davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Parental dignity and authority may
be asserted with the utmost firmness,
and yet without coarseness or AFRO
gance. In fact it cannot be well as
serted in any other way. A rude faith
err or mother is likely to have rude
sons and daughters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Home One is more than ever i'm
pressed by the significance of that word,
when, even in the toughest little ham
let and most desoate looking hut, it
may mean so much to those who were
born in it. 1t is beautiful trait, this
clinging to the very soil of ones birth
place, sterile and unattractive as it may
be to those who have no such associa-
tions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. Peil was a Milwaukee visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Jos. Knox of Osman was visiting
in this city last Sunday.
Mrs. August Pfeffer of Chicago is
visiting relatives in this city.
Henry Hinrichs returned Friday
from trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. II. T.. Murphy transacted bust
ness at Sheboygan Monday.
Mr.. J. S. Williams made business
trip to Milwaukee Tuesday.
Emil Biebertz of Fond du Lac is
visiting with relatives here.
Miss Grace McCulley left Friday on
a visit to friends at Green Bay.
Mrs. p. A. Miller left Saturday for a
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Irwin Alter from Ludington spent
Sunday at his home in this city.
Miss Minnie Seeger left Saturday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Frank Pankratz from Sturgeon Bay
was in the city Tuesday on business
John Gething of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
is guest at the home of Jos. Willott.
Mr.. B. ]. Dempsey of Chicago spent
. few days here, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. J. Wells and daughter left Sat
urday for visit with friends lat
Amigo.
Mrs. Jos. Kapitz and children are
visiting relatives and friends at Ke.
waunee,
VIM. E. Seibel has purchased B. A
Dempsey's home, Sixth and st. Clair
streets.
Atty. L. ]. Nash spent Sunday at his
home here and returned to Madison
Monday.
Miss Celia Brennan of Minneapolis
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hanson.
Mrs. Alex Whitney left Tuesday for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Amigo.
Fred johnson from West Allis is
spending his vacation with relatives in
this city.
Frank Mccarthy of Chippewa Falls
spent a few days in the city the first Of
the week.
DR.. Ed. Hougen and family have re-
turned to Pittsville after visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. M. Franz and daughter Miss
Louise returned Saturday from a visit
at Milwaukee.
Tie Misses Marion and Laura John.
son of Omro are visiting at the home
of Berlin Hall.
Atty. G. T.. Brady returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he had been
on law business.
Mrs. Emil Teitgen and daughters re.
turned Saturday from visit at Ira
verse City, Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

There is no surer safeguard against
the temptations that come to young
men and women than love for home.
1t has brought back and held many a
wanderor in safe place. 1t is some
thing not only to love hcme but to
know that you love it--and to know
that you are happier at home than in
any other spot on earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

We do not care how poor young
man may be if he has good health,
sound principles, isrespectful of sacred
things, is temperate in his habits, and
is not afraid to work and work hard,
and face the world with determine
ton to succeed. That young man can
be trusted with the best and sweetest
girl ever reared in home. Marriage
and all that a good, loving wife means,
is the developing power of such man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

If the mother is in the habit, in her
common conversation, of coloring facts,
of eXaggerating what she hears and re-
lates, can she expect her children to
grow up with love and reverence for
the truth?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Kindness makes sunshine wherever
il goes: it is the real law of life: the
link that connects earth with heaven.
Would you live in the remembrance Of
others after you are gone? Write your
name on the tablets of their hearts by
acts of Kindness and love. The noblest
revenge we can tax upon our enemies
is to do them n kin dness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

If you wish your children to be re-
spectful to you, then you should be re-
spectful to them. The boys and girls
who are spoken to in a harsh, rough
tone of voice naturally fall into the
habit of responding in the same way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20
WON EN- AND MONEY.

