davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

T
Mr.. T. w. Gray left Friday on trip
to Amigo.
DR.. ]. F. Pritchard was Milwaukee
visitor Wednesday.
Atty. Isaac Cratic was at Milwaukee
Friday on business.
Chester Smalley was at Milwaukee
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. A. L. Nash was visitor at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr.. John Holfeltz of Meme was a
caller ut the PILOT office Friday.
Mrs. l.. J. Anderson was visiting at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Walter Staudt, travelling salesman,
is visiting in the city.
Herman Schmitz transacted business
at Chicago last week.
R. A. Richie was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Rev. Carl Machmiller left Monday
on trip to Watertown.
Mr.. M. H. Murphy returned Friday
from trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Anton Lefky Of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mrs. F. Sobel' has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Clement Murphy was at Green Bay
Wednesday on business.
r. C. Douglas made business trip
to Milwaukee Tuesday.
Frank ]. Kerscher left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Brown is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Cal Cary.
Mrs. T. w. Gray was visiting friends
at Sheboygan Wednesday,
Mr.. Albert Havlicek of Kossuth
made the PILOT office call Friday.
Judge Baensch has returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Ludwig have re-
turned from visit at Oshkosh.
w. f. Ohde of the Herald transacted
business at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Klingholz left Tuesday
on a visit to friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman left
Tuesday for visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Click and son
are visiting relatives at Oconto Falls.
Mrs. Max Rahr and daughter Miss
Marie are visiting friends at Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Piper are visiting
with relatives and friends at Chicago
Mr.. Thos. Brennan of Valders was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. Jorsch returned last week
from visit with friends at Milwau-
kee.
80 Prin. f. C. christensen conducted a
teachers institute at GAINESVILLE Satur-
day.
Mort Delano has returned to Chicago
after visit with his parents in this
city.
Chas. Weinert has returned to She
boygan after visit with relatives
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Miss Bessie Paine returned Tuesday
from q visit with friends at Sheboy-
gan.
Mr.. August Last, chairman of Two
Creeks, was in the city Saturday and
made ? call at the PILOT office.
Mat Newman has returned to Ken
osha after visit with friends in this
city.
John H. Keith Of Wendell, Idaho, a
former resident of this city, is here on
a visit.
If blindfolded, it is said no man is
able TO stand FIVE minutes without
moving.
Mrs. Charles Woerbke and Mrs.
Hannah Triple are visiting friends at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fetzer Of Louis
vile, Neb., are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Meagher has returned
to Milwaukee after visit with friends
in this city.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Westphal, Wash
ington street.
Mrs. G. H. Jeffry has returned to
Sheboygan after visit at the home OF
her son here.
Mr.. VIM. Reinholdt of Schleswig
was in the city Tuesday and made a
call at the PILOT office.
Mrs. L. E. Lewis of Minneapolis is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hinrichs.
This is the age of reform. There
are no longer second hand articles.
They are fused"
Mrs. Edward Harris returned home
last week from Chicago, where she
had been visiting.
Supt. C. w. Meisnest is visiting
schools in the northern part of the
county this week.
Chas. Bieberitz who has been in a
hospital at Milwaukee for three weeks
hoe ret,,rpod homo
August Drews, who has been i'll for
several weeks with erysipelas, is abe
to be around again.
John Bacon who is on the road for
the Smalley Mfg. Co. spent Sunday at
his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins and
daughter Miss Eva were visiting at
Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur PITT of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is here on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Willott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hara of Iron
Mountain were here to attend the
funeral of Mr.. O'Hara's father.
Atty. Jas. O'Hara, of st. Joe, Mich,
who was called here by the death of
his father, has returned home.
Mrs. Jos. Eastman and child left Sat
urday for Valparaiso, Ind, where Mr..
Eastman has secured position.
H. Evans of Wausau, formerly
principal of the North Side school, is
here on visit 70 relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Angel who spent
several months here has removed 20
Milwaukee where they will reside In
the future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

