davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Realty Transfers

SCI l street northwest-Charles Brickmedde,
trustee. to Henriette Brickmedde and Ed
ward Voigt. part lot .. square 373 s.. 000
rs Thirteenth street ADMINISTRATIVE d.
Holmes ct ux to Marie c. Willis lot g.,
square 1894, SO.
Addition to Observation-Disclosures Sharper to
George F. Pyles lot g. block /. SO
Walter s. Pratt, jr.. lot 81 square 917. SO
Thirteenth and G. streets southeast-George
A. Berry ct ux. to Florence NJ. Berry. part
lot rs. square 1920 $40.
1875 U street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. Dug
dale ct vir. II Kirkus to II. Latane Lewis
lot 202 square o04. $40.
1926 Q street northwest-Henry B. Lapham
ct ux to II. w Hilleary. lot IA. square
l79. So
I street northwest, between Twenty-fourth
and TweNy-ffth streets-Almanza S. Lind
sey ct ux. to Mary J. MARI. lot 12S square
49, so.
Barry Farm-Alice E. Luckey to Clarence
W. Tignor lot A. section 2. $40.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Corsets, CSC
Values to $3.50

Clearing the shelves
Of broken lots-bunch-
ing them and creating
all sizes. Reducing the
price to CSC for choice.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Retail Merchants to
Extend Scope of Activity

A further broadening Of the scope
of activity of the Retail Merchants
Association will be considered tonight at
the quarterly meeting in the oak room Of
the Raleigh.
The board of governors Of the as
ISOLATION met late yesterday after
noon and passed on many PROPOSE
tions that will be considered at to-
nights meeting
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Corsets, SOC
Values to $1.0O

Odds and ends Of
Warmers Rust Proof
Corsets. all sizes in one
style or another. Ia
bleful on Main Floor,
rear Of elevators.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Assist Soldiers Families.

The idea instantly took hold. The
wives and mothers of England. who
for many years had been forced to
asmain At home, hands folded. ex-
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Hit With PitchfOrk.

Struck over the head with pitchfork
during an alteration last evening.
George johnson. colored, 7 Columbia
Terrace northwest, is in a serious con-
dition in Homeopathic Hospital today.
The man who Is alleged to have struck
Johnson, also colored, was arrested by
police Of the Second precinct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From West Maple Grove.

Quite few people have thrashed 10y
this time, but people are somewhat
disappointed with the Yield OF their
crop. The oats especially is very poor.
Neighbors and friends of Kate Miller
helped her celebrate her thirteenth
birthday last Sunday.
Mis- John Moser left for the Green
Bay hospital last week where she will
later on be operated upon.
Friends, neighbors and relatives
spent sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kliber Sr. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mrk Veins Of Hill
bert and John Puser of Payette' Idaho.
George kleiber who is engaged in
the butcher trade in Chiffon and Miss
Elizabeth Sheafer spent Sunday at the
John Kleiber Jr. home.
School Dist no opened Aug. 81 with
an enrolment of twenty six.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Krizenesky autoed
tokewaunee and Greenstreet last Sun
day.
Quit few people from around here
attended the funeral of Lena Puser,
daughter of John l'user Of Payette, Ida
no Miss Puser was twenty six years ola
and the cause of her death was tuberc-
ulosis She is the fourth victim of the
white plague of that family. Her moth
err died six years ago, her brother
year ago. They went out west for
their health but it was of no avail
The funeral services were held from
the st, Marys church of Brllion,
Friday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From MishicOt.

Louis Heyroth, a prominent farmer
of this town died at his home Tuesday
OF last week after an illness of several
years duration. His death was due TO
asthma. Mr., lIeyroth was 50 years OF
aye and was born in the old homestead
IN which he died He was a good citi-
zen and was respected by all who knew
nm. In 1887 he was married to Hell
ena Bartela who with three sons and
three daughters survive him, He Is
also survived by his mother who is 81
years OF age and one brother Ferdina.
nd and one sister Mrs. X. Winkelm'
Her, The funeral took place on Frid,
ny from the residence. Rev. Weithing
of Two Rivers oliciated.
Dr. Kapitan and family and DR.. We
rnecke and friends from Manitowoc
were visitors here Saturday and part
ook Of delicious supper at Adolpf
Steiners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From SChIeSWig.

