davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes From ReedSyiIle.

r. II. Meany was Manitowoc caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. James Halloran of Grimms has
been appointed post master at that
town.
Supervisor G. G.. Hagenow was placed
upon the committees on assessments
and Insane.
The bridge committe composed Of T..
Brennan, j. Hynek and A. Last were
in town Tuesday.
Fred Fredericks chairman of Maple
Grove, was appointed chairman OF the
committee on Education. Fred will
make good man for the position.
DR.. Junge was professional caller
at Clarks Mills one day last week.
Mr.. Joseph Schultz and family autoed
up from Cleveland Sunday.
Reedsville defeated Brillion in II
inning game Sunday.
Mr.. r. HIM, Hika's tonsorial artist,
and also member of the County board
of Education gave us a call last Thurs
day. He says we have fine school.
John Hyeck is having his home on
Manitowoc street remodeed.
w. |. Volta is having his store and
dwelling painted by A. Renk.
At last Reedsville has been admitted
to the speeders club OF the county.
Last week three parties were at Man
itowoc to pay their respects to Judge
Schmidt and were given the introduc-
tion by John Mahnke our village Mar
shall. This will be the last time they
will have to 90 to Manitowoc and pay
their fines as an ordinance was passed
at the council meeting Monday night
regarding speeding. So hereafter gull
ty parties will be taken before Justice
Etzler and get their medicine.
Rev. FIR. Casey and Tom Watt OF
Maple Grove were callers here on
Tuesday evening
Farmers are busly engaged in plant
ing corn and potatoes now.
Reedsville was sighted this year
when jurors were drawn as none from
our village were chosen.
A nice warm rain would be n good
thing about this time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes From ValderS.

Memorial Day will be observed with
appropriate exercises in the grove at
the Valders church, Saturday, May 80,
1914. The exercises will begin at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
The following program will be rem
dered:
1000 A. M.-Opening music 10y the band
Song by the Schools.
1890 A. NJ March to the Cemetery
and Decoration of the Graves.
Noon Intermisson.
100 =. M. Mnsic by the Band
Invocation.
Song by the Schools.
Recitation, "Whom the People Honor. "
Speech by Prof. w. A. Garfield.
Music by the Band.
Songs and REGULATIONS by the Schools.
Professor William Arthur Garfield of
Carol College, Waukesha, Wis, is one
of the greatest speakers of our state,
! and it will be well worth your while to
come and hear him,
Coffee ond sandwiches will be served
at the grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes From OSman.

A number of schools in this vicinity
will soon close.
The moving picture show which was
he'd at Osman hall last week was well
attended; also the dances held after
the show. Everybody came home at
an early hour in the morning.
Mr.. Ernest Siggelkow purchased a
new Overland car from VIM. Toeple
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward REFINE and son
Stephen of Gillett are visiting Mt the
home of Mr.. j. RAIDER.
The approaching marriage of Mr.
Eugene p Smith OF Manitowoc ano
Miss Matilda Kelley of Liberty was an
nounced in st. lsidore's church last
Sunday.
Mr.. A. II. Miller from Collins was
seen in our burg last Tuesday with his
car. What's the attraction, Albert?
The Misses Josephine, Margaret and
Theo Schultz of Cleveland were visi'
ting relatives and friends in this vic
Unity last Sunday.
Don't forget the dance at Osman
hall on Friday May Goth. Music by
McKinnons Orchestra.
The carpenters are busy at Joseph
Leschke's place erecting new dwell
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Denmark.