With some people knowledge OF
homework is ridiculed, but a person
who does not give housekeeping place
among the fine arts shows an intellect
ual calibre away down below the COM
monplace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

An experienced teacher says that
pupils who have access to newspapers
at home, when compared with those
| who do not, are better readers, better
spoilers, better grammarians, better
punctuators, and read more under
standingly, and obtain a practical
knowledge of geography in almost
half the time it requires others. The
newspaper is decidedly an important
| factor in modern life. This will not
be disputed by any one who has taken
the trouble to investigate the matter
| for himself.
Over 400 students had registered in
the Short Course at the College of
Agriculture of the University of Wis
! consin up to Dec. &. Two hundred and
thirty-siy first year students, and III
second year students enrolled There
are 81 counties of Wisconsin repre-
sented, as well as - other states and 5
foreign countries. Students have come
from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Vermont, Washington, and
Washington, d. G. Foreign students
have come from Alaska, Nova Scotia
South Africa, Japan, and Germany.
Said well known business man to
us the other day: st would not hurt
you to occasionally mention our bust
ness in the paper. 1t would help to
fill up, you know" Yes, we might do
it. We haven't the least idea on earth
that it would hurt us, and it would, as
he suggetts, help to fill Tn. We might
do all this, but at the same time,
thank God, we do not have to do it un-
less we feel like it. 1t would not hurt
him, neither, to come around and say:
"Give me column or half column
OF space for an advertisement, and here
Is the money for it," BY doing this
he would become deserter to that
grand army OF dead-heads who expect
the newspapers to continually note the
improvements they make, by giving
them free puffs, and for which they
never pay cent 1t is high time for
all classes to learn that newspaper is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

In the family relation every one
should always be at his best. The
home ought to be heaven. 1t ought
to be as nearly heaven as is possible on
earth. There should be no purposely
withered flowers about the hearth
stone and no purposely clouded sun
beams. Selishness alone ought to be
sufficient to make home conduct exem-
plary. Certainly all want pleasant
home. Certainly all want smiles in
stead of frowns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

A cut finger is not benefited by pull
ing off the plaster and exposing it to
somebody's eye. Charity covers mul-
titude OF sins. Things thus covered
are cured without scar; bnt, once
published and carried to meddling
friends, there is no end to the trouble
they may cause. Keep it to yourself.
Troubles are transient; and, when a
sorrow is healed and passed, what q
comfort 1T Is to say: mo one ever
knew 1t till IL was over"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
Accounted For,

Freddy-"How did the baby conner
Congressman Son-"I guess he was
ranked"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Every one has to fish for what he
gets. Others may possibly bait and
take of the prize from the hook and
paddle the boat, but the fishing has
got to be done by your own hand. Ev-
cry other means you may try will turn
out failure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

The glad hearts! How welcome they
are in this world. The hearts that
wear smiling face and extend the
glad hand They scatter sunshine
wherever they go. They inspire us
with good thoughts and the desire to
do noble things. They smooth down
the rough places in life. They remove
the obstacles from our paths, and
sweeten the pleasures of this old
world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

The mother who radiates peace, ra-
dates strength also. The restlessness,
the noise, the rush Of the life of today,
make it all the more necessary to
maintain within the hons an atmos-
phere of serenity and sweetness so
that, the threshold once crossed, the
outside noise and clatter and strife
are left securely behind. This is
perhaps, an old-fashioned conception
OF home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No No
No san the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

The first duty of man is to his
home, to his wife and his children, II
he is so fortunate as to have them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

$25 Reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of any per-
scn breaking electric street lights.
ELECTRIC LIGHT Co. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Do not ask the teacher or some class
mate to solve that hard problem. DO
it yourself. You might as well let him
eat your dinner as ''do your sums" for
you. 1t is in studying rs in eating; he
who does it gets the benefit, and not
he who sees it done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Parents, through lack of recognition
of the individuality of children, often
try to force their minds as burglar
opens safe, using the jimmy of pa
rental command or the dynamite of
punishment. II is so much easier, so
much more natural, so much more ef-
fective, to find the combination of the
safe,--the individuality of the child
that is the key to its mental and moral
processes and peculiarities! Then the
mind opens to truth naturally, simply,
automatically. A bud does not become
flower by irreverent fingers forcing
its delicate petals apart; it requires
merely self revelation, self develop
ment through self activity, natural un-
folding, normal growth in harmony
with its environment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