The new Catholic church at Kiel
known rs St. Peter and Paul's church,
was dedicated Sunday. There was a
large attendance. The church was
built last year and is now completed.
Tho cost to build and decorate it was
$4,000. 1t is one Of The largest and
incest churches in this vicinity.
The picnic at Rockville Sunday, Civ.
en- by Henry Schmidt, was well at
tended. All present reported having
had good time. This is the last pic.
mic OF the season.
Alfred Oesau left last week for Flor
ida where he intends TO stay for o
while, We wish him success.
Mr.. Melvin Timm gave a farewell
party to his friends last Sunday. The
following Monday he left for Apple
ton, where he will attend Bushey Bus
mess college. Mr.. Timm Is gradu
ate OF the K,ol high school We wist
him success.
The new concrete bridge which /,
built by the town and county over the
Sheboygan river at Rockville is com
pleted.
Mrs. Fred Schnelle and son Harvey
who were visiting with relatives a
Manitowoc for number OF days, hay,
returned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From Ref Mills

Mr.. Joe Vraney sold his saloon to
Joe Cizler, Jr Consideration, $4,000.
Mr.. Vraney intends to move back to
his farm again.
Mr.. John Tiesen, who has been en-
ployed at Oshkosh is spending a few
days with his parents and brother out
here.
Miss Lille Click left for Rosecrans
to take charge OF the school for the
third term.
Miss Ella Vanish Of COoperstown ar
rived here last Sunday TO open school
in Dist No. 3, Kossuth
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hostak of Mel
mix, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Chick of Mari
bel autoed to our burg and spent Sun
day at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Click.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Braunrieter Jr.
attended the Rous~Gabriel wedding at
Mishicott.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10

w. j. Reddin and crew from Eaton
are building a silo for VIM. Relnholdt
and Fred Greve at present.
Village marshal Edmund Hanske OF
kiel, who was run over with a car, by
young Letuenberger two weeks ago
last Sunday, died Friday morning.
Tvs. G. X. Zorn visited with her
daug Mrs. Rudolph Ruppenthal,
at Hilbert last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Landwehr of
Sheboygan were visiting at the III. j.
Markwardt home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aggers and
daughter Viola of Chiffon, Mrs. Rein
hardt Theisen and children, Miss Pau
line Lindeman and Mrs. Fly. Faber>and
son of Kiel made apeasant visit at the
VIM. Reinhold home over Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From Denmark.

The Misses Margare: and Charlotte
Menette of Duck Greek are visiting
relatives and friends here this week.
Mrs. Reice and Mrs. Dewane and
daughters and Miss Lawler of Green
Bay were here for visit with rela-
tives over Sunday.
Miss Odelia Weber of Green Bay is
here for vacation at the Duckart
home.
Mr. Thos. Kelley of Wrightstown ar.
rived here Tuesday and will be en-
ployed at the Bradley home.
The girls Sunbeam sewing club gave
their annual picnic and sale of fancy
work, on Labor Day at Peterson S
Grove. A very large sum was realized
which will be used for the benefit OF
the members of the club.
The public school opened here Tues
day with an enrolment of about 200
pupils. The following teachers have
been engaged for the ensuing year.
Principal Miss Lenore Sweet of Fond
du Lac; Assistant principle Miss Lii.
liam Kinney of Kaukauna.
Second Grade Miss Marcella Ennis
Of Green Bay.
Primary grade-Miss Ida Ledvna OF
Kellnersville.
After residing in Terry Montana for
some time Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hirsch-
man returned to their home here last
week.
While watching the ball game be-
tween the locals and Algoma last Sun
day Daniel the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Math Wocos was struck in the
temple by foul ball batted by one OF
the Algoma players. He was badly
stunned and was placed under medical
treatment at once. He is out again
now and appears to be all right but a
depression in the skull at the point
where he received the blow is percep'
tible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From ReedsyilIe.