The members of St. James congrega-
ton are busy hauling away the derbis
after the burning Of the church. work
on the excavation of a basement for a
new church has already commenced.
Miss Verona Stinebrecher was taken
to ST. Vincents hospital Monday where
she underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. Her many friends here hope
she may soon recover.
Messrs. John Hall and sons Sam and
Gordon of Mantowoc called on friends
and relatives here last week
The Misses Frances and Mathllda
Stinebrecher of Milwaukee are home
here for their summer vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley left Saturday
for St. Vincents where she was success
fully operated upon for appndicities.
Her acquaintance wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs S. A. Finnel of Frank
lin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Richdorf Sunday.
Tom Meehan now sports an up-to
date touring car. Tom will go some
now.
Mr.. Win Tome Of Two Rivers week
ended with relatives here.
Mr.. Aug. Peterson OF Denmark tran
sacted business in Maribel and Cooper
stown Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Keehan of Rose
Grams called on relatives here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Touhey of Stark
shook hands with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Al. Souden of Marathon, Wis,
visited with her mother Mrs. }. ).
Wanesh last week.
The Denmark ball players and fans
held a meeting last Friday evening for
the purpose Of organizing team for
this coming season, 1t is hoped that
the team will be successful as has been
the case many years past.
Mr.. George Mcknight and Miss Mar
garet Ryan of Franklin, Kewanee Co.
were Called last Sunday. The we'd
ding will occur some time in June.
Mrs. George Namz spent Monday
with her parents Mr., and Mrs. Buika
of Pine Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes From Baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. IIronek of Manito-
voc returned last Saturday after visit
ing three weeks with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hronek.
Mr.. John Rhein is inspecting tele-
phone boxes in this locality.
Mr., and Mrs. John Hronek visited
relatives at Melnik last Sunday.
The farmers in this locality are get
ting their land ready for corn, when
they will plant next week.
Mr.. Mat Xinna and his crew of car
penters are busy building the black,
smith shop for j. Fisher. f. Schrmph
will be employed as blacksmith The
shop will be in operation next week.
Mr.. Edw. Hronek who was seriously
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes from ROSeCranS.

Many of our young people attended
the dance at Kellnersville Saturday
evening.
The annual Pentecost ball will be
held in Petskas hall at Rosecrans on
Monday evening June lst Come and
have good time as no one can afford
to miss the Rosecrans dances.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Speva-
chek took place at Greenstreet last
Monday.
Tom Doolan has purchased Pure
bred Percheron stallion from parties in
Green Bay.
Many of our farmers are investing in
new automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hammernek were
Cooperstown visitors last Sunday.
Buy your new Ford cars from our
local agent +. G. Rabenhorst.
Fred O'Grady of Green Bay is en-
ployed by Thomas Doolan.
DO not forget the date, May 10Th the
Observation-Disclosures wedding.
1t is rumored that several of the To-
cal young people will take the fatal
step this summer.
Miss Margaret Doolan spent few
days with her brother, Thomas f. Doc.
Ian.
Miss Bertha Krieser of Evanston,
H., is visiting with her parents in this
community.
Several from here attended the Lark
dance last Sunday.
Walter Touhey spent few days at
the Bay with friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
ChNDLESS' CANDIDACY
BY HENRY BERLlNGHOFF.

Then you may get the senator
ship" asked Marion. Candless gave
a little laugh.
1T ought to be better than that,
he declared, This investigation Will
attract attention all over the country
1t might even be good for the COVER
norship"
But you won't get the senAtorshtp
this election, will YOU" persisted the
girl Candless shook his head
We are only fairly getting under
way" he explained patiently. Il sus-
pect the committee will sit after
Christmas"
But | thought you were the whole
Investigation" she persisted. What
has the committee to do' Can't you
hurry It up"
II am only one OF a committee OF
five" he said II am doing most OF
the work, but these things cannot be
hurried"
you know now that they all stole, "
she persisted
But the facts must be legally set
forth. We cannot rush 1t through"
Il wish you could" she whispered.
Then we could be married at once.
Il know It, dear" he answered ten
derby. II would give anything to hur'
ry It up, but we must walt"
Harrington strolling across the ball
room floor, heard and smiled as he
asked Candless for ten-mnute chat
The younger man went of, proud to
be seen In conference with the man
who really ruled the destlnies OF his
party. Three months before Candless
would have shouted at the suggestion
that he might be sent to the senate
from his state He was merely
young attorney whose cleverness had
gained for him place In the state
legislature Then had come the water
front investigation, He had beer
placed on the committee because the
leaders supposed him to be safe,
TO the surprise OF everyone he mac
developed an Ingenuity at cross-exami
nation which had dragged out, bit by
blt the whole miserable story or IN,
steal OF the water front by the Cadii
and Southwestern.
II had been no part Of the leaders
Intentions that the story should com'
out, but IT was too late now to call or
| the investigation. The public nat
| been aroused.
| To Candless q had SO med as II M
| were very near his goal, for he was t'
| make Marion his wife when he hat
! made his way Surely his future wal
asaured Il only the Investigation hat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Brother Of Famous Ethan Allen.