A homestead without pair of old
folks-"Times doting chronicles" -
seated contentedly in the chimney COR
ner, would hardly be a homestead at
all. If they are in the picture, it is
complete. There you may find them,
day in and day out, in all sorts OF wea-
Their, steadfast to their places and to
one another. When the caves drip,
in the middle of the winter forenoons,
the old man with head of silver aban-
dons his post and newspaper to make
the accustomed tour of the kitchen Of
fees, the shed, or the barn. lingering
by the way to throw down handful of
grain for the pinched poultry. With
what minuteness he is cautioned by
grandmother not to go out insufficient
ly clad, and with what a single-hearted
Joy she welcomes him when he comes
back to her again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-14

Half the marriages in the world are
nothing but bubbles and barter. A
man wants wife. He casts about for
an even exchange. In year he is
tired of his bargain. In five years
love is dead, and cold-browed tolerance
inherits loves garments. In twenty
years tolerance is at its grave and hate
reigns supreme. Tho wife is naggy
and prickly and peckish. The husband
is dogmatical and reticent and mean.
But there they hang together on the
bough, like two gnarled and frosted
apples, until the winds OF death dis
lodge them and away they 60. The
only way TO be rid of bubble marriage
marriages that turn out emptiness
with one drop of water as the residum,
and that drop tear-is to educate our
boys and girls to something higher
than playing with pipes and soapy wa
ter. Give them something more earn
est to do ana see that they do it. Com
pei men and women TO choose their
life companions with at least a 1.-THE of
the solemnity they bring to the Sc.
lection of a carriage horse or ribbon.
Many child goes astray, not be-
cause there is want of prayer or
virtue at home, but simply because
home lacks sunshine. A child needs
smiles as much as flowers need sun
haamS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
Early This Month McGrawites
Started Sprint That Will
Give Them Pennant.

Five weeks ago the National League
fight for the flag narrowed down to
three clubs. Chicago, New York and
Pittsburg. After a brave battle Phila-
delphia and st. Louis finally broke and
fell back, leaving the three old rivals
out in front to settle the argument
among themselves.
Through the greater part of the year
these three clubs had gone along
steadily, but early in August it was
apparent that the club fast enough to
win out must soon start a sprint. 1t
was just at this date that John j..
McGraw's New York Giants swung int
their keenest stride. M%arquard and
Mathewson were pitching unbeatable
ball. The squad was batting and field
ing brilliantly.
Just as Chicago and Pittsbur5 were
f1oundering they caught the field and
passed on to the front with nine
straight victories.
Marquard worked with special brill
linacy, setting a new record against
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and st. Louis
when hi held these three hard hitting
teams to four hits in three games.
Early in September while Clarke was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
FRAWLEY LAW
HAS ALREADY GIVEN
STATE OVER $4,000

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The first
month Of boxing under the Frawley
law comes to a close next Friday, the
new order of things having gone into
effect on August 20. Although marked
by considerable turbulence, it has been
a success financially, as far as the State
is concerned, the returns thus far show
ing that the State has received approx
mately $4,000 as its commission on the
gross receipts of the bouts thus far
staged. OF this sum SO, 400 has been
contributed by a single club. the Madi-
son Square A. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
Team Batting Average of .z7O
and Base=stealing Feats Make
Giants Wonderful Team.