Those who failed to attend the game
Sunday missed seeing good game ano
not only that but they missed seeing
the best of the Lskeshore League as
three of their members wore the o. K.
uniform. Stoney was there as usual
with the stick-get'ing several two base
hits but not getting further than third.
The game was well attended and was
exciting Throughout. The .. KS won
by score of to 4. Up to the first
part of the six the Mace had the O. X S
guessing but after that they managed
to run in seven scores due TO the poor
support given him but at that it was
no disgrace to lose a game like that.
The visiting team commented upon the
royal treatment they received at the
hands of Manager Koudelka who invit-
ed them to all help him celebrate his
birthday. A sumptuous dinner was
served.
Next Sunday Brllion plays here and
you can rest assured you are going to
see a good game.
The Wordel stone quarry is turning
out sixty yards and more of crushed
stone every day.
The material for the state road is
from this quarry.
Labor Day was not observed here eX-
cept to fly sold Glory" and give the
children day off,
Miss Vivian Cavanaugh substituted
for Miss Willinger Friday as Gladys
left for the Dells Friday with an auto
party.
Our mail carriers: win Kruger,
Walter Russell and viii Struck were
at Manitowoc Labor Day to attend the
county Carriers convention.
Avira Pautz, Esther Otteleim, Leo
ma Link, Ralph Furstenberg, Ed Kirch
and Louis Svacina Of the 1914 class all
enter the junior class at the Manitowoc
High School Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Mueller was Manitowoc
caller Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
NEWS FROM COUNT !
Notes From Melnik.

Mr.. Frank Hlinak departed Tor IRE
donia, North Dakota where he mas
been engaged to teach school. lie
was accompanied as far as Minneapolis
MINI. by his sister Estella where she
will be employed,
Nick Siebenhorn, the Marloel oH'
smith did some tiusmith work Tor
Stephen Schenian last week.
Miss Albina Witt is now employed by
Joseph Gruber of Larrabee.
Edward Hlinak has left for Manito-
Voc where he W i'll attend high school
The milk route from here to the con-
densery is now being operated by Mike
Bartelme of Cooperstown, the route
was left vacant by Fred Albright.
Mrs. Banbrook and son of Chicago
are here on visit to Mrs. Banbrooks
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soukup.
Mr.. Frank Burt of lander was seen
on our streets last Wednesday.
The dance given by the u. c. b. J'
last Saturday evening was not largely
attended owing to the threatening
weather during the day.
Mr. Edward Bohacek of Manitowoc
visited Sunday and Monday here with
parents.
Joseph Zeman has purchased me-
Overland car and Mat Weber a new
Ford. Here's hoping they will make
fast time.
Mr.. Anton ScEleis and party OF
friends took pleasure trip to StangeI'
sville last Sunday via the auto route.
Local schools are again in session al
ter the regular three months vacation
4 Milwaukee bridge concern has
crew of men engaged in putting in
place the iron bridge across the river
near here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From Meme.

Miss Kathryn Doolan, teacher in
Dist. No. visited with friends at Col
Inns Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis of Milwaukee
are visiting at the home of Fred Roe
thel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider attend
ed the Home Coming at Port Washing
ton last week.
A number of people are planning on
attending the Plymouth Fair the lat
ter part Of this week. Let everybody
go for it promises to be good one.
Misses Evalyn Dunbar and Myrtle
McKeough former teachers OF this
place spent few days at The home OF
Herman Roethel and greeted the old
time friends.
A number of young people attended
the Labor Day dance at Schwartz S
Hall. All report good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From OSman.

