davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

have everlasting life Behold, stand at the door and knock
 "We have considered in part some of the ways in which Christ knocks al our hearts and gives us knowledge of His presence. But there is more in the does not say or lead us to infer that He stands at the door and knocks and if We hear His voice He will come in and sup with us. No. The text clearly says. Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any man hear my voice and open the door (there is definite ac- tion on mans part required,l then I will come in to Him and sup with Him and He with me- Christ demands us to do our share and then His promises are fulfilled. When Moses stood with the children of Israel at the Red Sea, the command was for the ark of the Lord to go forward. Man must do his part. And we read that the ark went forward and Moses stretched forth his rod and the waters divided When Naaman, the captain of the Syrian Host, came to Elisha to be cured of the leprosy, he was told simply to wash himself of times in the Jordan. But the Jordan was muddy stream and Naaman was wrath, for he thought surely He will come out to me and call on the name of the Lord his God and strike his hand over the place and the leprosy will be cured. He expected some sympathetic magic, but the point is Naaman went and washed. and we read his flesh came again like unto the flesh of little child and he was clean
 When Christ and the 5000 were by the sea shore and the multitude hun gered, Christ's command to His discip- les was to arrange the multitude and to bring the boy with the five loaves and two fishes. And he-disciples, we read, arranged the multitude and fetched the boy and their hunger was satisfied
 q After the ,crucifixiOn the disciples re- turned to their task of fishing and Christ appeared to them in the morn ing after they had toiled all night and caught nothing, and the Masters ques- ton is. Have ye aught 10 eat?' They answered him no Then said He unto them cast the net on the right side of the ship and ye shall find And the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

of the ungodly and unbelievers is to do away with the authority of scripture. They seek to tear the scriptures to
 pieces and instead of having a whole l Bible or even a Holy Bible they have a
 bible full of holes. Listen to the creed
 of St. Augustine, that sainted priest
 and greatest of theologians; it is this: A whole Christ for our Savior; a whole Bible for my staff; whole church for
 my fellowship; the Bible world for my Eparish.'
 But Christ speaks to us through the Hives of men as well as through the church and Bible ou will remember
 that Paul the Apostle is also mentioned in the Bible as Saul, at whose feet were cast the garments of those who stoned Stephen. The memory of that scene never left Paul and time and time again he refers to the impression made upon him, of Christ knocking at his
 heart as he looked upon Stephens face. which was as an angels, and
 heard him cry, Father, lay not this sin
 to their charge
 "Then Christ Speaks to us through Himself, by His personal message Come unto Me all ye that labor and
 heavy laden. and l will give you rest. l
 am the Way, the Truth and the Light; II am the Good Shepherd; l am the door
 by Me if any man enter in he shall go
 in and out and shall find pasture. To
 John the Baptist studying to ask whether Christ were really the Messiah, his answer is Tell him the deaf hear, the blind receive their sight, the lame walk, the dead are raised. Blessed Is
 he who findeth no occasion of stumbl- ing in Me
 T remember hearing John Willis Baer tell of the missionary crusade that took place some years agosir Porto i Rico. It was a crusade to free the peo- pie from their gross superstition and to win them to Christ. And day by day
 large crowds congregated to hear the word of God. At one of these meetings
 near the front was blind girl who was listening in rapt attention and as the meaning of the message dawned upon her soul. her face took on new light and from her poor hightless eyes fell tears of gladness as slfe heard that 1 God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever
 believeth in Him shall not perish, but
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

disciples cast and were not able to draw for the multitude of fishes.
 ''The condition of Israel's deliverance at the Red Sea was obedience tO the command Go forward They went for ward. The condition of Naaman's cleansing lay in his obedience to the command go and wash He went and washed. The condition of Christ's feeding the 5000 sGalilee was the obedience of the disciples to the com mand arrange the multitude and fetch the lad They arranged the multitude
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