Ira Allen, younger brother OIL
Ethan Allen and one OF the founders
of Vermont, died 100 years ago In Phii'
adelphia. Born in Connecticut IN lfol,
Ira Allen accompanied his brothers 10
Vermont at the age of twenty, ana IN
one year became an extensive lahd
proprietor He was lieutenant IN Cor
onel Warmers regiment in the Canada
campaign, and confident of General
Montgomery He was first treasurer
OF Vermont and member OF the ooard
of war during the Revolution lie was
prominent in the Haldiman negotia'
lions, and while his conduct gave sons
color to the charge that he was READY
to surrender the territory OF vermont
to the crown. the fact remains tha' ms
action delayed the consummatioh Vi
an agreement and saved the terri.ory
to the United States. In the lat.er
years of his life Allen met with hhah'
cial reverses and at the time OF MS
death he was harassed by creoilo'S
and lawsuits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes from kellnerSyille.

M. kellner & Sons unloaded full
carload OF the new style Low Down
Litchield Spreaders at Maribel last
week.
These are The newest things in the
Spreader line. Worth seeing before
placing your orders.
Don't forget the cattle fair next Mon
day.
Miss +. McCarty and Dan Reedy of
Woysde were married at ST. Joseph S
Church.
They will make their home at Kel.
lnersville.
Miss Dottie Herriet celebrated her
birthday last Sunday night. A large
crowd attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
MANlroWOC GREEN BAY LINE.
Africans Esger for Education.

The administrator of northern
Rhodes.a has undertaken three
months tour of the northeastern ter
ritory, and covered no less than 1900
miles on a bicycle. He met every
chief in the district, held large palav-
ers at all the places he visited. He
was greatly struck by the fact that
most OF the chiefs even in the wilder
regions, made eager inquiries for edu-
cation They asked that the govern
ment would send them teachers SO
that they might read and write.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes From CenteryiIIe.

A number from here attended the
meeting of the Catholic Federation al
ClarFs Mills on Sunday.
The following bought Studebaker
cars last week: Robert Belitz, Herman
VogeI, Ernest Sggelkow.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy uf Mantle
voc was the guest of Miss Margaret
Schultz on Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Pritchard was home
over Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Rhode was seen here Ia. t
week.
The town assessor is very busy, but
he says his job is nearly done.
Miss Monica Conway spent Sunday
with her brother James here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

Ill for some time, is on the road to re-
covery.
Mr.. Henry Hagenow sold valuable
horse to John Pech. Consideration
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cloida and family
OF Manitowoc visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. Anton Honzik and sister Mary
who are employed at Manitowoc visit
ed their parents last Sunday.
Mr.. Adolph Chaloupka is employed
at Joe Yanas cheese factory. Adolph
intends to learn cheese-making.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Took Names From Bees.

The bee is about the only insect
that ever gained feminine namesakes.
Deborah was name given by the
Hebrews for the bee, and owing to its
popularity among the Puritans there is
still to be found an occasional De-
borah in the United States. Melissa.
the Greek name for bee, Is seldom
found nowadays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Notes From Cato.

w. p. Noyes, a former resident of
Cato, died last Saturday at his home at
Amherst, Wis. Mr.. Noyes left here
over ten years ago. He is survived by
his wife and three children, Rev. H..
A. Noyes of Oregon, Mrs. Geo. Croft
man of Manitowoc and Mrs. George
Morgan of Amherst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

A negro had heard Of Charles G..
Pinkney's famous words. Millions for
defense but not one cent for tribute"
Some time later he was crossing a
field on foot and an angry bull chased
him. He made tremendous effort
to get to the fence first and this lie
what he said: Millions for de fence,
but not one cent for de brute"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Not His Concern.