on Sept. ist at 1885 r. NJ. Ignatius
Schnell, one of Manitowoc County's
old citizens, passed away from this life
at the Holy Family hospital at Manito-
voc after long illness of cancer. De-
ceased was born in Pennsylvania Octo-
Der 22nd 1898. When he was yet boy
his parents moved with him to farm
near Milwaukee. They moved to Man.
itowoc County in 1893 where his father
purchased farm in the town of Liber-
ty~ In 1861 he was united in marriage
to Anna Sperl. He then purchased a
farm near his fathers home on which
he lived until his wife's death ten years
ago. He then made his home with his
son VIM. He is survived by three
children, VIM of Liberty, Mrs. VIM.
| Morris, of Newton, and Mrs. Chas.
Drumm of Manitowoc. Another daugh'
ter Mrs Patrick Lynch died thirteen
years ago. Besides these he is survlv-
ed by nineteen grandchildren. lie
/ ~ AVIS thItc slslbIs ahu oio p'SNho'
Mrs, Margaret Stephenson, Of Liberty
Mars. Frank Hamerla Of Sheboygan
Mrs. Eliza, Schaefer of Chicago, and
VIM. of Aberdeen, South Dakota.
The funeral was held Friday morn
ing and was largely attended. Inter
ment was at St. Isadore's cemetery al
Osman. The pail bearers were Johr
l.. Kelley, Thomas Morris. Edward
Barnes, John Guidinger, Martin Shan
ahan and Pat. o. Neil.
An honest man, good citizen, ant
n kind grandfather has gone 10 his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From lander.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eggert of Stew
ems Point visited here few days with
his parents and friends. He spent a
day at his brothers, Rudolph Eggert
and family. Monday they were given
a farewell party and left on Tuesday.
Many from here attended the church
festival of Tisch Mills on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Graycarek, ST., is sick for
some time. 1t is quite serious.
Mr.. Aug. Engildinger of Bolb had
the misfortune of losing his four stocks
of grain by fire. The buildings were
saved. The cause is unknown.
Mr.. John Krcma and wife of Chicago
of Chicago visited here few days at his
old home. They came from Chicago
in their Buick roadster. He said the
trip was cheaper than if they came by
rail. They also took II drive to Stur-
geon Bay and Kewaunee.
The local school opened on Tuesday
with Jos. Backhaus as teacher.
Jos. Hoffman of Larrabee is pressing
hay in this locality.
Mr.. Rudolph Eggert and family visit
ed relatives at Francis Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kellner mourned
the death of their little girl last Thurs.
day. She was buried at the Tisch
Mills Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ording visited at
Montpelliar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heideman visited
at Appleton one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Tribe Practically Extinct.

Said to have bssn Ia st for 1877 years,
the tri be of indians in the province OF
Quebe T, Canada, has leen found, and
Prof. Frank Speck of the University
Of Per msylyania, then discoverer, IL
prepar Ing report on. it. The tribe.
claim II made, was olac known as the
WaweI lock, once ore of the strong
tribes of New England. Five families
are all that remain. a guide whom Pro.
fessor Speck employed to direct him
In his research trips In the Indian
countr 3. told him of d ptople he called
Vain tiak, meaning. People Of the
Bay" living on the Bes ,oncour river.
near Pierreville, Taking the guide
with lin, Professor Spe,k visited the
tribe. He found only one old man.
Neptu 70. who spolte the, original Ian
Gnxgs J, OF tho tribAa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Notes From GreenStreet

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeman and Miss
Otlilo Tuna of Milwaukee made an au-
to trip here TO visit at the home of the
iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotik departed
for Stratford, Wash, to visit with
their daughter, Mrs. James Strouf and
their two sons at Littlevick, Wash.
They will stop OIL on their way in Ne
braska, Chicago and Lincoln, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ziesler and son
Upton made trip here in their car
from Florence last week and visited at
the home of Frank Kotik and relatives
at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Civis of Chica-
go are visiting with relatives here.
Misses Mary Shuber and Lillian
krejcark made an auto trip to Branch
with Paul Sieboldt of Wayside.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Kohoutare visiting
with relatives at Pulaski and Trest-
vile, Wis.
Mrs. John Kolarik and children of
Denmark Visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Skwor.
Miss Ella Vanish departed for Refs
where she is engaged to teach the com
ing year.
Master Leslie Kafka of Shoto spent
a day last week at the home of his
uncle Mr.. Jos: Kohout.
School opened Tuesday with Helen
Hussey as teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
eternal rest. Peace to bis soul.

eJefnal rest. teace 10 Ills soul.
Mr.. Edward Morris of North Dakota
who returned home for his grap dfath
er's funeral is spending few days
with relatives and friends.
Miss Agnes Sullivan who has been
visiting relatives at Seymour returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Finch and family
Of Racine are visiting at the home Of
j. w. Finch.
Mrs. h Grady returned home last
week after an extended visit with rel
attves in Oregon.
Mr. Harry Morris after spending a
few days with his parents in Newton,
returned TO Manitowrc where he Is
employed as clerk in 5chuette' s
store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
Chicago IL North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND


H. No Sunday only
u
dfo the
and the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10

The undersigned wish to express
their heartfelt wishes to those who SO
kindly assisted in their bereayementan and
loss of loving wife, devoted mother,
dutiful daughter and kind sister; also
for the many and beautiful floral offer
ings Of relatives anu friends.
Mr., Henry Draheim and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Ohm and Family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10
SOUTH BOUED.TRAiNs
TWO RIVERS 9RAINR
MANIroWoc CHE 80 LlNr