and wetched the lad. The condition of the marvellous draught of fishes was obedience to the command cast the net on the right side of the ship It was only the difference of a boats width but they cast the net on the right side The condition of Christ coming into your heart and mine is the opening of the door Our part is to obey, to open the door and to trust Christ for results.
 Then these two thoughts strike us
 certainly-the result of neglecting the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

command, and the result of-obeying the command.
 Neglect is a negative word; it means not to choose. What a multitude of this worlds failures it covers. The mother neglects the child for moment and it is into mischief. ofttimes with disastrous results. The cook negiects the bread in the oven and there is. fruitful source of domestic trouble. The farmer neglects to piow and SOW; the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
THE BOSTON STORE SEASONS END |(|'% ||'$ N||||!I|E|||
Means General Clean-Up of Summer Goods

 money There one P hw @ynd@ s Sh
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
PHOENIX PROOF.

S. J. Rice. 912 Grand Ave, Phoenix. Ariz, says: 1.-Two and half years ago I gave statement in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills and I now gladly confirm all I then said. My back was so painful that I could not stoop or get up from sitting position with out taking hold of something for sup port I was also stiff and lame and there was soreness across my kid neys. The kidney secretions were ir- regular in passage and did not rest well. I finally learned of Doan's Kid ney Pills and procuring a box I was soon restored to good health"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
THRUST

urine. having to get up at night.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick. weakened kidneys. backache. and uri- nary disorders. Relief is quick. and the good done lasts. The reputation of Doan's Kidney Pills has been built up by years of success. Do not be deceived by similar names into buy ing imitation kidney pills wrich are new and untried. Get Doan's. the remedy that is backed by home tes- timCny @
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

Continued on Page 9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
MAY BUY BRIGGS HOTEL,

Reports which have been current in
this city during the past week to the
effect that William Neuendorf and a
company of which he is the head are to
purchase the Briggs Hotel in Chicago
are of more than passing interest to
people here because of the fact that
Mr.. Neuendorf is a former Manitowoc
resident and since he has been con-
nected with the Briggs House it has
been the head quarters for people of
this city and county during visits to
Chicago. The Briggs House is locat-
ed at the corner of Randolph, and 9th
ave. 1t is valued at more th; n
$500, goo. 1t has been run as a hotel
for more than 80 years although the
owners have kept it improved and it is
modern in every respect. Mr.. Neuen-
DORIS friends here will wish him sue
cess in his new venture if the deal is
carried through.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
GIRL KILLED BY TRAIN.

While on their way to Sheboygan tC
secure marriage license, Helena
Brasser, aged 10, was killed, her fiance,
Abraham Dulmes, and her mother,
Mrs. j. Brasser, were both seriously
hurt when the carriage in which they
were riding was struck by North
western train No. 1l2 at a road crossing
near OOstburg. a station on the inter
urban line, shortly before s o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The train was over an hour and a
half late and none of the party were on
the lookout, it is claimed.
All three of the victims live at Six
Corners, a short distance from COST
burg, and were driving to that station
in order to take the interurban car to
Sheboygan when the accident happen
ed. The carriage in which they were
riding was demolished.
Miss Brasser's father was killed last
summer in a runaway accident at She
bOygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
Sentiment FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.

The agitatian for closing of the local
postoffice on Sunday has resulted in
the sending out of 1000 postal cards by
employees of the office requesting those
to whom the cards were addressed to
state whether or not they were in IA
vor of the office being closed up Sun
day. Practically all of the postal cards
have been returned with the question
answered and out of the 1000 people
addressed more than 900 have replied
in favor of the closing of the office.
Under the present system it is open
from Ills to 12:l5 on Sunday in order
to allow the people to get their mail
but the getting of the NAL ready for
distribution requires the services of
the clerks and of practically all of the
carriers during the entire morning,
each Sunday.
The result of the vote will be for
warded to the postal department at
Washington in the form of petition
requesting that the office be ordered
closed on Sunday and it is very prob
able the petition will be granted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
Passion of Ambition.