Wife (studying vocalsm)-"1 wish,
dear, you'd have double windows put
on. I'm afraid my practicing will dis
turb the neighbours" Hub-"Well, IL it
does, it's up to them to pun on double
NATURALIZATION Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
chscago 4 North Western Railway.

No No
Train No
Mol 7msking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

visit, which was led by the redouOta-
BILE General Huertas, toward which Dr..
Belisario Porras, who is now President
of Panama, was said by some II be
sympathetically inclined and which
was nipped in the bud by a mere warn
ing Of American Intervention. Colonel
Hay spoke without hesitation and with
emphasis of his approval OF this gov
ernments course in all these matters,
and very directly intimated that the
same course might he pursued in tho
case OF other revolutions in other coun-
tries where American interests were d.
rectly concerned.
I'VE are going 10 make them UNI
derstand" he said. that revolutions
have gone out Of fashion He added
that the unrepudiated precedent Of
American action In Florida nearly a
hundred years before had given
ample warrant for Intervention for
the protection Of our own interests and
welfare, and that common sense die
tated that our action, if IL were nee
essary at all, should he taken ut the
time and in the way which would best
serve our own interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

fish, but greater sport TO the scientific
angler. Trout rods were formerly
twelve feet three inches in length and
fourteen ounces in weight. The favor
ties now weigh only about eight
ounces.
The name of trout flies is legion.
While books Of flies can be purchased
at reasonable prices. many trout fishers
prefer to manufacture their own flies,
and most Of them have very mysterious
secrets regarding them.
Expert fly casters use either hand
that is TO say, they are ambldext-ous.
The advantage Of this is experienced
in certain winds and under certain
conditions. To throw fly in the teeth
OF the wind is a skilful feat and u
often well rewarded.
Most Of the choice trout waters On
Long Island are now owned or leased
by sporting clubs or by individuals. but
some waters are not preserved.
Permits are granted to anglers to fish
in the ponds belonging 10 the Bro0k.yd
water works by applying at the Bor-
ough Hall. Brooklyn. other iron;
waters are the Nissequoge. the lower
end of which is not preserved; Wadins
River. Jamaica, stream one mile from
the postoffice; Twin Ponds. Rosedae'
half mile north OF the track OF what
is known as the back road 10 Hemp
stead, and Meadow Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HUNGARY ABSOLUTELY INDE-
PENDENT STATE.

1T is, perhaps, rather long story
tria has always looked with jealous
eye on the development Of the Hun
garian national state, and has done
everything 10 overshadcw Hungary, so
appear TO have only a kind OF self
government beneficently granted us by
the good Will of Austria" he said. You
may be we'll posted, but | doubt if YOU
appreciate that Hungary is an abso~
lutely Independent sovereign state,
connected eXecUtively with Austria only
through the person of the ruler. Eco
nomically we are connected through
the union Of the custom house: mill
tarily through an army supported
Jointly with the other half Of the mon
archy. and Automatically in a foreign
Office operated in conjunction with Aus
tria And semi official Austria takes
good care 10 withhold all Of these facts
from the world, as far as possible
Now at last am getting TO the rea-
son for my coming to America but I
must repeat what has already appeared
in your press, that there is an intense
political struggle going on just now in
Hungary struggle which divides the
country into two parties, the one the
official majority, purchased by bribery
and nothing but the servile tool in the
hands of Austria; the other, the minor
ity. or Opposition, which is backed by
the public opinion Of the country, bat
which is kept down by force.
"Our party-of which l have the
honor TO be the political leaders,
called the United Independence party,
and has, briefly. the aim to remove all
Misrepresentation and doubt from the
eyes Of the world as to the entity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
GUEST OF ALEXANDER koNTA
WHILE HERE.