Nam 595pm Leave Two Rivers : Dam i2Bpm sI0pr
Olbs N b0p IN Arrive hsuitowOc = 3sm 2 53pm hRp n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-10

III J. oDoHEELa. Agent.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
FOR THE FASHIONABLE DANCE = By MAY NANTON
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION

nRESENr fashions lend tuens
selv;s so perfectly to the brides
costume and the bridesmaids
needs that this Easter week is sure to
be an exceptional one in the beauty
Of its weddings il in nothing else. For
a long time plain white satin has been
the choice Of the bride but this year
brocades are being much used and
there Is always a stately beauty about
handsome piece Of brocade that
seems especially appropriate for the
gown in which the gi.ls is to become
wife. II has b,cn well said that n,
ideal wedding gown must combine a,
simplicity that BELTS the girl with SUI.
6cient dignity to honor the greatest
occasion Of her life and the new estat.
Of the matron. Brocade made on
simple lines seems to bring about this
result more perfectly than any other
fabric.
An exceedingly handsome gown that
will be worn carly in Easter week "a
made Of brocaded satin that is sof,
enough to drape exquisitcly yet has
sufficient body to take digni6ed lines
and folds. The skirt shows just a
slight drapcry az the front. so arranged
as to give the fashionable breadth over
the hips, and the train is long and plain
but extended to form a drapcry over
the left side Of the back. The bodies
Is Of silk Brussels net over chiffon
cloth draped to form a square neck
and graceful short leevcs, II is I'm
ished at the neck edge with an ex-
auisite bertha Of rose point lace and
there is draped girdle Of the brocade
that makes the girdIe at the front
but is drawn down to be narrower
under the arms while It drapes the right
side Of the back, passing over the edge
Of the train while il disappears under
the drapery Of the train that extends
over the left Of the back to meet the
bertha at the shoulder. The veil that
is to be worn with this gown is an 6i
the silk net, completely envelopins
the brides form, but is to be arranged
on the head in a quite norSI- l7sEl
thatis exquisitely youthful in It's eject
Just at the back, it is arranged in bl
double box pIait, then caught 20 a Iitti
oaplike arrangement Of the rose poin
lace which cap forms becoming point
over the ears suggestive Of the Dutcl
idea. while il rests on the hair at ths
irontbut allows the soft coil, which ir
this instance is of shimmering gold, g
be quite uncovered. -
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

TOR the morning weddings Of
Easter week, a great many inter
esting costumes have been or
dered and every possible variation Of
the short, iaunty jacket viii be worn.
A charming costume that makes a good
example Of the short jacket is made
with plain. close fitting skirt Of sap
phire blue satin with two wide, full
founces Of marquisette arranged over
the upper part. leaving the lower part
Of the skirt plain. and the bodice
entirely Of marquisette made very full
and soft with over it a sleeveless coat Of
silk duvetyn in matching color. A
striking costume that makes a part OF
an Easter trousseau gives evidence Of
the favor still felt for black and
white in spite Of the bright color. Il
consists Of a short jacket Of white
broadcloth richly embroidered in white
with touches Of gold to be worn with
a skirt Of black taffeta that is made
with half length much haring tunic.
An interesting costume that points to
the favor for plaid consists Of a draped
skirt Of plaid crepe in shades Of green
with an extremely short Eton-like
jacket that is finished at the bottom
with band Of green satin that forms
deep points at the front and with a
rolled-over collar and cuffs of white
organdie. Over the upper edge of the
skirt are arranged three narrow plated
irills OF green satin that give the effect
Of short tunic. TUNES appear to taks
every kind Of form. This one is very
short and very full; others again are
long and flaring. Flounces arc ar
ranged in every possible way to give
tunic effects and many Of the newest
gowns, both those made for the trous-
seaux and those to be worn by the
guests at the wedding, show the new
hustle drapery at the back. A really
picturesque costume that is likely to
be seen at an important Church we'd
ding Of the week is made Of changeabls
blue and rose taffeta with scarcely
any trimming but giving a wonderful
effect because Of the drapery. The
tkirt is laid in loose plait at each
eide and at the back Is tucked under
10 give the hustle suggestion. Ths
bodice Is emlnently simple with
V-shaped neck and short sleeves but
with a really vide girdle and a trim