running team in the league, as the ns-
ures show. Upon defense they nave
had two star pitchers and a capable
though at times unsteady, second string
to fall back upon.
Pittsburg's recent let-up came as a
big surprise. Clarke's team looked To
be one of the strongest of the circuit,
but at the right moment was unaple u
shoot forward.
Chance has been struggling with an
uncertain pitching staff all the year
and. despite occasional flashes of form
was never able to all upon any two
sure or consistent performers. AS a
teams pitching staff is at least ~ per
cent. of the fight, the Cub leader was
fighting almost hopeless odds.
TIC win the flag now McGraw tigures
that he has only to break even upon
the road through his remaining games
and he is more than confident OF bet
tering this mark.
There appears to be no doubt now pu'
that New York and Philadelphia VIII
again enter the arena upon the first
worlds series date and continue their
argument where they left off in 1901
when the Giants won four of the fivt
games played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25

trying vainly to start a winning squirt
and While Chance was trying to rally
his breaking pitching staff, the Giant
caravan again swung forward ana
opened a long road campaign with five
straight victories.
The turning point of the race came
when New York cleaned up four
straight on the road from Boston, and
when Chicago, making a last gallant
stand, dropped three out of four to
Pittsburg and then fell before Nap
Rucker and Brooklyn. This team prac-
tically put the Cubs out of the fight.
While New York was winning Is out
10 from Brooklyn, Chicago was only
able to win I out of 10. So Brooklyn
was the one big factor which crowded
the Cubs from the top.
McGraw has the leagues best pitcher
in Rube Marquard; in Catcher
Myers he has a batsman who is now
tied with Wagner, or practically tied as
the leagues star slugger. The New
York delegation is leading the field at
the bat with an average above .270, and
has set a mark in stolen bases that no
| other National League club in history
has ever approached at this date of the
! schedule.
Baseball is a game of attack and de-
Tense plus speed and brains. McGraw
has shown unusual powers as a tacti-
clan all along. The test in baseball is
getting away with 1t, just as in other
walks of life. The Giants have led or
attack with the best batting n base
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
SPRING VALLEY
TO HAVE NEW
BIG BOXING CLUB

Boxing under the Frawley law Is to
be provided at the newly-organized
County Club of Spring Valley N. I.
This club will swing open its doors
September 80.
The Country Club Corporation mas
secured a long lease on the Fair View
rounds at Spring Valley, 1t is one OF
he most beautiful sites in the State
omprising thirty-nine acres. Because
of it's location, just across, the line
from New Jersey in Rockland county,
it is convenient for J~erseyites.. At the
head of the new club is Thomas V.
Farrell, of New York, a mar of wide
experience.
The auditorium where the boxing
contests are to take place, now near
ing completion, has a floor space OF
90x100 feet and will seat comfortably
1,400 people. Ten boxes, each with a
seating capacity of ten, have peen
erected in the balcony over the ring.
Arrangements are now being made
with the Erie to run special trains
from every point within a radius OF
twenty-five miles of Spring Valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
WEST HUDSONS
DEFEAT The SCOTS

The Eureka A. A., of Kearny, Inter
city League champions, journeyed to
Plainfeld Saturday Afternoon to play
their scheduled league game with the
Plainfeld A. f. c., of h a place, n
met with an unexpected defeat. The
result was: Plainf1eld. 5; Eureka. 3.
The Eurekas were without the services
of several of their stars. Carney, goal
keeper; Ferguson, fullback; Holt, a
forward, and Nixon, a shalfback, could
not take part in the game. This in a
way accounted for the surprise.
The Thomas A. C. defeated the
Elizabeth United eleven in an Inter
city Amateur League game on River
side Oval yesterday by h score of IL
goals to 0. McHugh was the star for
the winners, making hve points.
Or Harrison oval yesterday afternoon
the West Hudson soccer football eleven
beat the Scottish-Americans in an exhl-
bition game. The score was 2 goals TO
/. the Hudsons tallying their points in
the initial half. Mckay and j. NC
Allister were the scorers for the win
ners. while Campbell tailed the only
point made by the Scots. The National
League a will open next week, the
West Hudsons meeting the Jersey f. c.
at Jersey City.
The Paterson Rangers n Jersey Il.
C. went two halves to a draw at Pater-
son Yesterday, each team being unable
to score. Play was rough as well as
poor at times.
The Somner A. c. inaugurated its
season yesterday as a member of the
Junior League by shutting out the fast
Kinkeads on the Clark A.. A. grounds,
3 goals to 0.
The Alley Boys opened the Junior
League on the Clark A. A. grounds
yesterday with a victory over the Cres-
cents. The winning eam scored 4
goals, while the Crescents were unable
to tally.
In an intercity Amateur League game
played at Riverside oval yesterday the
Eagles and Marin A. A. drawed with
two goals each.
The Holy Cross F. c., OF Harrison,
defeated the Tiger A. c., of Kearny. on
Pastime oval yesterday afternoon by q
score OF 2 to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
Semi-Pro dope" from Many Diamonds