In their relation to the care of mon
ely, women are judged rather superllc
ally by men. Some will hold that all
women are naturally eXtravagant,
while others think they are invariably
stingy. And each opinion represents a
hasty generalization. 1t is easy to
make out case on either side. Until
women began TO 90 into business and
to support themselves and manage
their own incomes, there was no part
ocular reason why they should be good
economists. If they had rich fathers
or husbands they spent their ALLOWANCE
es lavishly. If they had only small
sums at their disposal, they pinched
and saved and exhibited the instincts
of miser. But in neither case did
they have n real sense Of what money
is. They either undervalued it, in
their plenty, or overvalued it in their
want. No one can be wise economist
and do either Of those things. AS n
matter OF fact, 1t is probable that the
oddities or Inconsistencies which are
quoted about women in their manage
ment Of money, are characteristic only
of those women who have never had TO
give money thought. The new gen
Grafton of women trained to sensible
business ways, are nearly as prudent,
as rational, and as matter-of-fact as
most of the men who theorize about
them. Home Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Make your homes pleasant to your
children and there will be no armies
of unemployed marching through the
country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Praise the work of your children, no
matter how trivial the act. 1t will
give them an honest desire to do better
next time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Do not think too much OF your digni-
ty. DO anything to make the boys
think they are having good time.
In short, live with your boys. A little
fun and good nature will go far towards
turning work into play. When you
got a boy so that he will love his home
and his parents you will have a
strong arm TO rest on rs you 90 down
the slope,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Children are very observant and even
the tiny little ones notice the difference
between the smile and the frown on
the parents face. Year by year, as
children grow older, and the souls,
minds and hearts begin TO expand UNI
der the influence of the environments,
sensitive children usually cultivate un-
consciously the mothers disposition.
The child will he sad and melancholy
if the mother signs and complains. II
the child is independent and self-reli-
ant often under such circumstances it
will become stubborn and defiant
When the child leaves the childhood
behind and becomes young man or
woman then the evil effects Of the sad
mother becomes still more apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Eric Edmonston Killed Fish With
Dynamite Cartridge.

Eric Edmonston was fined $25 by
Judge Pugh in the Police Court today
for killing fish near the Aqueduct
bridge yesterday by exploding a dyna-
mite cartridge in tho water. He sue
ceeded in annihilating several bass and
other food fish.
Il wanted to see what the effect of
the cartridge would be in the water
was Edmonston's explanation.
The prosecuting attorney recommends
ed that the twenty-five-dollar fine be
imposed in lieu Of a heavier sentence.
in view Of the fact that Edmonston
was not a professional fisherman.
Edmonston was arrested by Policemen
Short and Lipscomb Of the seventh pre-
cinct and compelled to deposit $50
collateral at the station house for his
appearance in court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
FIVE MINUTES
SOMETIMES MAKES
A BIG DIFFERENCE
If You Are Suffering the Tortures
of Indigestion and Have to Wait
Until Some One Runs to the
Drug Store for a Box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE

The instant relief afforded poor overburdened
stomachs by the use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet should be a reason for constantly keeping
box on hand-at home and at the Office as
we'll.
Stuart's Tablet not only aids digestion but
it actually does the digesting itself. In other
words. it furnishes exactly the same elements
for the digestion of food the natural juices
Of the stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not
called upon to do any Of the work except to
churn the juices furnished by the tablet and
then push the digested food along into the in
testines, where it will be still further digested
and the strength taken up by the blood to be
carried to the muscles and nerves of the body
So by taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after
a meal you give the stomach the rest 1t needs
in which to mend itself and grow well again
And you absolutely prevent the SQUIRTING Of any
food, the formation Of any poisonous gases
belching. foul breath or constipation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have done more
for humanity and have caused more rejoicing
than any other one agency that can be named
Every druggist everywhere sells and person
ally recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The price is so cents per box. If you first
wish to try them a sample package will be sent
you free If you write to F. A. Stuart Co.. 100
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
ADDRESSES LOCAL BARRIERS.
:. G. Shanessy, Labor Organizer
Gives Them a Few Hints.

]. c. Shanessy Of st. Louis. Mo. general
organizer for the American Federation Of
Labor, whose. work is directed mainly to-
ward the organization and betterment Of
the journeymen BARRIERS Of the country.
addressed a mass meeting Of the BARRIERS
of the District last night at Coste!lo's
Hall, on the best modern methods for
conducting the up-to-date barber shop.
Mr.. Shanessy denounced in positive
tones the common practice Of taking and
looking for tips and dwelt particularly
IN the advantages Of observing sanitary
precautions in all the details Of the shop
He gave to the trade an air of profession
alism by advocating the dropping OF
many of the old-time customs Of the
shops, with it's familiar vision of the
towel, the shaving brush and the whisk
broom and the nasal cry of Next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

all in his power to break up the stealing
of lead pipe and connections from I'M
occupied houses. He declared his in
tention to impose the maximum penalty
OF two years imprisonment in such cases.
The justice likened the offense to the
snatching of pocketbooks from women
on the street, and said it should likewise
not be tolerated. He pointed out that
the men who make such depredations on
private property do damage to the ex-
tent OF $100 sometimes to obtain lead
which they can sell for only q few cents.
Frank West, colored, pleaded guilty to-
day to entering a house and taking the
lead pipe from the bathroom and kitchen
fixtures. 1t cost the owner $40 to re-
place them. West was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

and the other towns en- route will finance
it, The Washington Aero Club. however.
sticks to it's original statement, that 1t
would he very nice to have a race be-
tween New York and Washington, but
that as it is the American Aero Clubs
business, that club can finance the scheme
by way Of variety, and any Inequalities
required will be shown by the local club
to the racers, if they arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Senator O'Gorman Guest at Dinner

Senator OGorman of New York. the
democratic successor of Chauncey Nj.
Depew. was the guest of honor at a
dinner last night by the entire New
York democratic delegation in the
Sixty-secopd Congress. Speeches were
made laudatory of Judge O'Gorman' S
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Washington-New York Flight.