Il IS easy to see, however, that TINS
serious demeanor Of his is due to no
lack of spirit, and the writer's guess on
This point was confirmed by one of the
counts best friends. Alexander konta,
a well known Hungarian American, or
this city. who was entertained by the
count when in Hungary and who has
entertained him in his turn while visit
ing New York.
To post himself more fully upon the
count the writer went TO Mr.. konta,
who said his compatriot was not only
a member Of one of the most distin-
cuished noble houses in Hungary, but
one of the greatest landowners and
richest men I'm the entire nation.
He is an exception among the gilded
youth Of Hungary in that, instead of
spending his days in sport and pleas
IRE. like most Of them to-day, he has at
an early age taken serious view OF
life and of his duties toward his coun-
try and his countrymen," said Mr..
Konta But II was not always so, for
at one time young Michael Karolyi
was known for his wild exploits, in
which there was always a touch Of
daring. lie is brave TO the point Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
EXTERNAL VEGETARIANS.

Internal vegetarianism II common
enough. but the external sort is rare u
is the latest beauty fad
Internal vegetarians utilize vegetables
by swallowing them. The other class
apply vegetables TO the skin with, II ap'
pears. excellent results.
The red pulp OF watermelon, according
TO external vegetarians. Is a good astEih'
gent and, applied daily, will remove the
most obstinate wrinkles.
Carrot waterman Mater in which
grated carrots have stood overrsh'-'s
said TO whiten and clarity considerably
the muddiest complexion.
For removing sunburn and freokles GU
cumber juice Is recommended
External vogetarianism Offers a numoos
OF recipes for making the skin fresh anu
ruddy-among others tomato pulp tt''
tons, lemon pulp frictions and oh''"
frictions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
READY TO WHIP STREAMS
Trout Fishers Cast a Watchful
Eye Toward Wednesday.

While fly fishing is not at its best
early in the season, many enthusiastic
votaries OF the rod and reel make n
point OF whipping the ponds and
streams on the first day IL the open
season, which is April ~ not April
as heretofore. Let them beware this
season lest they meet with a genuine
April fool and fare as did fisherman
who was catching fish illegally. He was
fishing under bridge when a man
leaning against the railing overhead
called down TO him: What luck. stran-
ger?" Looking up, he replied; Pretty
fair. but not so good as yesterday.
when / caught fifteen
II guess you don't know who | am, -
said the other, descending from above
and showing his game warden's badge.
And | guess YOU don't know who |
am, either" said the fisherman.
"Well. who are you, anyway" asked
the game warden.
why, | am the damnedest Jar in
Queens County" was the answer: but
il did not save him.
The tendency OF late is decidedly
toward more scientific work than for
merly and this has been fostered and
encouraged by the annual fly casting
tournaments held in Madison Square
Garden.
Longer and more accurate casts
nccessitate lighter and shorter rods
and moro eXquisitoly delicate tackle.
The consequence is. perhaps. fewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
K1POIW ASPJRES TO TRUE DEMOCRACY FOR HUNGARY
Noblen1an Who Has Passed the
wild OATS Period Will Urge
Two Million Hungarian
Americans to Assist
the Cause.

he said. II am not we'll enough ac.
quainted with them. Like evervthlnz
else that 1 have seen in this country
they appear to me to be admirable
But the newspaper reports Of that az
fair were exaggerated. There was no.
nearly the disturbance that there an.
peared to have been when reading
about it on the morning after"
The count likewise refused to discuss
questions that did not deal directly or
indirectly with Hungarian affairs
They were what he was here for. he
said. and he had not occupied himself
to any extent with other matters. Hs
was not even interested In the present
dance craze II have no time 10 dane.
myself and I have not followed the
movement was his ultimatum on that
subject.
At this moment the telephone RAM
for the tenth or twentieth time and tn.
interview was closed. A conference
awaited the count. and he was soon
closeted with some members Of thu
Hungarian Legislature who were call.
ing on him.