Ambition, that high and glorious
passion, which makes such havoc
among the sons Of men, arises from
a proud desire of honor and distinc-
ton, and, when the splendid trappings
in which it is usually caparisoned are
removed, will be found to consist of
coyetousness. 1t is described by diff
ferent authors as gallant madness,
a pleasant poison, hidden plague,
secret poison, caustic of the soul,
the moth of holiness, the mother Of
hypocrisy, and by crucifying and dis
quieting all it takes hold of, the cause
Of melancholy and madness.-Rich-
ard Burton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
IFE WILL AID IN hUS-
BANDS PROSECUTION

Mrs. Pearl Gilmore, the Ludington
oman who was arrested in this city
st summer with her husband on the
arge OF burglary was released from
|ltes prison at Waupun last week and
IS Immediately rearrested by Mil
|lukee officers for a similar otfense
|lich she is charged with having com
tied with the aid of her husband at
|ilwaukee prior to coming to this
|y. Mrs. Gilmore after her arrest
mitted the crime charged at Mil
|aukee and put the blame for her
|esent plight on her husband and
|omises the officers sufficient evidence
convict him, on his release from
aupun.
Mrs. Gilmore was given an eight
)nth's sentence and her husband was
nt up for eleven months by the Mu-
|,ipal Court here last summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
EQUALS BEST BAROy TOLD
Achievements of Modern Science Mako
Story More Incredible Than Any
of Munchauscn's.

Baron Munchausen's famous book
of travels was published in 1855, ex-
actly a century and a quarter ago.
That is not very long time says he
New York Evening Post. But supp 0se
Munchausen had professed to carry
his travels into an undiscovered land.
where science and invention had had
start of a century or two as com
pared with Europe; and suppose that
he had told of an invention by which
the exact picture of an object was
permanently impressed upon a plate
by brief exposure to light; that at
first 1t took some minutes of ex-
posure to make the picture, but that
year by year methods were found for
increasing the sensitiveness OF the
plates, until at last a picture could be
obtained in an almost infinitesimal
fraction OF a second; that a fayorite
amusement of the people was to look
at q swift succession of pictures OF
this kind, portraying persons and
things in motion, which produced upon
the eye the precise impression of the
original living scene; but that some
exhibitors of such scenes got INTO
trouble because the actors in them
had INDUCED in vile language forget
full of the fact that the motion of the'r
lips was perfectly reproduced, and
that deaf mutes had been taught to
read the lips Would not this story
have been regarded as equaling in in
credibility, and surprising in gro
tesqueness, almost anything the baron
actually put into his book?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
DIED

Harry TorrisOn, a Manitowoc boy,
died Thursday of last week at River
Pine sanitarium, near Stevens Point,
after lingering illness. He was 2S
years of age and was son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore TorrisOn Of Milwaukee, for
mer residents of this city. Before his
health failed, three years ago, he was
employed as a clerk in the freight
Office of the Northwestern road, in this
city. He was a young man of good
qualities and the sad news of his death
brought sorrow to his relatives and
friends in this city.
Besides his parents he leaves one
brother, Webster, of Milwaukee, and
a sister, Mrs. Henry Mueller of Tacoma
Wash.
His remains were brought here for
burial. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Sebesta died Sunday
night at her home, i22 North 10th
street, after short illness. Besides
her husband she leaves son and two
daughters. The funeral was held Tues
1ay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
She Drew the Line

"Washlugtnn Is one OF the most In.
tcrcstlng plnccs In the world for the
observation Of social and official
phases of Ifc," says representative.
"And let It hc understood that the lines
are sharply drawn, as IS illustrated
by this incident The wife Of fel.
low member during my term once took
her six ycar-old daughter to task
"'Marioric,' said She. you've been
playing with those toy soldiers all aft
ernoon That's not proper amusement
for q big girl like you
"'But, mamma replied Miss Mar.
jorie, I'm not playing with the sol.
diers picked out al the officers and
played with them New York Her.
aid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
A Fierce Night Alarm.

the hoarse, startling cough of a
lid suddenly attacked by Group.
ten it aroused Lewis ChambIin of
chichester, O., r. r. No. p for their
ar children were greatly subject to
pup. "Sometimes in severe attacks, "
wrote, "we were afraid they would
p, but since we proved what certain
Imedy Dr.. Kings New Discovery is,
have no fear. We rely on it for
pup and for coughs, colds or any
lroat or lung trouble" So do thou
inds of others. So may you. Asth-
h, Hay Fever La Grippe, Who6ping
lugh, Hemorrhages fly before it. SOC
d sl.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by
enry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET.