The Aero Club of America in New York,
which Is casting about for a course and
contributors for the elimination races to
select the American team for the Gordon
Bennett trophy in England this summer
still insists it would like the race to be
run between New York and Washington
It Is willing now to have the race from
New York to Washington, If Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
MAXIMUM SENTENCE GIVEN.
Justice Wright Determined to Stop
the Looting of Unoccupied Houses.

Justice Wright, in Criminal Court No. !.
today expressed his determination to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Accident Interrupts Program.

Owing to this accident It will be i'm
possible to carry out some of the tests
that had been planned for the Signal
Corps today. The machine that made
the flights yesterday will be shipped to-
morrow to Selma, Ala. where there will
be three days of exhibition flying. After
that the machine will start on an ex-
hibition tour.
Among those who witnessed the flights
yesterday were Vice President Sherman.
Mrs. Marcus Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Mclean, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Legare. Senator and Mrs.
Rayner. Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard.
Miss Katherine Elkins, Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Nine. RianO, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West
colt, the Misses Whiting. Mrs. George
Dewey. Miss Hinckley, Miss Mary Nc
Cauley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, and Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
GIRLS IN AEROFL|GHT
Rex Smith BipIane Easily Car
ries Two Passengers.
GREATEST HEIGHT, 80 FEET
Strong Breeze Prevented Machine
From Attempting Lofty Altitude.
Accident at the Close.
GREATEST HEIGHT, 80 FEET

Two Washington girls were given a
flight in the Rex Smith biplane at Poto-
mac Park yesterday. They were Miss
Laura Merriam and Miss Dorothy Will
liams. Both were carried over the same
trip. the first time two women have ever
been up together in an aeroplane in
America.
The wind was blowing high during the
early afternoon. It did not seem at first
as II any flights could be attempted, but
the machine was started from the hangar
at the foot of 18th street about 100
O'Clock. and Janus the aviator, few to
the polo ground. whence all the flights
of the machine have been made.
Nat Wills Goes First.
After a little delay Nat Wills, the
actor. was given a short flight, but the
wind was too high to risk the machine
more than few feet off the ground The
breeze died down a little as the evening
progressed and the two girls took their
places as passengers. Miss Merriam said
she did not care whether she went alone
or not for the first flight, but it was
finally decided that both should go at
once.
The machine rose as easily to all an
pearances with two passengers as it had
done with one and good turn was made
at the end of the field. The height then
was not over twenty feet. The airship
climbed a little coming back, and after
being up minute and twenty-nIne sec
'onds landing was made, the greatest
height being thirty feet. Just as the
machine was coming down one of the
passengers shifted her position and the
landing was rather hard, breaking some
OF the ribs and putting the machine out
OF commission for the remainder of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Wear-resisting Ribbed Hose: black,
4 to 9l2. Usually 19c. ......... AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Children's Pure Silk Socks; black.
tan and d,s0 other e., eo0rs; in all Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
General Mention.

Miss Jennie Smith, railroad evangelist,
last evening addressed an appreciative
audience at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Frank Westelaken has returned from
New York, where he graduated head of
his class from the First Scientific School
in the Art OF Brewing. Mr. Westelaken
made 80 per cent, the highest in that
school in the past eight years. He is a
son OF Z. Won de Westelaken, brewma Ste.
of the Portner Brewing Company here
Announcement is made that the annual
spring examination for public schoo.
teachers will be held here April 27-29 at
Lee Public School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Police Court Docket.

The following cases were disposed of
this morning in the police court: Wexford
Jones and John McCuen, disorderly con-
duct and fighting; continued. Elmo Sam
uel and Julian Slaughter, colored, disor-
derby and fighting: the former acquitted
and the latter fined. Martha Anderson,
assaulung Jennie Ferguson, colored; both
lined s. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
On First Floor.

Children's Hose. silk mercerized. in
fast black ana tan; sizes 5 to SO.
Also Children's Half Hose, in new
tans. with fancy tops; sizes nm~
to ~. Usually Csc. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Warranted Eye Glasses, s1oo Balcony Parlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

White Dresses here for little $Ioo, and very
different prices up $1,000 Why particularly mention
the $98 and $500 Dresses? Because they worthy of it!
Learn that $500 seldom buys better dresses than those here
$28 Note the elaboration and beauty of the lace and
boidery trimmings both waist and skirt, and you'll know
$40 nominal price And the Dresses oearn that they
cannot be matched in this less than Sizes lit
tie as years-and up to Is years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
TEFFT TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Sends Charge From SHOTGUN
Through Left Breast with
Fatal Results.