series, each TO date having won a
game. The score:
Ironside A. c.. 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 XII IA 8
Newark c. G.. 0 0 0 90 0 1 o. 4 1
Other Results.
On Pacific oval;
Pacific A. C....... Iii
Baltimore C.. Co.. 01oo Pill
Tigers of Watsessing: R.H.E.
O00o0o11O-2 4
o.
At Harrison: R.H.E.
Riordan ...... 2 01105o00 90 10 8
Athletics ...... 1 0 100000 0 45 s 5
Observation-Disclosures, Van and Lyon;
Athletics, Alderman, Smith, Watson
and Cavanagh. Umpires-Kinkead and
Branagan.
At Elizabeth: R.H.E.
Spartans .... 0 90 0 000001 Ii 4 Q
Princetons -. 0 o 100000 o 90 8
On Hayes oval:
Diana A. C........ 1 0 0 2 2 o. s
Hayes A. C........ x-12
o.
The Roseville A. C.. won from the
Madison A. c.. in a one-sided game OF
Roseville oval yesterday morning.
Scotty Waters pitched good ball for the
winners. The score:
Roseville A. Co.. 0 2 o 1 3 0 x-1C
Madison A. C....... 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 o.
o.
Forest Hill took the third and decid'
ing game of the series from the Nutley
A. c. on Columbia oval yesterday
afternoon, 8 to 2. The score:
Forest Hill .......... 1 0 3 20 0 Ok
Nutley ............. 0 0 0 l 0 0 o.
10
At East Orange oval Saturday after
noon the Deerfoots lost to the Frank
Inns, 2 to 1, in the final game of a seriei
for the amateur championship of Eas
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-25
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs.


GOUVERNBUR STREE PAVING. KIRK
ALLEY PAVING N REPAvING AND
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET PAVING.
Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all tho lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely:
GoUvERNTUR STREET.
from Mt. Pleasant avenue to Passaio street,
according to the provisions of an ordinance
Of the city OF Newark entitled A Ordinance
to provide t0T the I sy1R s IF
from Mt. Pleasant avenue to Passaio stssst,''
approved February "a, 1911.
The paving and repaving OF
KIRK ALLEY
from Lawrence street to Ward street. asonsd-
ing to the provisions q an -ordinance q he
provide for the payins ana reepavins OF
from Lawrence street to Ward street," ep-
proved March 10. 1s11-
SOUTH NINETEDNrH isTREEr.
from Clinton avenue to Springfield avcrae.
according to the provisions Of an ordinance
of the city OF Newark entitled "An Ordinance
to prq s ! for shS PrSins f STREET..
from Clinton avenue to Springfield avenue
approved March 8. 1911. has been prepared by
the Mayor of the city of Newark. and that a
report by certificate in writing, with an ao-
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office OF the City Clerk OF the
city of Newark for examination by the parties
Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides
OF
GOUvERNBUR STREET
from Mt. Pleasant avenue to Passafc street;
on both sides of
KIRK LIE
from Lawrence street to Ward street, and on
both sides of
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET
from Clinton avenue to Springfield avenue.
A lot" represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said Commissioner
on Thursday, the 18th day Of September. 1911,
at 2 p. M, at the Commissioners room, No.
4 third floor, City Hall.
Dated Sept. %, 1911.
DIMOND,
JOHN F. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH,
sept22-5t Commissioners.