The Socialists met Monday night and
made up the following ticket to be vot-
ed on at the primary election. No
nominations were made for the First
and Second wards.
For mayor Henry Stole, Jr.
Treasurer William Feuerpfeil
Third ward, alderman-William Scher-
er; supervisor, Emil Seitz.
Fourth ward, alderman-R. w. Burke;
supervisor, Emil Wit.
Fifth ward, alderman-Joseph Rugow-
ski; supervisor, William Bruechert,
Sixth ward, alderman Herman Loren
zen; supervisor, George Rathsack.
Seventh ward a lderman-Peter Rugo-
wski; supervisor, Joseph Kowalski.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
Modern Game of Chess.

Chess, as played today is a compar-
atively modern game, but is the out
come of centuries of development. The
earliest record of chess problems is
thought to be a passage in Persian
manuscript attributed to Caliph Kalif
en- MIasin Bilah, who reigned nine
years in Bagdad in the first of the
ninth century, A. d. II the passage
we're understood it would be found to
refer 10 a game of chess so unlike that
of today that the problem would
make no interesting appeal to any
modern chess-player.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02

What difference management and
thrift make in farming is eXemplitied
by case in Newton. There is more
agricultural wealth in Newton than in
any other town in the country, and Il
number of the farmers are not only
comfortable but wealthy And still in
that enterprising town farm is about
to be sold by the sheriff encumbered to
the amount OF $1,000, its full value.
All around are farmers with money in
the bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
VOLUME LII.
LIQUOR DEALERS HAVE BANQUET.

More than 50 of the liquor dealers
bf the city and county together with
everal guests of the association at
ended the second annual banquet OF
he association at Beers hall on Tues
lay evening. The Liquor Dealers AS
location includes practically every
ealer in the county and is affiliated
With the State Association, which in
ludes in its membership similar asso-
iations in almost every county in the
state. The banquet on Tuesday even
ng was made the occasion for num-
'er of addresses the first speaker being
udge Albert II. Schmidt who COM
,limented the association on the bet
d Ierment of the general condition of the
q 9iquor dealers and on the more care
al observance 10y them of the laws
elative to the sale of liquor, and this
yas attributed in part by the speaker
the influence of the association.
udge Schmidt gave an interesting dis
ussion of the laws which effect liquor
ealers and stated that during the past
ear not a single member of the associ-
tion had been prosecuted for viola
on of the State laws. Judge Schmidt
as followed by District Attorney Hea-
who made some timely suggestions
pr the betterment of the saloon busi-
ess and who strongly advocated the
areful observance of the State laws
nd of the local ordinances by the sal
On men. Mr.. Healy paid his compli-
rents to the prohibition movement and
nd that proper regulation of the sal
On rather than prohibition was the
.ethod which should be followed in
ealing with the liquor situation.
City Attorney Ledvina of Two Riv-
IS gave an interesting talk and sug-
ested that the liquor dealers themsel-
es, by their raising of the standard of
le saloon could do more to head off
ne prohibition movement than could be
one in any other way.
President Fred Wilsman and SecrC-
Try Lahey of Two Rivers were called
q and each spoke briefly.
County Judge Chloupek gave some
cry helpful suggestions to the mem
srs of the association and gave an
ltlne of work which he is engaged in
r the establishment of lodge or
ub for boys of the city.
Over $500 year for three years
Ave been pledged in support of the
ovement by business men. When
900 has been raised steps will be
ken to incorporate. Judge Chloupek
confident that the required sum will
forthcoming within a short time.
is praiseworthy act on the part of
e Judge to make such a determined
fort for the organization of the club.
will be conducted largely on Y. NJ.
A. plans.
Henry Beers and August Kaems
ere among other speakers whose
ks contributed interest to the
eeting
Tables were in charge ofMrs. Joseph
'illinger who furnished an excellent
cal.
There were about twenty-five from
wo Rivers present, Peter Geigel
ON St Nazianz Tom Brennan from
alders, and few from Mishicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
Freedom of Speech.