Harry Tefft, age nineteen
years, committed suicide on last
Thursday at 6 o'clock p. M. in
the vicinity Of the Dean home
on Joseph Plains, west from
White Bird. Sheriff Oyerman
was notified the same evening
by phone, and he and Coroner
Blake, of keutcrVille, drove 10
the scene Of the tragedy the next
day and made a thorough iuyes-
tigation of the death.
The conditions surrounding
the case were so clear to the
minds of the sheriff and coroner,
as well as the citizens present,
that it was decided after the
jury had been summoned that an
inquest was unnecessary The
unfortunate young man wrote a
note and left it at the house OF
Widow Dean, where he had been
stopping for 4, time, in which he
announced that he intended talk
ing his own life on account OF
disappointment in a love affair.
He then took a 12-guage shotgun
and going "A short distance from
the house seated himself with his
back against log and the muz-
zle Of the gun against his LETT
breast, pulled the trigger and
thus executed the rash threat of
self destruction. Mrs. Dean and
her niece, Mrs. Walters, hearing
the report of the gun, at once
rushed to the scene, but the shot
had been all too well directed,
the young man expiring in few
minutes without uttering Il word
The unfortunate Young mar
was the son Of Mrs Harvey W
| Tefft, who has been making heI
home at Cottonwood. and tn
mother and another son We're sum
moned from that place and Wer<
present at the time OF the inves
tigation. They later took th,
body to Cottonwood for interr
ment. Deceased had made hi
home a great deal Of the tim.
with his sister, Mrs. Lancaster
on Joseph Plains, near where b,
met his death. The father, liar
vey Tefft, who is now living il
| Illinois, was notified by telegrap
Of the sad occurrence, and th
body, it is said will be held fo
his arrival
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
PURCHASE TWO
CARS OF TWINE
J. E. Miller Implement Co.
Gets Contract to Supply
Farmers Union.

Last Saturday was binding
twine day with the local of the
Farmer Educational and Co
operative Union, and there was
a large attendance of the mem
bers at the meeting in Grange
vile. The contract for supply
ing the members of the union
with twine with which to bind
the record breaking grain crop
promised by the present flatter-
ing prospects, was awarded to
the j. f. Miller Implement com
pany OF Grangeville i'll competi-
ton with seven other bidders, in
Guiding two firms of Chicago and
one from Kansas City; the
amount approximating two ear
loads.
The letting Of the contract for
the necessary supply OF gram
bags and sewing twine, was post
poned until May 9th at which
date the bids will be opened and
the contract awarded.
The big Idaho-W Washington con
vention of farmers to be held at
Moscow on May 23, came in for
its share of comment and discus
sion. and George w. Marshall of
Grangeville, was selected as del
egate TO represent the local un-
ion at the convention, and &. o.
Vincent as alternate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
PRINCIPAL WHITEBIRD
SCHOOL.

, DR.. G. A. Green who moved on
his homestead near the top of
the White Bird hill has been
teaching very successful school
at the Lake School house near his
home, and for the coming year
will occupy the position of prin-
cipal of the White Bird school.
The patrons of the Lake district
speak in the highest terms of
the Doctor and regret their in
ability to keep him there.
DR.. Green has been a resident
of Grangeville for the past IA
years and we regret to lose him
and his estimable family, but
join in hearty congratulations to
our neighboring city. DR.. Green
stands high in his profession Of
dentistry and the citizens Of
Grangeville and the prairie
where he has a host of friends
will sadly miss him We COM
mend him to the care and kind
ly consideration of the river cit
izens, failing which we will take
him back.
While DR.. Green has been
teaching the Lake school he has
been in his dental office in
Grangeville every Saturday, and
states that as soon as the Grange
vile school closes he will move
his family to the ranch and will
then divide his time during the
summer months between his Of
flee in Whitebird and the one in
Grangeville, devoting the first OF
the week to Whitebird and the
latter part to Grangeville until
the first of September, when his
entire, time will be given to his
Whitebird work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

to take his alcohol in cabinet
throught he Vapor process, instead
OF adhereing to the time-honored
and law tested Grangeville style
OF taking it in wen favored
Joint from a long necked demi-
john, which is found to be per-
fectly safe from every standpoint
Joy it would seem, tried too
many new-fangled ideas at once !;
and instead Of taking clear river
water and alcohol, he essayed to
take on the third degree cxhilar-
alton by putting turpentine in
the water, and that seems to
have been the act that set the
live wire going, and instead Of
q Napor bath he drew a pot-roaSt
This Is really going the Grange
Williams one to the better, for
while they seldom resort to the
use of water in The admiXture
which ihcy imbibc, tmpentine
has absolutely been cschewed so
far as Che returns show up to
date.