR. SHORT WEDs
MRS. M0R0NEY
Dentist and CIubman Wins
Former Miss Anna
Hunt

DR.. Edward N Short. dentist and
clubman, was married this afternoon
to Mrs. Anna N Moroney. formerly
Miss Anna Hunt. Judge Trout pre-
sided at the ceremony.
DR.. Short, besides occupying lead
ing position In his profession, is also
identified with the Olympic and Fam
lily clubs. The bride is noted for her
beauty, which is of pronounced bru-
interest in local social events.
The couple departed Immediately
for the southern part of the state.
After a honeymoon trip that will take
them through the southern states,
they will live In this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Mother and Fiancee lntercede
for Society Man Who
Beat Collector

fearful pleas of an aged mother
and the supplications of his beautiful
young fiancee, together with the char
liable disposition of his victim,
gained for Nobert Shorb. young soci-
cay man and clubman, his escape this
morning from Jail sentence for bat
terry on James s. Knox. a collector.
Fully prepared to pass a straight
jail sentence and ignore application
for fine, Police Judge Shortall called
Shorb to the bar after the clubman
had spent a night in the city prison.
Assistant District Attorney Becsey
was also ready TO fight any escape
other than a long jail sentence
But their sympathy was touched by
the appeals Of the aged mother and
Miss Julia Stein. Shorb's fiancee.
When. after this. Knox, still suffer-
ing from the beating inflicted October
IA. withdrew his demand that Shorb
be sent to jail. the judge relented.
ON VIRTUAL PROBATION
"Were not your unfortunate victim
of such q charitable disposition
would have sent you to JAIL" said
Judge Shortal1.
Judge Shortal1 then put the case on
the reserve calendar for six months,
a legal form amounting to probation
Shorb settled with Knox by paying
him $3.50.
Knox. an Oakland bill collector,
called at Shorb's offices two weeks
ago to collect q bill. Shorb told him
to call half an hour later. He called
and waited, and after some time asked
Shorb how much longer he had to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
AOM| IS HIS
CRIME To
SHERIFF T
Robert Bradley, Convicted of
Killing Policeman, Again
in Tolls of Law

| Robert Bradley, who murdered Spe-
cial officer Williams in East Oakland
| in April, 1912, and later made a SEN
sational escape by saving his way out
of the Alameda county Jail on Septem-
Der 2, 1913, has been captured in Sac
ramento. and will be returned to Oak
land tonight
Bradley was arrested last evening
for holding up and robbing the saloon
of Stafford & Goldsworthy in Stock
ton on Sunday. He and another man
obtained $1,000, and Bradley had 800
on his person when arrested. AS soon
as the officers suspected that they
had the man who had perpetrated this
crime they began taking his Bertillon
measurements. and Bradley at last
admitted that he was the murderer
of Williams.
IDENTIFICATION COMPLETE
Sheriff Barnet of Oakland said to-
day that the Identification is com
plete, and accordingly dispatched
deputies to stockton, where he was
returned from Sacramento after his
arrest. Bradley's accomplice in the
saloon holdup made his escape, but is
believed to be Robert z. Graham. the
burglar who sawed his way out Of the
Alameda county jail in company with
| Bradley. All the country around
Sacramento and Stockton Is being
searched for traces of Graham.
| Bradley shot and killed Special
Officer williams in Oakland when the
policeman attempted to arrest him.
He was at this time but IS days out
OF San Quentin. where he had served
IL years for burglary. He was not
caught Immediately after the shooting
and was arrested two months later on
a charge of vagrancy.
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
He was found guilty of the murder
and given a life sentence In Folsom.
but appealed his case and meanwhile
was held in secluded portion of the
county jail. lHeif cScdPo was oSSona
plished after months of work. They
sawed their way through two sets Of
bars guaranteed by the manufactur-
ers to be proof against all saws.
They used a blowpipe and drew the
temper from the steel and then cut
their way out. making rope of their
blankets and let themselves to the
ground from the fourth story.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
AIieniSt Fails in
kiev RITUAL Trial

KIEv. Oct. 30.-Todays session OF
the ritual murder" trial Of Mendel
Bells was given over to expert testi-
list and one of the best known physi-
clans in Russia, testified for the state,
but was unable to shake the scientific
evidence previously introduced by
Professor Pavloff and Doctor Kadya-
non for the defense. The introduction
of testimony from theologians COM
mences tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Huerta, Banquet
And Diaz Arrested

Los ANGELES, Oct. 30.-When a
squad of police was called to the
plaza today in answer to a riot call
IL hardly expected to bag such bunch
arrested for fighting over the Mexican
situation. They gave their names as
Pedro Huerta, vibiano Banquet and
Ramon Diaz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Showers on One Side
Of Alameda Street,
Sunshine on Other
Residents East of Broadway Are
Drenched by Half Hour of Rain;
Drought on West

Residents east of Broadway, Ala
media, were greeted by showers at $40
o'clock this morning. while dwellers
west of the street enjoyed sunshine.
The same phenomena occurred yes
hour, when brisk showers fell. The
showers continued half an hour