Newspapers in England had not
the right to criticise the policy Of the
king and the ministers until the end
of the eighteenth century. Mr. Wal
ter, the first editor of the London
ment for censuring the duke of York
That was more than 100 years after
Milton, in the "Areopagitica." stated
In unanswerable fashion the reasons
for freedom of spe4ch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
Has Millions of Friends,

How would you like to number your
friends 10y millions as Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve does? It's astounding cures in
the past forty year, made them. Its
the best Salye in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds,
cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swell
ings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal
for piles. pc at Henry Hnrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
ANOTHER LAND MARK GONE.

The building at the Corner of Sth and
licago streets, which is being torn
,wn this week, is one of the Oldest
lildings in the city. 1t stands on
Ioperty owned by the |. O. O. f. The
Hiding was purchased by Captain
ow and the society owning the pro,
rty contemplates the erection of a
.siness block with a lodge room on
e second floor, just as soon as the old
Hiding has been taken away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
BIG CROWD AT MASQUERADE.

a crowd of more than 700 people at
tended the masquerade of the Central
Labor Council at the Turner Hall Sat
urday evening. The number of mask
ers was smaller than usual but the
general attendance was even larger
than in past years. Judge Albert
Schmidt was chairman of the commit
tee to decide the prize winners among
the masqueraders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02

Everybody interested in progressive
farming is earnestly invited to be pre-
sent at this meeting. Every subject on
the program is equally as important to
women as to men. Women are invited
to the day sessions, and are urged to be
present in the evening.
About fifteen young men have decid-
ed to exhibit grain at this meeting.
Any kind of grain may be exhibited.
A large corn exhibit is anticipated,
Tables for the exhibit and other ar
rangemcnts will be attended to 10y a
committee in charge. Come early and
arrange your exhibit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
THE HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEM.

THE HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEM.
From "lhe School Bulletin in an
account of the recent meeting of the
New York State Teachers association:
"Inspector Lyttle declared we are in
danger of becoming the best schooled
but the most poorly educated people in
the world. The high school is the
peoples school, but it poorly provides
for the peoples needs. The high
school curriculum provides for about
one-twenty-iifth of the entire high
school population, that is, for those
who enter the professions, and ignores
the rest.
Experience has shown that six
years in the elementary schools is sui-
ficient, but in secondary education we
have no lamp to guide US, nothing but
a feeble tallow candle that may be
blown out by every gust Of wind blown
from a college hill"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
CONSERVATION OF CHILDREN.

From January Is to February T. a
child welfare exhibit was held in New
York City. The purpose was to show
the dangers that surround childhood
and to graphically exhibit preventive
and agencies. The playground
and the home received much space.
over half the arrests Of children in the
city are for playing games and there
were exhibits to show what may be
done to ''give them place to play
without running counter to the law
How the home may be made more at
tractiye to children and more effect
i've agency in their development was
emphasized A mere list of the agen-
cies affecting child welfare, as shown
by the exhibit, forcibly brings to mind
the thought that the school cannot =
lone be relied upon to bring about the
welfare Of the rising generation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-02
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

NAVIGATION.-In a conversation
with the clerk of the steamer Comet,
in Milwaukee few days since, he in
formed us that his boat was ready to
resume navigation between this port
and Milwaukee, and was only awaiting
the orders from Mr.. Goodrich to COM
mence her regular trips. The present
fine weather will induce her owner to
send her up here in few days, and we
may look for her arrival daily.